davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

Mrs. Nettye Perkins, County
Nurse and leader in the Women's
Affairs, is confined to her home
because of illness. The doctor has
prescribed for her a 30-day rest
period
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, West
Maple street left the city early
this week to visit her daughter
in Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Viola Sales, East Jackson
has returned to her home after
visiting relatives and friends in
Arkansas.
Mr. Jetta Curry widely known
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

The Emma B Miller Federated
Club was entertained in the nome
of Mrs. R. v. Prichard last Tues
day. The Color Scheme, which is
pink and blue was beautifully
carried out Mrs. E. S. P. Shields
Co-hostess. Mrs. T E. Bcwan, ard
and Mrs Leora Oden, Mrs. Fl. D.
Parrish. president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Shunpert, of Hot
Springs, Arkansas spent several
days in the home Of their sister,
Mrs. Geo. M Carmichael, and on
thursday they left for a short
business trip to Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Discharged Flier Killed in Mishap

Dracut, Mass, Nov. 9-UP)- Dwight Trubey, p, of North Chelmsford, a recently-discharged Air Force lieutenant and former prisoner of war in Germany, was killed early today when the car in which he was riding overturned three times after a blowout.
 Trubey, who was thrown through the cars roof, was riding with his cousin, John w. Trubey, also or North Chelmsford, and two Lowell sailors, George Hope, p, and Emile Bedard, 2l. Both sailors were hos pitalized in Lowell with minor injuries while Trubey's cousin was less seriousl yinjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
7oO Jews Go To Palestine

Haifa, Palestine, Nov. S--(UP)- The British troopship Princess Katherine arrived yesterday from Italy with 790 legal Jewish immi- grants, among the last qualified to enter Palestine under existing reg ulations.
 A special group of Palestine police was flown to Italy last week to &C., company the immigrants and guard against any illegal entries.
 Coincident with the arrival of the ship, Dr. Leo Kohn, political secre- tary of the Jewish agency, said in an interview that until the Jews have a permanent home of their own there will be recurrent anti-semitic outbreaks like those of recent weeks.
 Kohn said the aim of Zionism was to deal on permanent basis toward means of ending Jewish refugee ism everywhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

She had her troubles right from the start with a stowaway-a Stars and Stripes reporter named Mary Feinstein from New York City. He got seasick the first hour out and was dropped along with a male channel pilot. Veteran sailors said they believed she's had trouble ham, ding the boats double mast halyard ordinarily tough job for two men in a high wind and rough seas.
 She expects to arrive in San Fran cisco in 50 days but said the west coast is pretty long and she might end up in San Pedro. She had aboard enough food including canned baby food and K and c ra- tions, to last eight months Her first three attempts were thwarted because.
 1. The Navy said she didn't have a permit and her craft was under manned
 2. Engine trouble.
 3. Her radio went out.
 This afternoon she disappeared over the western horizon. She said she hoped to coach favorable winds northwest of here instead Of at tempting to buck the prevailing easterly tradeswind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
By JUD DIXON

Cheyenne. wyo.. Nov 9.-(UP)-- Panther milk is potent stuff. Take Alfred CBig FooD Trumbull's word for 1t.
 Trumbull read recently that a Thermopolis, Wyo., creamery oft- cial said he had been considering adding panther milk to the firm line of products, that is if someone would milk a pack of partners.
 That recalled to Trumbull his ex- perience. It was 35 years ago when Trumbull was prospecting on Cop per mountain near the central part of Wyoming Trumbull was lonely so he caught jackrabbit for com panionship.
 Wilbur Chased
 The animal became a pet and fol- lowed the proSpector while he was working. Bigfoot said he got to call- ing Wilbur and became right fond of the jacirabbit.
 There was some partners up there that got to chasin Wilbur, ' Trumbull said. That made me mad. so I set up a trap and caught me one of them"
 One day Trumbull tied the pam ther up tight, mixed it and gave some to Wilbur to drink.
 Well, sir. it was funny what that jackrabbit done Trumbull said. At first, he just sat there, kind Of stu- pid-like We were campin on the south rim of Wind river canyon and it narroWs down there where 1t aint no more'n a quarter mile wide.
 Jumped 20 Feet Up
 Wilbur just sat there for spell and then all of a sudden he jumped about 20 feet in the air. And you can believe it or not, but Wilbur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Scientists Back CIobaL Controls

