davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
WAR SERVICE BOARD
 TO DISCUSS DRIVES

Plans for the city's full participa- ton in all salvage drives and other wartime civic measures will be dis cussed at the meetin of the Civ ilian War Service board to be held Friday at { p. m. at the Mayors of- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
JUDGE HEALEY STARTS
 FOURTH TERM TODAY

Probate Judge Patrick Healey was today sworn into his fourth term by John Howard clerk of the court in an informal inauguration cere- mony conducted at the jurist's of- flee, and attended by personal friends and city. officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
 MAKING NEW VOTERS

New voters were being sworn in today at the all-day session for mak- h,g new electors being held in the aldermanic chambers by the Town Clerk and Board of Examiners. The sessions are held regularly every first Wednesday of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Decd Mon Moy Have Coused Troin Wreck

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 3.-(UP)-Thc possibility that a dead man was at the throttle of a 20-car mail and express train when 1t crashed into the rear end Of the Pacific Limited of the Southern Pacific Railroad P miles west of here Sunday will Ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

considered at an inquest Tuesday into the death of Engineer James Mcdonald. GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

South Africa has overcome a meat shortage, and now has potato scarcity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
TREAT VETERANS
MALARIA CASES

LanRinG. Nov 7-AP-VeteranH
suffering from malaria should ask
their local veteran counselorS 10
refer them 10 community health
officers for atabrine tablets being
distributed free throughout the
state, the State Once OF Veterans
Affairs announced today.
Lieut.. Col. Philip c. Pack. diree.
tor, hsd announced previously that
his office is making available.
through the State Health Depart
ment a supply OF atabrine for free
distribution TO veterans stricken
with the disease. The Health De-
partment is distributing the tablets
to he4'th officers in every commun-
fly in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
The Theory Of Strikes
TheseDays5Hy ; gso l' Z: yozonsR7

succeed In this EFFORT. the position
OF industry will be: the Govern
ment sQueeEes industry by taxes;
the c. |. o. can determine, assisted
by the Government, what wages
and production are to be: and the
Government and the c. |. .. to-
gether can III prices. In time there
will be no return on invested capt.
tai and there will be no authority
left 10 management. II means the
Specialization OF American indus
try, not by act OF Congress or by
revolution. but by attrition. by the
constant whiting down OF the
capitalistic process.
Maybe that Is what this country
desires Maybe that is the newt
able course OF events. II so, II
would be more in line with Ameri.
can traditions 70 put II TO Con-
gress II industry is TO be social
lied, II ought 20 be by the frank
and positive decision OF the Ameri-
can people and not by trickery and
disorder
And so the combination -four
ishes. And many a statesman. who
privately curses the company he
Is forced TO keep, has TO go along
because II Is, temporarily, sound
politics. Both the Democratic Par
~ and the C. I. o. believe that
there 10 at least one more election
TO be won by this combine; surely
1s46 and possibly 194s. The Dem
ocrats are weighing in the balance
where their future is TO be.
Nobody has been able to gauge
assuredly the attitude OF the re.
turning veteran, and the 1s45 cleo
lions do not help. Therefore, the
practical politician is playing safe
for a defeated politician is usual
ly q dead politician, no matter how
he Is defeated.
Copyright. ls45, for Daily PresO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07

The American Federation OF La
Dor, in Samuel Gompers' day, con
cerned itself with wages. hours, and
working conditions. Perhaps that
was primitive trade unionism, but
II improved the social and economic
status OF the worker.
The IW.W. which was an an.
archo-syndicalist movement, hoped
10 change the world by strikes and
attracted intellectuals as much as
workers. who were fascinated by
the enthusiasts OF the movement.
The c. /. 0. is different from
both the A. F. OF l. and the !. W. W.
In the present strikes the c. !. o.
has moved one step forward into
the role OF management. II is not
only determining wages and hours
and working conditions but at
tempting 10 Ak prices and the re-
turn on capital. II the c. I. o. can
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
THEY 81 Y

