davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
e COS

Detroit, May 22-AP-WFA- L.
S. graded Michigan eggs in case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade A-EXtra large
An large 3sa: medium 36la;
grade B-large 81; medium 351s:
grade C-Large 81.
Browns: Grade A-large 80; me-
dlum SO; grade B-large 81; medi.
UNI 35la.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

9:30-Frank Morgan and Gloria
Blondell in Sleeping Beauty
i0:00-Seryice TO the Front;
Melody Hour:
CKLW -7:15- 4 Bit OF Erin with
George DOran.
7:30-Freedom Of opportunity;
WXYZ 3O-One Mans Family;
S:S0-Alau Young:
9:30-LOuis Prima.
WWJ-S. 30 Date With Judy.
9:30-Fibber Niece and Molly;
l0:30-Anu Sheridan and Bert
Lair, guests Of Hildegarde
Wartime Racketeers
with Harry Lever and JOSEPH
Young
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Agar.agar, used as culture me.
dunn for bacteria, is an ingredient
Of birds nest soup" in China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Maklnu Survey

UAW-CIO local so is conducting
survey OF former Bomber Plant
employees who have applied to the
United States Employment Service
for Jobs or compensation, TO deter
mine how many have been offered
Jobs by the local office and what
salary was offered TO them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
In the Sick Room

Ray Kash. 1859 +. Michigan
Ave. who has been confined to his
bed for more than five weeks, Is
slightly improved in health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
MRS. c. w. PATTERSON

Ann Arbor, Nav 22-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. G. w. Patterson,
who died Saturday, were Monday
NJ st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Carroll b. Half. Pelham Man
On, N. Y, a son. Robert r. Patter-
ion, Hinsdale, IL, nine grandchil-
tsren and two great grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
plans Practice

Dr.. George Westcott, who has
been in the Belgian Congo for II
years plans TO end his visit here
in three weeks and. will begin the
practice OF medicine and surgery
in Goodrich General Hospital near
Flint. He has made NJ plans to re-
tU-G = AsziGa..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

The Department OF Agriculture,
VIA and National Safety Council
have set the week OF July 22-2S as
Farm Safety Week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Emile lola, the French novelist
and Paul Cezanne. the painter
went to high school together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Authorizations, OF both single
words and phrases. were common
in ancient writings and inscrip-
tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
FRANK E. WOOD

Ann Arbor, May % Funeral ser
vices for Frank f. Wood, who died
Saturday. were held today at St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Laney. 2ll2 Bradley St, at Boyer
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Only S2o8 - the price Of one gallon Of
KEN redecorates the average room,
puts a rich, handsome, gloriously colorful
new finish on dingy old walls Best Of all,
this oil and resin paint does the job with
no muss, no fuss, no bother Look where
you will-youH find no finer fat wall
finish at any price No wonder 20 Million
Rooms have been painted with KEN Tone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

chased at the Courier-Reporter
office, Vibbers Drug and Behr-
mans Jewelry. Sales here are
sponsored jointly by the Kiwanis
and Business and Professional
Women's clubs.
AS Ruth Bryan Owen, she was
"Old South" in Congress; the first
the first woman to represent the
woman to serve in the Congress
sional Foreign Affairs Committee;
and as Minister to Denmark, had
the distinction of being Americas
first woman diplomat.
Triumphing her past several
years activities as Chairman of
the Institute of the Re-education
of the Axis Countries at New York
University, Honorary President OF
the Women's Council for Post
War Europe, and member of the
Commission to Study Organiza-
ton of the Peace, has been her as
signment as Special Assistant in
the Public Liaison Division of the
United States Department of State
at the World Security Conference
in San Francisco.
1.-THE biggest thing in history,
is the Drama that Ruth Rhode
has been witnessing in the build
ing of the World Charter, para
graph by paragraph. In this
Drama" the factors" are the SO
countries of the world speaking
almost as many tongues, with the
great objective Of protecting q
O00, 000, 900 persons in an area Of
81, O00, 900 square miles from War.
"Look Forward, Warrior" pub
Ished in 1943 and widely read,
was Mrs. Rhodes carefully
thought-out plan for q United Ma
tons organization. A well-bal-
anced combination Of idealst
and practical won an, long
schooled in politics, diplomacy
and international affairs, it is
small wonder that many Of her
ideas in her book have been re-
echoed in the World Charter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Youth to Hold
Meet In Spokane

