davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
NAMED JUDGE

Lansing -AP-Goyernor Kelly
today appointed Louis +. Coash,
Lansing municipal Judge to be
come Iagham County's third cir
cult iudSe. a post created by the
current legislature. \ native Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
PIONEER DIES

Kalamazoo Mrs. Ida f. Lane
widow OF Moses Henry Lane. one
OF Kalamazoo's Industrial pioneers,
died wednesday after an illness Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Society News
SOMEONE

Someone glad 10 e volt
Can a man ask moro,
Waiting ON a threshold,
Opening Il door?
Days have weary trinGcs.
Hours have lcddcu feet.
Blu, with someone waiting
Even toll is sweet.
Strange, how someone waiting
Gives the heart a lift
Just as if a greeting
We're a shining gift.
someone glad To- see yotj-
There D. nothing more
To happiness than finding
Love AT an opened door
Arthur Wallace Peach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

M. George Y. Boyd, who has
teun spending ,oma time in Raleigh
with Her daughter. Ms. Franklin
Way, has returned TO her home in
blenders NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
SOrOSiS Club Meeting.

The Sorosi5 club VIII meet Thurs
day afternoon at i o'clock al the
home of Misses Mary Belle and Cor
nella Gary ON Charles street, it was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

W0II has been received tN0I NNT-
Bailey l.. KC3rson, has arrived in
the Philippines. He received his
training at Fort Bragg, F"rt Meade
Md. and Camp Carson, Colo, before
leaving for overseas. He is tho son
of Nh. and MIS-, II. l.. ke1rson,
Route 3. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Returns from South Carolina.

Mrs. f. p. Barrier has returned
to Der home on the Raleigh road
after spending some time with her
mother in Salters, South Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Visiting Parents.

!. T. Edwards, student at the Uni
vcGsjty Of North Carolina, Chapel
Hi. is visiting his parents, Mi. and
Mr>. +. NJ. Edwards, on Youn.
street, between semcsters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

Mr.. Earl SatterWhitc Jeff yc.'c.-
d4y or an extended visit with
friends at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Leave for Florida.

Mr. md Mrs. w. b. Daniel let.
to-day for Miami. Fla, where they
vlIl spend two weeks with Nh. j.
Z Daniel and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
In Hospital.

Nus. L. c. Brinkley has Dccn q
mjtteI to Maria Parham hoso't2I Tor
treatment. if was learned today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

However, there was nothing TO stop harassod
wives from utilizing the comforting services OF
ChiyalrOuS friends
1t was out of all these factors-thc long-suffcr-
Ing wife the violently Jealous husband, the kindly
friend; along with The Vifc'S reluctance 10 make
break and her final decision to do so-that there
was fashioned one of the most poignant tragedies
OF 10Th Century Now York.
Abby Sage, native Of bingham, Mass. who
had done some teaching and sold stories and
articles 10 the press married 37yearod Dan
Mcfarland when she was 19 years old. He was
Illustrated by CARL MUELLER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

~INCE il is generally agreed that we humans
- have only one lie 10 live on this earth, 1t is
~ easy enough to SNmpathiZe with the plight of
"a gentle intelligent woman who finds herself
chained in marriage and motherhood 10 a man
who hdbitually ana mcouigibly violates Just about
every concept of decent human behavior.
Such woman was Abby Sage Mcfarland.
such a man monster, rather was Daniel McFaI.
land "a AcndiShly jealous. brutal drunkard who
made her life a hol and drove her in the end to
measures that her character and upbringng
shIaHk from as from plague
Nowadays as a rule the unhappy wife would
soon rid herself of the burden by Nvay of the
posed OF him in some other manner.
But i'm Abby McFUlands tme-thc 1S60s-
respectable women were not supposed TO leave
Their husbands
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