Dayton, O., Nov. 9-(UP)-A group of 37 scientists who worked on the Manhattan Project-the atomic bomb program-Went on record today as favoring international con- trol of the bombs secrets.
 The scientists, who have been working on special features of the bomb at the two units of Monsanto Chemical Co. laboratories here, feel they should accept real respon- sibility to advise and serve our tel- low Americans"
 They asked that Congress not make any decision on the matter until it has been fully deliberated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
SnoO Forecast For TOmOrrOW

Boston, Nov. 9-(UP)-The New England extended weather forecast:
 The temperature during the next five days will average close to the seasonal normal. A brief spell of colder weather during the weekend will be followed by warmer weather again during the first half of next week.
 A few normals for this period in- clude Boston and New Haven, Conn, 43 degrees: Providence. R. L, 42; Nantucket 45; Concord, N. H., and Portland, Me, 33: Presque Isle, Me. 32.
 The precipitation during the same period will total between one-quart- CT and two-thirds inches as showers and snow flurries will fall Saturday and again about Tuesday or We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Bendix PIons Assembly Line In Strofford

New York. Nov. 9-(UP)-Bendix Helicopter, Inc, plans to build 8 helicopter assembly plant in Strat- ford, Conn, on a recently acquired 28-acre site. President Claire L. Barnes announced yesterdayi
 The Stratford, Conn, plant will be in production few months after completion. However, the company did not disclose the extent of time required for construction of the plant, which will have 150,0O0 square feet of space.
 Barnes said the company chose the site because of it's proximity to New York and skilled labor market and because of low taxation and ad- vertising value afforded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Interne Found
 Dead in Boston

Boston, Nov. 9-(UP)-The body of pr. Joseph V. Davis of Waynes- vile, N. C., 24-year-old interne at a Roxbury hospital, was found on the hospital grounds by a watch man yesterday. He apparently was killed in fall from the roof.
 Dr. Davis, who had been here since July, had room on the fifth floor of the hospital Officials said he last was seen about last night when he telephoned his father Grover c. Davis, at Waynesville Attaches said the physician, who is single. had been ill and depressed recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
WAR-YEAR BUILDING

Chicago - building in Chicago during the war years was more than tWo-thirds that ot a similar period immediately prior to Pearl Harbor, according to the Bureau of Industrial Service, Inc Homes totaling $52,000,000 were constructed from 1942 through 1914 as compared with $70,000,000 from 1889 through l94l, Federal Hous- ing projects totaling $l3,0oO 900 were included during the war years toll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Former Officer To Defend GI

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 9-(UP)-A former Army ieutenant-colonel agreed yesterday to act as defense counsel when Pfc Clarence Carr, 33 formerly of Pulaski. Tenn, ap- pears in district court tomorrow on a murder charge in the jealousy staying of his 31-year-old wife, Re- becca.
 Atty. Sarkis M. Zartarian of Bos- ton, who like the defendant was at- tached to Fort Dawes, in Boston harbor during the war, will defend Carr A coast artilleryman, Carr allegedly shot his wife with an Army rifle while she slept at a lodging house here Oct. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Tonya Jones, Poet, Tries
 To Set Record in Pacific

Honolulu, Nov. g. (UP)-Tonyo Jones, 33-year-old woman poet with a flair for navigation, was alone on the high seas today in a 30- foot fagg -rigged auxiliary ketch bound for the U. s. mainland.
 Several score friends and yachts men, some of whom paid $3 plus tax to get final glimpse of the 30-foot Tahiti-type sailing vessel "Audacious,' footed aloha from six small craft Wednesday and left Miss Jones eight miles offshore. It was her fourth attempt in three weeks to become the first woman to make a successwul solo ocean crossing from Hawaii to the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
College Nes With Capital For Request