Many Methodist youth from
churches of the valley are regis
tering this weekend for attend
ance at their annual conclave
which is to be held in Spokane
on November 9, 10 and II, open
ing Friday noon and closing Sun
day noon.
The program for the three days
will include an intensive sched-
ule of study quests, fellowship,
institutional services, recreation
and youth leadership training.
Several notable national youth
leaders are to be heard and have
a part in the program, it was stat,
ed by the pastors. It is expected
that quite number of young
folk from Kennewick and Finley
Hover churches will attend. Reg
istration of out-of-Spokane youth
has been limited to $50 on account
of entertainment facilities, it was
announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
PetersOn-Hanfbauer
Ceremony Read

Adeline Peterson and Ernest
Hanfbauer, Jr., were united in the
double ring ceremony performed
by the Rev. Coan at the Methodist
church. October II at 8 pm.
At the cand1elight ceremony, Mr..
w. A. Campbell gave the bride
away, and the sister of the bride,
Mrs. D. w. Campbell, was Matron
of Honor and Leo r. Mathews, A
M.M.3/c was best man. The
bridesmaids were Ruth Mork and
Ida May Woodruff and the ushers
Duane Campbell and Lee Coward
|A.O.M.1/c. :
The bride wore q long white sat
in and net gown with finger tip
veil and carried q bouquet OF
white rosebuds, gardenias and
stephanotis. The bridesmaids wore
pastel shades Of aqua, pink and
yellow and carried colonial bou-
quets of pink roses and white as
tiers.
The reception followed in the
church parlors, where the bride
and groom cut q three-tiered we'd
ding cake which was served by the
bridesmaids. Mrs. Wendell Bate
man poured the punch.
Out of town guests included the
groom's mother, Mrs. Ernest Ham,
bauer, ST., and his sister, Ella, who
came from Cincinnati, Ohio for
the wedding.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Peterson OF
Bemedji, Minnesota, former rest-
dents Of Kennewick. She has been
employed as secretary to Mr..
Campbell for the last year and q
half.
The young couple left for En-
gene, Oregon, for wedding trip.
Mrs. Hanfbauer wore q powder
blue jersey suit with black Access
series for going away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Episcopal Young People
Observe Youth Sunday

The young people of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church joined with
other young people of the Angelo
can Communion, throughout the
world, in the observance Of Youth
Sunday on October 2lst. The OBJ
srvance of Youth Sunday is de-
signed to make the contribution
of young people to the life and
work of the church significant
to the whole parish family. AT
the ten o'clock service the young
people assisted the Rev. Leo. w.
Dyson. Those taking part were:
Lou Keene, Pat johnson, Louise
Langworthy, Hal Keene, Glen
johnson, Mary Woehler, Sonny
Spaulding and Pat Houston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
First Lecture
Coming Nov.

Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode will
lead the parade of outstanding
speakers that will appear on the
KanneWick-Pasco lecture series
this season. She will speak from
the platform of the Kennewick
High School auditorium on the
night of November 3. Her topic
will be ssNew Horizons for Ameri-
ca-the World"
Season tickets for the six lee
lures of the series are now on sale.
In Kennewick they may be pur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Max Sloan, Discharged,
Visits Parents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sloan OF
Bakersfield, California have been
spending the past week visiting
at the home of Mr.. Sloan's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan. Master
Sergeant Sloan has just received
his honorable discharge after serv-
ing for % months with the Ninth
Air Force in the European inca
ter of Operations.
He plans on making his home
a. bakersfield. California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
County Red Gross
To Meet Here

On the first Monday in Novem-
Der, the Benton County Red Cross
will hold its quarterly meeting in
Kennewick. All members of the
county committee are requested to
reserve that night in order to Sc
cure a full attendance. Members
will be notified of the place Of the
meeting.
Plans are being made to estab-
lish a branch in Kennewick and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
FORMER RESIDENT WEEDS
Friends of Miss Cl,dye c..