such smooth talkcr and wooed icr so adIoitly,
that She succumbcd 10 nIm before >hc cNcl hnc"
that She really loved him. She believed hum when
he told her, enormously, that he had an cNccAcn',
law practice, well as q lot oi properly, ~ ia'
away Wisconsin
1t wasn't until after the marriage. which took
place i'm 1851 that She discovered he was q fraud,
as well as a fond
In those first years, the couple lived prccan.
ously most OF the time in New York boarding
houses. In time, Abby was supporting both her
husband and their two babies by giving public
November -. 1915
Evening star., 1945-06-07

think steps ought to be taken te
change that law and change it i'm.
mediately, in the interest of the
public"
Commenting that it is high time
restaurants and groceries take steps
to clean up their places" the Judge
told the defendant, "You can't ex-
pect any sympathy from me. We
can't view lightly anything that
involves the health of the public. +"
The $25 maximum fine is provided
in such cases where food is not con-
sumed on the premises. Otherwise,
as In the case of restaurants, the
fine can be as much as $500.
Judge Nelson's censure of the
statute yesterday, he said, reiterated
an opinion he had voiced last year
More recently, Municipal Court
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Eugene and ,virsinia Hookwalter. boy.
Clarence and Susan Boyd. boy.
Ellwood and Nettie Brown, girl.
Harold and Annie Burdick, boy.
James and Dorothy Burns, girl.
Hal and Martha Castle, boy.
julius and Alice Chlopicki, girl.
Austin and Barbara Clark, girl.
Gale and Virginia Clark, girl
Harold and Margaret Cleland. girl
Raymond and Clarice Crabtree, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Crowder. boy
Alexander and Elizabeth Daignault, girl
Faddis and Beulah Davis, girl.
Sam and Lawretta Davis, girl
Paul and Alice Del Borrell, girl.
Peter and Hazel Denchy, girl
John and Katherine Dexler. boy
Ben and Selma Drexler, boy.
Harry and Mary Ellis, boy
Carl and Lucille Fattibene, boy
Chester and Jean Fennell, girl
Donald and Elois CARRIER, girl.
Nell and Margaret Gilkerson. girl
William and Helen Gillie, girl.
Philip ana Dorothy Goldkind, girl.
Guy and Edith Hendershot, girl.
Alfred and Elsie Hodgson, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Hoorihan, boy.
Harry and Leila Hyman, girl
Leonard and Mary Johanek, girl.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G..
THURSDAY,

steps to increase the maximum, a,
he fined George M. Whitley, pro.
prietor of Whitley's Fish Market
622 Kennedy street NV, on a charge
of keeping unclean and unwhole.
some premises.
A health inspector said that upor
visiting the store May 8 he foune
garbage on the ground, in baskets
and boxes in the rear of the store;
dirty and filthy meat showcases and
a dirty and greasy floor"
Its ridiculous to have a law
where you can only impose a s25
fine for an offense as serious as
tnis," Judge Nelson declared. 81
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Almond Scott deplored the Low
maximum Of fines allowable in such
cases.
Another case against Mr.. Whitley
charging him with having for sale
and selling corned beef and pork
which was unfit for human con-
sumption was dismissed when the
complaining witness, who allegedly
purchased some of the meat, failed
to appear in court to testify.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Kermit and virginia johnson, boy.
Joseph and Esther Kalmus, boy.
Frank and Alma Kleiner, boy.
Nicholas and Eleanor Kowall, girl.
Julian and Lillian Kramer, girl.
Nobel and Virginia Kuster, boy.
Murhl and Jennie Lawson, boy.
William and Catherine Liekweg. boy.
John and Katherine Liggett, girl,
John and Beatrice Light, girl
Joseph and Marion Maleta, girl.
Barney and Margaret Mead boy.
Paul and Gertrude Nicholson, girl.
Rufus and nellie Miles, girl.
Theodore and Mary Mckee, girl.
Robert and Helena McVean, boy.
George and Vivian Paduda, girl.
| Thomas and Rita Parresol, boy.
Frank and Lucy Powers, boy.
William and Edna Pryse, girl.
Albert and Clara Romero, boy.
John and Mary Sandifer. girl.
James and Jean Schafer, girl.
James and Marie Scherer. boy.
Eugene and Virginia Secora, girl.
Angelo and Lena Serio, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth Soden, boy.
Jesse and Mary Stephens, boy.
Edmund and Sallie Stone. girl.
Robert and Catherine Sullivan. girl
Walter and Dorothy Taylor. girl. =
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Births Reported