Observation-Disclosures Truman:
"lf labor and management. End
that they cannot come to agree.
ment way must be found Of re.
solving their differences without
stopping production"
Boston-Admiral William F. Hal.
sey: There never was a man.made
weapon yet that couldn't be coun.
tered with another weapon
Washington Secretary OF Com.
merce Henry Wallace: III wage
rates are not increased. prices IN.
doubtedlv will be forced down. and
this would be highly undesirable IN
the light Of our national debt"
Washington -- William Green,
president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor: Labor cannot and
will surrender the right 10
strike The right 10 strike is a
part 81 the free enterprise sys.
tenn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Rural Events
TODAY
East Ann Arbor

TODAY
East Ann Arbor
P.T.A. troop 81 meets at school.
THURSDAY
Stony Creek
Chicken dinner. chairman OF sup
per committee. Mrs. LENA VANITY,
Miss Jean Clark, chairman OF din
ing room committee.
Salem
Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Henry
Clark. entertain Ladies' Aid. pot
luck supper, annual reports read,
election OF officers.
Cherry Hill
Bazaar and chicken supper in eve
ming. sponsored by W.S.C.S., al
Church House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Auction Sale

Having sold my moving to California, will sell at
public auction
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, AT 100 P. M.
Ny entire stock TOOLS household goods located mile north Of
YpSIantl at 1925 N Prospect Rd.
Bay mare years Weight pounds HI Pat
May II; bull calf DID, 10 laying hens 1920 Mccormick
0ernp Tractor steel; oliver bottom spike tooth drag
wheel buggy single $50 garden hose bushels
potatoes 255 gal mower electric
cleaner electric beaten lamps Pheo combination chairs
table davenport and chair brdseye maple bedroom suite
kitchen table cabinet table bed springs
dishes typewriter ehds (blonde)
dining outfit like new other articles
TO mention. TERMS CASH.
CLIFF BENNETT, Proprietor
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
ASKS AID IN
OPM EMIT

Ann Arbor. Nov. IA. P. w.
Hewitt laid before the Ann Arbor
City Council Monday night a pro-
posal relative to 10 acres Of land
just outside the city limits. bound
ed on the north by Elberwhite
Woods and on the south by Pauline
Blvd, asking the city TO assume
half the cost OF extending Soule
Blvd. and installing sewers and
water mains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Stoddard Upheld
Looking at Life

| Catholic or Jew? Religion is de.
cency and love, honor and the full
nllment OF the souls longing for
something better than the sordid
realities.
There are many roads TO God.
All If them are good. all lead to
the srme end. What right have
you or to Judge the merit OF the
different roads?
One after the other our ideals
have been taken away from US.
Year after year experience makes
Us more sophisticated and more
bitter
Religion is something based on
faith. not intellectual knowledge.
Argument and discussion can new
er decide any religious issues. II,
as we are taught. religion is truth,
then we have no right to question
truth Truth is truth, that's all
there is to 1t.
To criticize a person because he
belongs 10 a different denomination
from your own Is impudence, Just
as It is impudence to criticize a
stranger for the clothes he wears.
What my religion Is, that is my
business. not yours.
II want to travel to God on the
Presbyterian road, that is no more
your affair than II I want TO 20
to California on the Santa Fe when
you prefer the Union Pacific.
Take your road, let me take
mine.
At the end Of either, or all, Is
sunshine and peace.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
One-MInuta Teat

1. OF which organ Of the body
Is the pericardium a part?
?. The money order branch Of
the postal service was first or
Ranized in 1864. Why?
3. We're the Ten Command
ments called The DEACON!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
By ERICH BRANDEIS

The Board Of Trustees OF the Uni
versity OF Illinois has upheld DR.
George d. Stoddard. newly appoint
ed president In his stand that he
IL fully committed TO keep the
university free OF religious contro-
versy and prejudice"
I am happy to know that the
Illinois board has had the courage
OF its conviction, and | would be
happier to know that all prejudice
and controversy be eliminated from
religion.
Our faith and confidence In hu.
man wisdom and human insttu.
lions have been pretty we'll shaken
up, and every day we become more
dubious about human ability to
keep this badly messed up world
in balance and put II back m order.
How can we call ourselves civil
lied, how can we ever hope TO NJ.
tain happiness and peace, " cell
gion, too, is made the subject OF
prejudice and controversy?
Religion alone Is the Rock OF
Ages.
Religion alone is the one indis-
putable and established truth.
Blessed are those who have the
faith, and happiness cannot exist
where there is no faith in some
thing more beautiful and more sub
lime than the mere chore OF eking
out living.
What difference does It make
whether you are Presbyterian or
Methodist, Baptist, or Episcopalian,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Careful Examination