Friends of Miss Gladys Speegle
a former Kennewick resident. nj
ceived word Of her marriage h
Chas. Byington, Sept. 5th at Liv.
ermore, Calf. Mrs. Byington wa,
a Kennewick resident until fo,s
years ago, working in Mr.. Fyfe's
office for number of years. Shs
is now employed at the Livermors
Sanitarium where she met Mr.. Nv.
ington, who is assistant superin.
tendent there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

q full discussion Of all attends.
details is requested. '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
DELINQUENT TAX
 DRIVE CLICKING
Collections in Five Months on Sewer Assessments
 Total Sll,223

A total of S11 ,223 in current and delinquent sewer taxes was col- lected from Jan. to May 31, with $6,323 of the total collected in the month of May. Thomas F. O'Brien, taX-office official in charge of de- iinquent collections reports steady progress on the current drive. City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong today released the total collection figures.
 The May collection comprised mainly of delinquent collections was realized during 1944 of which $13,- 900 was on the current levy esti- mate of that time and the remain- ing s11,O00 in delinquent collec- tions.
 As reported in The Democrat yes terday the city's collection of 1944 real and personal property taxes due now has already attained the IS percent mark, the highest peak in the city's history for any one year at this time of the tax collec- ton year. Raymond Clark, assist ant tax collector, yesterday reported to The Democrat total collections to date of $4,271, 900 on the total anticipated tax of $5,724,3 ,321.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
CASUALTY LIST GROWING HEAVY
Waterbury Names on Army and Navy Reports Reach
 Total of AS in Month

Waterbury casualties during the month of May totaled 4s, according to announcements made by the Army and Navy departments. Tn adjacent towns casualties, equally heavy, were as follows: Naugatuck, six; Watertown, seven; and South ington, g. Twenty men were listed as casualties in the Torrington area
 Since casualty reports released for publication lag some time be- hind battle activities, most of the casualties occurred in the European theater of war.
 Though statistics are not con- pleted, 1t is believed that almost one third or more of the Waterbury men held as prisoners of war have now been reported liberated from German prison camps. Approxim- ately one hundred Waterbury men have been officially reported to be prisoners of war in either German or Japanese camps.
 Casualties for the entire state o1 Connecticut during May reached 1031, the third highest total of the five months this year. There were 660 men reported wounded, 227 re- ported killed and IA reported miss ing by the Army and Navy. Nc Coast Guard or Merchant Marine casualties were reported for Con- necticut during May.
 In the Pacific theater casualties showed a marked increase in May over April, particularly among the Marines. Reports for the month o1 May indicated there were 147 cas- ualties in that area as compared with 118 the previous month. The Marine list of Connecticut casual ties for May was 85 wounded ane 26 dead, while in April Connecticut casualties in the Marines was 5 wounded and 30 dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

from the defendant for injuries sus- tained in fall in an elevator shaft at it's premises at Mill and East Liberty street, Nov. 19, 1943. The defendant at that time owned the building, while the Princeton Knit ting Mills was tenant.
 It is alleged in his complaint that he raised the gate to the elevator and was struck by the descending elevator and knocked to the floor of the shaft, Is feet below. A frac- ture of the skull, and injuries to the body, legs, and arms are listed in the court writ.
 The plaintiff, who was a high school student at the time of the accident, brings the suit through his father, Domenic Battelli.
 Disposition of the civil action is holding up termination of the re- ceivership proceedings involving the defendant concern. The Industrial Properties, Inc, has disposed of all of its property, and indications are it will terminate the receivership as soon as the Battelli case is con- cluded.
 The Princeton Knitting Mills was recently named into the civil action by virtue of compensation payments of S1,23O7O made to the employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
LEAVENW0RTH H. s. TOPS DRIVE QUOTA
Students Invest S3,824 in Bonds, Stamps During
 RecOrd=Breaking Week