Washington, Nov. g = (UP)- Either the nations Capital or Radcliffe College for Women at Cambridge, Mass, will be eligible for a million dollar bequest some time in the 2lst century.
 If the money goes to the Capi- tai, it must be used to build a Shakespeare memorial in mem ory of the late Henry Bernard Meyer, time director of legis- lative research for the Library of Congress.
 If it goes to the college, it will be used to establish a professor ship of Shakespeare and Eliza bethan literature.
 The situation arises from the will of Meyers widow, Mrs. Ellen Harris Spalding Meyer Washing ton apartment owner, who died here Oct. l9, leaving $344 900 estate.
 Under the will, the estate will be placed in trust, with half of the income going to relatives dur ing their lifetimes and the other hlf being added to the trust fund.
 At their death, the entire fund will remain untouched for 50 years. By then it is epected to reach $1,000,00O. If there is an operating Shakespeare society in Washington at that time capable of using a Shakespeare memorial, it will go for that purpose.
 Otherwise. it will go to Rad cliffe college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Panther MiLk Product Brings .Bunyan' Story

knocked his heels against each other three or four times in the air"
 When Wilbur hit the ground, he was already goin' and started run- ming around in bigger and bigger circles Bigfoot said. Then Wilbur headed for the canyon and Bigfoot figured he was a "goner,"
 But when Wilbur hit the rim, he gave an awful big jump and sailed right across Wind river canyon from rim to rim. Last I seen of him, he was diggin' in and headin' for Was shakie needles, and I could see the dust for miles that he raiseu.'
 Bigfoot said that as yet. he has never touched a drop of panther milk himself.
 But lots of times" he said, T flgger on it now that I'm getting older and seen what 1t done for that there jackrabbit of mine" M
 Eight Norweoian air lines have resumed operations. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
RedepIownent Table GiUen

Paris, Nov. 9.-(UP)- Yesterday redeployment timetable of U. s Army Divisions:
 18th Infantry--1n Marseille stag ing area.
 9th Armored: On high seas.
 26th Infantry-At Camp Pitts burg. Disc section.
 89th Infantry: In Le Havre stag ing area. sailing about Nov 28
 36th. 79th. 90th Infantry, l2 Ar. mored. 82nd Airborne, 18th Corps Alerted for movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

New Orleans-tUP)-An increase of more than 100 per cent has been registered in divorces and annul- mentS in New sOrleans during the war, according to Judge Frank Stich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
%rse4MS7yA~t% ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

There's No Ifs Or Ands To Rogers. Peet CIothins-It's An Out And Out Quality Story.
 And like any quality story there's nothing to eoneeoI, everythins's out in the open for the buying public 10 see.
 Rogers-Peet virgin wool fabrics stem from British and American sourees-the pick of the flock no reworked. wool, no proeessed wool enters Rosers-Peet suit, topcoot or overcoot.
 Thot is one reoson Rogers-Peet eoIthes are for the thrifty men of this vieinose who have found out thot Rosers-Peet eIothe' ot $55 10 $95 are less costly by the year thon any other clothes you've ever worn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Sweden's match industry, 95 per cent of whose output goes overseas dates back to 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Eight Norweoian air lines. have resumed operations. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
BOtelhO Discharged

BOteIhO DIscharged
 Pic. Manuel Botelho, son of MT. and Mrs. Manuel Botelho of 50 Fort Hill avenue, was discharged from the Army last Thursday at Fort Dix, N. J., and has returned home. He entered the service in December of l942 and has served in Europe nearly two years His wife, the for mer Marie Pinto, lives at l639 Thomaston avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Diagram Shows Saliva Tube (A),
Where Esophagus Should BE OBJ,
Stomach Co and Opening for
Feeding I'D.