Isadore and Ethel Abramowitz, boy.
Clarence. and Betty Amos, girl.
Raymond and Ruth Arthur, girl.
David and Grace Ashton, girl.
Everett and Mabel Ballard, boy.
Marshall and Wara Beatty, boy.
Michael and Winifred Benkovsky, ho,
Stanley and Regina Bielak, girl.
James and Florence Billingsley, girl.
Aubrey and Lois Blake, boy.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Judge Urges Increase
In Penalty for Keeping
UncIean Food Stores

The s25 maximum fine provided
by District regulations for grocers
convicted Of maintaining unclean
premises was termed ridiculous" by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson yesterday.
The jurist called for immediate
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Jerome and Helen Thompson, boy.
Edward and Almeda Tobyansen, boy.
Albert and Dorothy Tucker boy.
Warren and Martha Van Dyke girl.
Edwin and Mildred Walker boy.
Peter and Joyce Ward, boy.
Harry and Julia Webb, girl
Samuel and Estella Wechsier, boy.
Harry and Anna Wellens, boy
Ioyd and Margaret Whitaker, boy.
Woodrow and Jennette Zimmerman, hoy.
William and Sarah Boose, boy
James and Mary Boulware, boy.
John and jamie Brooks, boy.
Haskat and Marie Byrd, boy
George and Josephine Knight, girl.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
ETA SPONSORS RECEPTION FOR TEAcHRs|

The PTA wilr hold it's first me et- ing of the year. this coming Tuesday evening at 8 F.M. in the School. <. The new teachers and t he Supe ri nten4 dent wi II bs introduced to the :. parents; and Mir. Harrt ss Sup gri nten-,. dent, vi II give a brief talk. 4 2: short must cal program will follow. Re Ire shments will be erved and :, all wi Il have an Opportunity to me ct the new members Of the faculity personality. Parents are urged to come and meet your chi ldis teacher.
 DON'T FORGET THE TIME IND THE PLACE. TUESDAY EVENING $500 P.M.
 fa1mer Territorial Schoo1o
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
JOE DRAGSE TH PASSED AWAY

Funeral Services were held from the Uni ted Protestant churc ch on ,. Friday afternoon for Joe Dragsethy who died at the Palmer Hospital on Monday evening. The Service were spons ored by the Palmer Moose Lodge No. 7e3 of which Joe was member. he Rev. 40. odegaard Of Anchorage
 onducted the. .servi ces. About 40
 1mbers of the Moose Lodge were .,,- present. and the following served on the Funeral Conmit tee; Jim Grow, Charles Hodsdon, Bill Hosl,in, Leo Lucas, Darrell Frank, Bill Casler, and, Delbert, finders on. The Officers off ciating in the Ceremony at the Grave side were: Dick Ens1s, Harry Rice, Earl Hecker, and Ralph Moore. The Pa1l Bea rers, were: Bill Smi tn, Ray Rebarchek, Oscar Beylund,
 Kenne th oe ter, Paul Stringfield and Herbert Caulkins. Several of. thesc had worked wi tn Joe in the Power House. Oscar Beylund has known Joe most of his life and was a school mate of hts.. Many. lbeauttfu flowers we ce sent by friends and
 J6e Dragseth, who was only Al at the time of his death, came to the Valley in 1855 from Wisconsin. He has made his home here in the Wall e since that time. During the summer he was taken ill and has been con- fined to the Hospit ta1 ever since than time. He leaves to mourn: hi ,' passing four children: Marvin age . l4, Joanne age II, JacKie age 8, ani
 r11yn age 6. besides his many riends. >'
 s...s.-
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
OR: RYAN CN AMNUAL'
 WST OF SCHCOLSIl