The first step in the treatment
Is a careful examination to make
sure that certain conditions, such
as tumors, are not present, and 70
discover whether OF not high blood
pressure, diabetes, and other dis
orders common TO the middle-Age
period are present and 10 treat
them il found. Mental and emo
tionAl disturbances are frequently
responsible for many Of the symp-
toms which occur during the
change Of life. The services Of .
psychiatrist may Do helpful in
treating these.
In about so patients ii was
found that almost half were re-
lieved Of their symptoms by a seda-
tive drug, phenobarbitone, taken
by mouth. The remainder we're
treated with estrogen, q glandular
extract, and about half Of them
obtained relief by this method.
Those who we're not helped by
either Of these forms Of treatment
were given estrogen plus seda-
tive or quieting drugs; about one
third Of them obtained relief in
this way.
Many physicians, among them
Doctor E. l.. SevringhAus Of Wis
eonsin, feel that, by the use Of .
sufficient amount of estrogen. IL
is possible TO relieve all Of the
symptoms Of the menopause, with
rare exceptions. The estrogen may
be given by mouth or by injection
into a muscle, and the physician
will, Of course, decide the quantity
10 be employed in each case, the
manner in which the estrogen is
to be administered, and the length
Of time it is 70 be used. The idea
Is to give the smallest amount
that will afford the patient relief.
Estrogen cannot be given to pa
tents who have had cancer Of
the breast or Of the womb. 1t has
been found that the use Of estro-
gen in women who have a tendency
TO mental disturbances may pre-
vent the development OF any such
disorders.
During the change Of life many
women develop an anxiety or fear,
and everything possible should be
done to allay this anxiety and elm
mate It Maintaining the proper
mental attitude toward the memo
pause Ii most important.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
N. T.: Would drainage from the
nose cause nausea and fatigue! l
have sinus trouble.
Answer: A sinus infection might
be responsible for fatigue. Swal-
lowing Of the secretion from the
sinus would lead to nausea and
sickness of the stomach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
TodaY's HorosoonA

II you celebrate q birthday to-
day, you are impetuous. lack pa
thence. have a sharp temper and
a fondness for change. You are
ambitious and your Judgment is
sound. but you must learn to ap-
ply yourself to the project at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Words Of Wisdom

When wealth Is lost. nothing Is
lost. when health Is lost, some
thing Is lost: when character is
lost, az is lost.-German motto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
t HAT TER and
- a Fact or Two

Alvarado conquered Central
America In 1b24-2o, and in 1921,
when Mexico threw on the
Spanish yoke. the Central Amer
lean provinces did the same
without bloodshed.
1t Is thought probable that
ropemaking was among the earli-
est industries in the world
The minuet IL said TO have
been originated BY King Louis
XIV Of France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A boolid eonioinino the opinions Of 70.
NOW doctors on his interesting IVbisei
-iI bs Isnl FREE. while they lost. 10 ony
ssodss writing 10 ne tdveo,ionol oiriiion
SIS Fifth Ave-, New Yo'k. NY. pspi. L~7l0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Hints on Etiauette

II Is q gracious gesture at a
dance to ask your hostess to be
your partner for at least one
dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07

NOW that race horses are to
be nown to the tracks. BetchA
Dollar Dyer says the losing
nags he bets on probably will
have q new alibi-just plain air
sick.
An ancient myth tells of
horse that Hew-PegsSuS. But
the legend doesn't reveal
whether il was a SinEIe-engine
or twin-motored type.
Most Of Hirohlse's fortune Of
$lo6, ooo, 900 10 10 be used In
rsparatiens. Well, he thought II
~ss his war-se why not lot him
paY for par Of IN
/!
-Goering," reads q sentence
In a news story. laughed long
and uproariously." Maybe Her
MAINS pretending he's Lord
Haw Haw''-but that won't do
him any good either.
Zsdok Dumkopf says thar
every time he sees a flock Of
geese flying south he's reminded
what q goose be is 20 remain q
slave TO two shoveiS-snow and
furnace.
!
Now thai q Judge hos udvo-
eoiSd the use Of a spanking mo-
chine Junior is beginning 10 won
der IL the mechanical oSs is oil
ihui us crooked UP 70 be.
!
A collection Of paintings Is
being taken on an exhibition
tour of English taverns. The
man at the next desk says it
will have to be some master
piece which can attain the sa-
loon popularity of that old, an
nual book beer sign
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07

hand. You are gay and pleasure
loving. Do not go Of on a spend.
ing spree today. Should you make
purchases or agreements. how
ever. be on the spot to catch any
discrepancy between your prelim-
mary conversation and the aetu-
atty you receive.
One-Nflnute Test Answers
1. The heart.
2. To accommodate Civil war
soldiers.
3. No. the Decalogue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Hall forgotten DAYS
Twenty Years Ago