Students of Leavenworoh high school broke all records last week purchasing s3 ,e2495 worth of wal bonds and stamps, to exceed theil S6,0OO quota for the 7th war loar by S1,83195, and bring their tota purchases since Pearl Harbor tc Sl0O, 90.
 High rooms last week were Mir Bannon with s1,768.5 50; Miss Hogan s45615; Miss Mulcahy, $441.70; MT. Kilbourn, $130.65; and MT. Dillon, $15950.
 One hundred per cent rooms were MT. Dillon. Miss Hart, Mir. DeBoniS, MT Synott, Miss Connor, MT. Smithies, MT. Coleman, MT. Rieger, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Casey, Miss Gemnill. Miss Manganaro, Miss Bowes, Miss Shanahan, Miss Healey, Miss O'Brien, MT. Rourke, Miss Null cahy, MT. Woodlock, MT. Meyers, MT. Shanahan, MT. MacNiven, MT Farrell.
 Crosby students last week pur- chased $1 ,643 40 worth of securities, bringing their 7th war loan total to S8, 80080, and their total since Sep tember to $405O6.75.
 High rooms were Miss Croft with $396. IS; Miss Salmon, s1138O; Miss Sullivan. S109.35; Miss Given, S104.85: w. Roland, $100.
 One hundred per cent rooms were Miss Connor, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Cloudy, Miss K. Hayes, MT. Murphy, MT. Smith, MT. Tappin, MT. Tim berlake.
 Wilby students last week purchas- ed S1,032.25 worth of war bonds and stamps bringing the sales to date to $3,2051 40. Wilbys $6OOO quota for the seventh war loan was oversuoscribed by 345 per cent. 91.7fo of the school bought during May therefore the Minute Man flag will continue to fly from the Wilby staff. The following ten rooms had 1009o sales for the year: Miss Eas- ton, Miss Powers, MT. Murnane. MT. Pronovost, Miss Page, Miss Hazen, Miss Clark, Miss Moore, Miss Mar ron, and MT. Membrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

In 8 memorandum of decision, Judge Cornell sustains a demurrer filed by the plaintiff to the special defense, in which the Industrial Properties, Inc, claimed Battelli was in the performance of his serv- ice at the time of the accident and therefore recovery should be from the employer through compensation payments.
 The jurist cites 8 compensation provision which states When an injury for which compensation is payable under the provisions of this chapter shall have been sustained under circumstances creating in some other person than the en- ployer legal liability to pay dam ages in respect thereto, the injured employe may claim compensation under the provisions of this chapter, but the payment or award of com- pensation shall not affect the claim or right of action of such injured employe against such other person, but such injured employe may pro- ceed at law against such person to recover damages for the injury"
 Judge Cornell ruled that the Bat telli action was instituted under the authority of that provision and is within it's concept.
 Battelli claims 5000 damages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

"It's going to take extra war bonds, over and above ordinary bond purchases, to put over the Mighty 7th War oLan,' were the words of Miss Julia Smith today as she announced plans of the motion picture industry in help in9 put over the current bond drive.
 And because the war with Japan will require the greatest military effort yet expended, this drive will require the greatest number of individual bond sales ever made, Miss Smith explained.
 Waterbury motion picture the aters will go all-out in encourag- ing the purchase of extra bonds by every theater patron, said Miss Smith who is chairman of local motion picture theaters bond committee during the 7th War Loan Drive.
 War Bond purchasers will be honored as first nighters" at the special War Bond Premiere to be held the night of Tuesday, June 12th at the Poli theater
 The motion picture chosen for the Premiere is Metro -GoldWyn- Mayors "The Clock" starring Judy Garland and Robert Walk CT. ''The Clock" is the tender, heart-warming story of the TO- nance between Bob, as soldier in New York City for the first time on & 48-hour pass, and Judy, As . lovely girl who takes the lonely serviceman to her heart. It was directed by Vincent Minnel- Il who made Meet Me In St. Louis.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Local TheaterS Out To Put
 Eth War Loan Over The Top
Bond Premiere, "The Clock" With Judy Garland and Robert Walker to Be Held at
 Polls June 18th.