Dr.. James c. Ryan, Commi s si onbr of Educati on, from Juneau,: vi sited Monday afternoon, Tuesday and We '- school di stri ct. Dr.. Ryan reports very favorab1y on the school and assisted in making plans for the deve1 1opment' Of a good Educ i ona1 Program. Dr. Ryan eSpe cts to re- turn about the first week of October.
 Much effort has been spent try ing to- secure good music Teecher- One Who can teach both Vocal and IrYs truhenta1 music. Up to this day no one has been hired. However, the outlook is bright or Music tea cher in the near future.
 Plans are betns made to decrease the number of pupils in some of the rooms where there is an over load at. present. .t-'. ..1
 Adjustments ans being made from time to time in the ligh School. We hope to have the biggest prob1em solved by. the end of this we elk.
 The lunch service at the noon hour Is ample, and the children get a balanced meal each day.- Also a bottle of mi 1k if they des; re 1t, The staff serving this lunch is. to be comp1imented on their service. The parents are invi ted to visit the lunch room at moa1 time and sf possi b le eat one of the noon lunches.
 Since the populati 6n of the Valley is. shifting from time to time, many problems confront the new residents. Ad justments have to be made by the ptrehts and children as we'll as the school Tn the High School, every teacher Is teaching every period. It Is impos sible to give extEa help or correspondence courses. Where our proGrem is inadequate for a studentait aey be advi sable for the parent, to contact the school and talk Of the: nroblem of securing aid from one of the. Universiti@ in the States. ~ At tendance: .
 The program will be gearad to a, fast tempo, chi Id, in order to be promoted at he end of the year, wi II have to be prabent all the time. Your cooperation Is requested, espe ecially wi tn those .children in the upper grades and Hi gh School.
 Cont on pp. s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-28

The WILLIAMSBURG cannins aho
dairy clubs vii. sponsor then an
aa.. aam. eggs ans n~eedle"oEN eN-
.a.a.t ii: the WILLIAMSBURG school
Friday night. D.; was announced to-
day. PRIOR To the opening OF the en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-28

l0% Heius-B;ry 1890 Moro,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-28

ReddY's q versatile little fellow.
With better light he made round
the clock production profitable. BY
running motors and providing
clean. easily controlled heat. he in
creased their output. He has made
possible the production Of entirely
now types Of goods.
ReddY had much TO do with the
movement Of industry into the Car
olinus. He gave local business peo-
pie an opportunity to compete with
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
BApTI5T5 PLAN DISTRICT
CONVENTION sunday

The 156th convention of the Gin
cinnati Baptist district will be held
Saturday and Sunday at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church, Groveland and
Haberer avenues. Mrs. Matte Lyle
will speak in the evening at 8 pm.
Rev. D. d. Mundy, pastor of Cal
vary Church, will speak at 11:30
Sunday morning. Commander w. R.
Sumlin of the American Woodman
Society will speak Sunday after
noon. The convention is sponsored
by the Enterprise Charity Club for
the benefit of the Ohio Baptist Mis-
sionary Home on Eaton pike.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
AUTO ACCIDENT CLAIMS
LIFE OF DAYTON Driver