sibility alone except for the help Of her
mother-inlaw, Mrs, Helen G. Corson.
Just before the doctors were will
ing 10 release Dusty, his mother made
several visits TO Wellesley to learn
how TO feed him through the tube.
Dusty was taken home 20 Concord IN
time for his first birthday annivcr-
sary, which ne celebrated by walking.
In the couple OF months since then he
has learned 10 talk not about the
international situation but OF things
that concern a one-ycar-old
Now, despite his handicap Dusty
has a routine as efficient as any other
child his age.
Breakfast is at g. Dinner is at /,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Michael Laquatra, of Pittsburgh.
Marlcne was born with a hole be-
tween her esophagus and her trachea
so that food spilled into her lungs,
forcing out the air into her stomach.
Emergency operations were per
formed, as described in The American
Weekly in an issue last November, to
give her an opening directly into the
stomach, much like DustyS.
Later the esophagus was severed,
one end being manipulated between
the ribs TO provide natural channel
10 the stomach, the other being forced
through an incision in the neck.
Marlcne has been in St Johns
Hospital at Pittsburgh ever since.
The little girl has developed nor
mally in other ways and now doctors
believe she is strong enough for an
other operation.
This time, they hope to give her
an csophagus which will be outside
her body rather than inside.
The surgeons will try to join the
ends of the eSophagus they are TO
give her against the chest and pro
tect them by grated skin.
So, if that can be done, perhaps
medical science may work a miracle
with Dusty, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

three tablespoons OF any kind OF
strained fruit are added. Dinner con
Sists of a raw egg or two ounces OF
beef broth or liver, tablespoon OF
baked or boiled potato and three or
four tablespoons of vegetables, such
as carrots, peas, green beans, spinach
or squash. Supper, besides the milk,
is made up of two ounces of soup
or cereal or an egg and three table
spoons of fruit.
The tube through which Dusty IS
fed is a foot long. The end inserted
in his stomach has a perforated knob
about the size Of an adults thumb.
The other end is flared TO receive the
contents Of the feeding cup. a new
tube is required every six weeks.
When the feeding is over which IS
matter Of minutes. the tube is co!lcd
on DuStys stomach, the loose end
wrapped in sterile GauZe, and band
is pinned around his middle TO keep
his busy hands from injuring himself.
If Dusty should pull out the tube,
Mrs. Corson has been authorized TO
call the New Hampshire state police
and obtain a hurry.up ride TO Boston
Doctors haven't neglected Dustys
sense Of taste. 1t is being preserved
by letting him sip fruit juices or
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

means he Is normal for his age.
Mahlon Duston DuSty) Coz
1T., was born with an unusual
organic dcformity lack OF an
c~0phaguS. the tube az the back
~ the throat that carries food
% the stomach. OF course, with
such an affiction, he couldn't
take nouriShment naturally
Dusty was literally starving 90
death when, three days after his
birth in New Hampshire Memo
rial Hospital AT Concord, y II.
Dr. Robert NJ Lake discovered
the vital deficiency. Something
had 10 be done and quickly.
Or. Lake decided that iScdical
facilities OF Boston were re-
quircd. SO. with a motorcycle
escort Of state police, Dusty was
whiskcd the 20 or 50 miles 10
Chldrcn's Hospital
X.ray photographs confirmed
Or. Lakes diagnosis and DR..
William Edwards Ladd, Boston
surgeon. specializing in Gastros-
tony, was called In. He oper-
ated at once.
The first thing Or. I.add did
was 10 make an opening in the
abdomen 20 the stomach directly
above the navel. a feeding tube
was inserted 30 introduce nutri-
ton. 4 second passage was
made through the neck 10 carry
off saliva from the mouth, a
third operation. completed with
days Of the first, was performc
the right shoulder, but doctors
disclose its purpose.
Dusty responded perfectly
gaining weight immedi
ID, over the months, developed
~ally. He stayed in Children's /
tai for three months and then
moved TO the Convalescent Hon
Children at Wellesley, Mass. Hc
kept there nearly nine months 10
Dusty's father, a corporal il
Army, has been overseas 10 m
and has never seen his son. s
mother, 21.ycar-old Ruth LaRo,
Corson, has had to bear the re
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Observation-Disclosures

- TSTY is a laughing lovable
yoar-old youngster whom nature
- trickcd az birth. But medical
ingenuity has come 10 Dusty's rescue
uh.ch is why he is able 20 sCamper
pund the house making himself a
~ncral nuisance 10 his mother, and
jibbcr.j jabber a blue streak OF childish
nothinCncss all OF which, OF course,
means he is normal for his age.
MahlOn DuSton DUSTY Corson,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