Tickets for the Bond Premiere are being given with the purchase of a War Bond at any local the ater.
 In addition to the Bond Pre- miere, local theaters are focusing their attention on two other spe- cial days prior to the date of the Premiere. June 5th will be known as Major Glenn Miller Day hon. bring Major Miller who was real ly one of the industry and who served the various war loan drives in a grand manner.
 Wednesday, June 9th, will be National Free Movie Day. The purchase of a bond of any de- nomination at the theater that day will entitle the purchaser to free admission to that theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press l

TBy United PreSS)
 American Flying Fortresses land for first time on newly com pleted bases in Russia after bOmb- ing enemy targets in eastern Europe, inaugurating a shuttle bombing program; bomb railway centers of Cluj and Simeria in Romania.
 In Italy, Allied forces push through crumbling German lines to seize ValmOntone and Velletri. Moscow admits that German troops have driven another dent into Russian lines near Jassy, in ROmania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
&,t>4Ma1yn>vt ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1888

Shakespeare didn't say it - but he could have said it and got away win it - Show me a mans tie rack and I'll tell you the company he keeps.
 We know men pretty we'll, have specialized on their neekweor for years, know thot many men means mony minds, and many moods meons change of mind - but on this all men seem 10 agree - we know our neekweor business - end ws know our mems moods, modes and minds.
 So wksthsr you feel like a so-set- ter and want plenty of red in yours, or a placid conservative executive who likes all coIors as long as it's novy blue We've the goods We've the coIors This is mons happy hunting ground for good neekweor $1.50 to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
RELATER PRESIDENTS

Of the presidents of the United States, John Adams and John Quincy Adams were father and son; Benjamin Harrison was a grandson of William Henry Harri- son; James Madison and Zachary Taylor was second cousins; al d Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt were descendants of Claes Marten- ser van RoSenvelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
OLD TEST o FVIRTUE

A unique test of womanly vir- tue was used by the Bretons who lived in northern Europe cen- turies ago. Powdered agate was sprinkled in the beer of the doubt ed one, and if she couldn't hold it down. she was considered inn pure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
COUNTER COMPLAINT
 WINS DIVORCE SUIT

Cecile Baldwin Grohs of Water bury was granted divorce from Ernest Grohs, also of this city, fol- lowing hearing in the New Haven superior court yesterday. The de- cree was awarded on Mrs. GrohS' cross-complaint, charging intoler- able cruelty. The couple married in 1943. Permission was given to Mrs. Grohs to resume use of her maiden name.
 Automotive vehicle production in France is increasing steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Plaintiff Employed
 By One Firm Injured
 Serving For Another
of Francis Batteli Against Industrial Properties, Inc; $15,O0O Damages Asked

Superior Court Judge John Cornell ruled today that Francis Batte of Waterbury has the right to bring pro ceedngs against the Industrial Properties c to for injuries sustained in it's building although he was of the Princeton Knitting Mills at the time the accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
SEA VICTIMS REST ON LAND

Although the liner Titanic went down in mid-ocean, hundreds of the victims were buried on land A cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, contains rows of tombstones mark ing the final resting place for scores picked Up in life belts at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Rev. Edmund Barrett of St. James church Manchester, cele- brated the tenth anniversary of his ordination to priesthood this week. Father Barrett, son of Mrs. Nora Barrett of Kenyon street, was formerly stationed at St. Peters church, Danbury. He is 8 native of Waterbury and a grad- uate of the Sacred Heart Paro- chial school. He attended St. Thomas seminary, and later was assigned to complete his studies at St. Mary's, Baltimore. He was ordained by the late Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe in St. Jos eph's Cathedral, Hartford, on May 10, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Robert F. Davis, carpenters mate, first class, was killed in ac- tion in the Pacific, according to word received by his parents. MT. and Mrs. Arthur David, West street, Cheshire. He had been in service nearly three years. Be- sides his parents, his wife, Mrs. R. F. Davis, Meriden, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Can non, New Haven and Mrs. Etta Travers, Meriden; two brothers, Fred Davis of Waterbury and William Davis, Prospect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Soldier Slain At
Fort Mcpherson


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