Gilbert Fitzgerald, FL, of 813 Bo-
lander avenue, was killed at 8:20
p. m. yesterday when his car
plowed into a utility pole in front
of 1868 Lakeview avenue.
Fitzgerald was alone in the car.
The utility pole sheared off the body
of the car, police said. Fitzgerald
was almost decapitated by the col
lision. His face was wedged between
the pole and auto chassis.
Two witnesses, Mike Hananhan,
63, of 727 Fleetwood street, and c..
w. Washington, so, of 532 Home
stead avenue, told Patrolman j. R.
Rush the car was going "70 or 80
miles an hour" east on Lakeview
when it crashed. Other witnesses
said the auto careened wildly on the
street.
Investigating officers said the car
apparently Travelled along the north
curb of the street for several hun
dred feet and turned on it's side as
it crashed. The car was demolished.
It took wrecking crews more than an
hour to extricate Fitzgerald's body.
Neighbors reported several acci-
dents have occurred at the same
spot in the last year. A short curve
starting at 1900 Lakeview avenue
ends at the utility pole.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
VETS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
LOST With SHIP;
MAILING RULE CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. sap
Loss of quantity of Christmas
mail intended for troops in the Aleu-
tians was disclosed today.
The army said today a quantity
of Yuletide mail destined for APO
729 address was lost when a small
craft, carrying mail from a ship to
shore, sank in a storm. The mail
originated in the States at a time
when no request for package mail
was required from the soldiers.
In order to permit the sending at
once of replacement packages to
APO 729, the war department. said
the post office department has
agreed to accept one Christmas
package from any individual for
mailing to persons at that address
without the usual request require
ment if the parcel is mailed not later
than December 20.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
<IS. Probe Stymie GM Dispute Farley

DETROIT, Dec. 8.-Settlement
efforts in the General Motors strike
buckled tonight under impact of a
new wage impasse and announce
ment that the justice department
has started antitrust Investigations
of GINS nationwide automotive sys-
tenn.
Company and union officials
emerged grimly from a negotiating
session in agreement that there is
no optimism for early peace in the
17-day-old strike of 175,000 CIO
automobile workers.
Harry w. Anderson, GIN vice
president, said the meeting was
'fruitless' and leaders of the
United Automobile Workers Union
(CIO) said their demand for discus
sion of the corporations ability to
pay had been turned down flatly.
Despite deadlock on the unions
reiterated demand for wage gains
of 80 per cent, new negotiations
were scheduled for 10 a. m. Monday.
However, two anticipated devel-
opments may have important influ-
ence on the progress Of new wage
discussions:
1. Amplification from Washing
ton of a wire from Attorney Gen
eral Tom c.. Clark notifying the
UAW that the government was in
vestigating General Motors in con-
nection with antitrust complaint.
2. A national conference of GIN
local unions at 10 a. m. tomorrow to
vote on acceptance or rejection of
President Truman's request for i'm
mediate return to work.
Bitterness invoked by the pro-
longed battle of giants was reflected
in an action by the Fisher Body
UAW local at Flint, Mich, urging
immediate formation of a national
labor party.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
REV, MuNDY RETURNS

Rev. j. L. Mundy, Pastor Of Mt.
Enon Baptist Church, will be in the
pulpit Sunday. Rev. Munday has
been in Toledo, Ohio, conducting a
Revival meeting at the Third Bap-
tist Church.
The Famous Bells of Harmony
Quartette of Chicago, ILL.,, will rem
der program of musical songs at
the Mt. Enon Baptist Church, Sum
day afternoon at 3 80 p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD
ADVISES 65-YEAR- -0LDS TO
MAKE Benefit CLAIMS