= munCn on sugar
J with his six teeth.
Anything Il k e n
by mouth drains,
Of course, into a
dressing a t the
neck outlet.
Maybe when Dusty
is six or seven years
old an operation can
be performed TO give
him an artificial esoph-
agus. But doctors
are not too Sanguine.
Which makes Dusty
less fortunate t h a n
Marlene g Laquatra,
three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Employment

Continued from Page Oue)
manent single houses would only be
a beginning on the number needed
to satisfy local demands. One thou
sand new homes would take care
OF the present demands with no
consideration OF the probable de,
mands OF the Kaiser-Frazer work.
ers soon TO be coming into the city.
This demand alone may reach $500
by the end Of 1916. assuming that
the Willow Run Housing project is
only temporary. the report asserts
Business expansion in Npsilanti
as recorded by the Board Of Com
merce shows that 81 new business
90 have begun operations during
the past year. This figure includes
the addition os five professional
men in the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Municipal Court

Sixteen persons we're arraigned
before the court Saturday, IL on
charges Of frequenting a gambling
place and two on charges OF operat-
ing the gambling establishment.
All pleaded guilty and fines were
prescribed at $2j for the frequent
ers and 500 for the operators All
money was provided.
William Gordon, 221 Harriet St,
and Carl Rex, 426 $. Washington
St. we're the two who pleaded gull
ty to the charges of operating the
establishment
Those pleading guilty TO the fire..
quenting charges gave their names
and addresses as follows.
Alvin White, $40 Harriet ST:
Frank Meyer, 5l2 Madison Blvd
William Bates, Jr., j43 First Ave;
Frank Henderson, al Harriet St.
T. c. ClinksCales. POI Harriet St:
Charles Pittman. and A. j. Cotton.
trailer Is, Willow Village. Thorn.
ton Todd. 427 S Adams St: Will
liam Smith. 432 Hawkins St:
Albert Sandusky. I7D Charleton
c., Willow Village: Theodore r..
Bynum. 492 First Ave: Pomp J.
Frazer, 209 Buffalo St: Miss Ethel
J. Greed. Detroit and Miss Jessie
V Shears, trailer q. Npsilanti
Lodge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
| axpayerS

CONTINUED from Page One)
the July tax roll Due TO a new
state ruling the school taxes this
year were spread on the county
roll, which Is collected in Decem-
Der. The new ruling specifies that
the school taxes must be determ-
ined on equalized valuation in
stead OF assessed valuation. Due
to the fact that the board OF equal
ization meets after the July taxes
are spread, the change necessitat-
ed. The advantage of the new
system. according 10 Mrs. Stadt-
miller, is that the tax payer pays
a more equal share OF his taxes
on each roll, whereas before the
lions share of the taxes were paid
in the summer.
The tax rates for 1915 were
city, 1854 per $1,000 valuation;
school general, SlO25; school debt.
S25si county. S345; drains at
large, Al, making a total OF 5000
per thousand valuation.
The total 1915 tax warrants, in
Guiding city, county school, and
special assessments, was $685.
1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Veterans

Continued from Page Onel
Most OF them are referred to the
Willow Run project
Typical among the cases handled
through the Office is one of a moth
er Of a soldier i'll and in need Of
more income than was provided by
his allotment checks. lie was her
only support With friends TO
vouch for her need she applied to
Mr.. Buchen 10 help. He notariLed
papers requesting the release Of
the boy from the armed services
This occurred after the close Of
the war
Another typical case is the one
of the returned veteran who desired
transferring his Army insurance to
a civilian type policy This re-
Quired hours OF explanation as TO
the different types Of policies avail
able, the premium, and advantages
to each. Upon decision OF the vet
eran of the type Of policy desired.
the necessary papers were filled out
by the counselor and sent to the
Office OF Veteran Affairs, Washing
ton. d. {.
The only disadvantage to the
work as Mr. Buehen sees il is that
the results Of about one case out
Of a hundred are known by the
office. Most OF the persons asking
aid seldom deem it necessary to
contact the Office with the results