Rev S. Conger Hathaway viii be installed pastor
Presbyterian Church He has church
here. taking charge Of the parish
oiatey upon his arrival
Paul Burre has broken ground new house on IIam
ton ST.
The first deer Of this season to arrive IN Ypauu killed
o. william ". Johnston who has been hunting 10 quebec.
Fifty Years Ago
Mayor Pngree Detroit deliver annual commence.
nent address at the CIeary Business College Dec g.
Miss Abba owen rendered violin the meeting Of
the Young Peoples Mission Presbyterian church Ar the
home Of Mrs. George Bradley.
Dr. T. W Ryan spoke before the Ministerial Association De.
troits Observations the Orient"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Your Health
Abnormal symptoms
Occur at Certain
Times in Life

By HERMAN NJ. BCNDESEN NJ. .
CERTAIN processes occur nat
urally at definite times during
life. For example, there is the per-
iod Of rapid growth st the matur-
ing period Of adolescence.
In women. the change Of life
may produce certain abnormal
symptoms. The change of life IT.
self, as a rule, does not require
treatment but something must be
done to relieve any existing ABB
normal conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
Homemazers'
Briefs
GLADYS X. BOLON
Home Demonstrates Agent

Using q square Of heavy canvas
cloth or thick waxed paper instead
of board to roll out biscuits or
pie-crust, saves cleaning up. To
prevent paper from slipping,
dampen the surface under it, when
you're through fold the paper
down the middle; pour out the ex-
cess flour from the trough thus
made, into the sitter; and put
away the paper to use another
time. A little flour rubbed into the
canvas may be all the flour need
ed. The cloth can be rolled up
and put away until next time.
Nuts-
One pound Of unshelled almonds
yields about l cup shelled kernels;
one pound Of unshelled filberts
yields about 1873 cups; one
pound of unshelled peanuts yields
about 2 cups; one pound Of un-
shelled pecans yields about ~
cups; one pound Of unshelled Eng
lish walnuts little more than TX
cups halved kernels; one pound Of
unshelled black walnuts about y
cup broken kernels.
Christmas Salad
4 pkgs. gelatin, No. ~ can
sliced pineapple, 8 medium banan-
as, a small bottle Of either Red
or Green Maraschino cherries, red
fruit coloring, III cups English
walnuts, 2 lbs grapes.
Drain pineapple and add the
juice to the water used in dissolv-
ing the gelatin, add the fruit color
ing to the gelatin. Follow the
directions for dissolving the gela-
tin, use q large mold or a deep
crock to mold the salad In.
When the gelatin starts to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

thicken, place a pineapple ring In
the bottom Of the mold, and the
rest of the rings around the side
Of the mold. When these have set,
place q cherry in the center Of the
pineapple rings. Then add the
bananas, grapes (Which have been
seeded and cut up) and the nut
meats. Unmold onto a large plat
ter and you will have a very color
full as well as tasty salad.
Pop Corn Balls
/ cup white supar, u cup white
corn syrup, 2 tablespoons Of
sorghum or dark Karo, u cup
water, 2 tablespoons butter, u
tablespoon vinegar, 2 ct. popped
popcorn.
Cook until syrup becomes
brittle, when tested in cold water.
Pour over popcorn stirring the
corn while pouring. Turn onto q
buttered platter, either leave it
like this and cut it into squares or
shape it into balls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
II. II. NOULTON. Administrator Of
the Estate Of Albert p. Fits:immoes:
HELEN BOND and EDWARD ALBRo.
THE STATE OF wAsH1NcToN:
To Helen Bond and Edward AIbro. De-
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of The
first publication Of this Summons. to-wit.
within sixty days from and after the 9Th
day Of December. 1915. and defend the
above entitled action In the shove entitled
Court and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve . copy OF your snsver
tiff at their office below stated. and 10
ease Of your failure % 70 Do 3udgment
viii be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint. which has
been filed with the Clerk OF said Court
The object Of this action = to recover
judgment auietine title 70 The following
Section %. Township 3 North. Rangs
e E.W.N., Benton County. Warrington.
In II n. Noulton. administrator Of the
estate Of Albert F. Fit1simmons. deceased.
adjudsing. PLAINTIFF: title 70 b sHperio!
asserted By the defendants. or either Of
them. and forever barring said defendants
from hereafter claiming or asserting title
thereto or any interest therein and Tor
general equitable relief.
x0ULToN Z I P9ME;tL
p. o. Address, KenneWiek.
Benton County. Washtngtoo:
ISL 10.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Jessie Keith Putting Hot Finish
To Biz Season on MupIewuys