To make sure you get all the bene-
fits that may be due you under
old-age and survivors insurance,
you should get in touch with the
nearest office of the Social Security
Board when you reach 65, regard
less of whether you intend to retire
or not. There are some important
matters you should consider. May
be you should file your claim for
benefits even though you intend to
keep on working.
The amount of a benefit does not
stand still. Benefits are tied to
earnings. They depend primarily on
the workers average monthly wage
in covered jobs. And after 65, earn
ings from such jobs are apt to be
less than before.
After 65 you are apt to be sick
more than before. Obviously, when
you are sick, you are not earning; !;
SO your average monthly wage goes
down. After 65 you are apt to work
for less pay on the same job, or
be shifted to job at lower wages.
This again reduces your average
monthly wage. You are apt to lose
your job altogether and be unem-
ployed for longer or shorter periods
Of time. You are apt to shift over
from time to time into uncovered
work, where the wages do not
count towards old-age and survivors
insurance benefits. Yet the months
of unemployment and the months
in uncovered work are all added in
and they reduce your average
monthly wage.
For any of these various reasons
it may be wise for you, if you are
fully insured, to file a claim for
benefits as soon as you reach 65.
If you continue to work steadily af-
ter filing your claim, you may be
able to raise your benefit amount
by filing a request for recomputa-
ton at a later date. However, if
after IS you continue to work steadi-
ly at pay which is as high as, or
higher than your past average un-
der social security, there is no ad-
vantage in filing a claim immediate
ly. On the other hand, it is generally
to your advantage to file a claim
if your pay begins to drop, or if
you begin losing time on covered
jobs, or if you work in noncovered
employment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08
COTTON HARVEST POSES
PROBLEMS; pI(kERS
NOT AVAILABLE

GREENVILLE, MISS, Dec. 8
(ANP)-Cotton fields all over the
south are white with one of the
greatest crops in history but unless
labor conditions improve rapidly,
a considerable portion of it will re-
main unpicked. Financial loss to
the section, to the growers and to
labor will result. Several factors
are involved in the situation which
existed last year to some extent
but which has grown steadily worse
during the war.
Cotton picking has not been such
a bad vocation during the war. Last
year in some sectors, pickers, Ne
gro and white, earned as much as
$4 and $3.50 a hundred, regarded
as good pay by the workers and as
exorbitant by the growers. Labor
was scarce and planters had to pay
pretty much the pickers' prices.
This year, the department of ag.
riculture, needing the pleas of the
growers that prohibitive and fluc-
tuating picking prices were inter
fering with the orderly marketing
of the fleecy crop to say nothing Of
playing hob with profits, stepped
in and proposed uniform price OF
ceiling. Farmers in various states
including, presumably, owners, ten
ants and sharecroppers voted or
the question of prices for cottor
picking. AS an aftermath of these
efforts, the department of agricul
ture approved ceiling on cottor
picking of $2.1O a hundred.
There are just not enough pick
ers to do the job. Thousands of the
workers whose chief money during
the year used to consist of wha1
they made in seasonable jobs such
as picking cotton, went off to thu
cities of the south or up north tt
take defense jobs. They have no
come back. Even those whose job,
have run out are either resting from
their war labors on the money the.
saved or existing on unemployment
insurance funds, new cushion
which they had never been familia
with before, since social securit.
does not extend to agriculture
Meanwhile pickers working at tn
ceiling price of $2.10 are angry ant
have sullen feeling they ought t.
get more.
Planters in some states, particu
larly Arkansas, thought they ha'
an ace in the hole by using German
prisoners of war. The prisoner
were sad experience chiefly. TIL
Germans picked from 20 to 81
pounds a day. In the meantime tn
big planters who imported prison
ers must pay for their housing an,
Continued on poge q
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Murray Opposes Bill
To Label Radio Talks
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CIO President Philip Murray yes
terday expressed opposition to bill
by Representative Wood. Democrat,
of Georgia to regulate radio sta
tionS and broadcasters.
The measure would require sta
tions to specify whether a commen-
tator is broadcasting news or
opinions.
The CIO *'' is unalterably op-
posed to attempts to censor or gag
radio broadcasts," Mr.. Murray de-
clared in a letter to Chairman Lea
of the House Interstate Commerce
Committee, to which the measure
has been referred.
Ernest Adamson. counsel for the
House Committee Investigating Un-
American Activities, which Mr.
Wood heads, said last week the bill
Is aimed at irresponsible" COM
mentators and did not represent an
attempt Ito control or gag any
one"