A roll-of for the G all-events title
looms between Louise Thomas OF
Silver Spring and Frances johnson
Of Mount Rainier, each of whom
boasts 1,022 for their nine-game to-
tails. Miss Johnson, who shares with
Louise Martin first place in B dou-
bles, deadlocked the c all-events
lead last night with a 332 set that
enabled Eunice Beauty Salon tc
gain third place in c with 1924.
Bowling to third place in D sim
giles with 1886, Lillian Carleton, sister
of the well-known Jessie Sacrey
took over the D all-events lead with
$50.
Run Second in d Doubles.
The Brookland Ladies loop two
some of Laurese Gordon and Sadie
Herbert shot to second place in D
doubles with 500 while Miss Her.
bert also gained sixth place in D
singles with 319.
A lusty 678 moved Inez Bryan and
Evelyn Gay of Takoma to third
place in B doubles. Estelle Darby
and Flowers Beall rolled to third
place in c doubles with GAL while
another Hyattsville duo, Nellie
Gasch and Agnes Collins, who last
year fired an all-time tournament
record of 767 to win B doubles, took
fourth place in c with 639.
High on the tournament program
tonight will be a host of leading
fair bowlers competing in A singles
at 7:30. Among them being Lor-
raine GULL, Bing Moen, Marie
Spates, Evelyn Nickel and Miss
Hiser, defending champion.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
|Mojor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

- Bsttinsa..cuccinello. chicaso. 1857;
Runs-stirnweiss. New York, and
Runs batted in@perry, New York, Is;
Washington. and Hall, Philadelphia, rs.
Doubles-Byrnes, st. Louis, and Moses,
Tripies@Eleven players tied with O..
Home runs-Stephens, St. Louis, g.:
Derry. New York, and r. Johnson, Bos-
Stolen bases-case, WASHINGTON, 10;
Myatt,. Washington, 6.
Pitching--Benton. Detroit, and Borowy,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
n.l Batslng-Holmes' Wdrt a6a Boston, .Hs; ott'
RunsLott: New York. 25; weintraub,
Runs batted in--Lombardi. New York.
%: Weintraub and Ott, New York, 2I.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, 3S; Rucker, New
poublss-Holmes. Boston, 10; Kurow-
NJ islss-Walfsr. psas BROOKLYN. and Reyes.
Home runs-ott and weintraub. New
Stolen bases Mccormick. Cincinnati,
5; Barrett, Pittsburgh, and Clay cincin
5 Pftchins-voiselle, New York. 20;
Feldman. New York, 40.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Best Effort Boosts His Derbv
Stock by Churchill Triumph

half length yesterday. Yes Or Nc
and Tetra Rock chased the s5-for- 81
favorite over the wire. The 10000
fans wagered SITS, ,408.
Night Shadow, an even money
shot, gave Jockey Paul Glidewell his
second well-backed winner of the
day at Sportsmans Park in capturing
the $4,000 handicap feature.
The winner ran the furlongs in
1:31. The days play there was
s377,018.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York said in Albany yesterday that
he felt very strongly" that racing
should be returned to the Saratoga
Springs track as soon as possible
he added, "The matter is under
Federal control and we have applied
to the three Federal agencies (ODT
OPA, and the rubber directory for
their approval"
Since 1942, the Saratoga meetings
have been run at Belmont Park in
order to conserve gasoline and rub
ber.