davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Tobin Enjoys EpochMoking Airline Trip
 los No Feors crossinq 0cean
 In Bio c-54

Boston, oct. 24. ~ tUP) )-Witl1 Gov. Maurice j. Tobin of Massa c1usetts and IS other Americans aboard, the American Airliles flagship London was winging it's way over the Att lantic today on an epoch-making flight from New York to London, England.
 Inaugurating regular transatlantic passenger service between New York, Boston and Europe, the big silver C-54 roared out of the Gam der, Newfoundland airfield at 1:01 a. m. enroute to the Rineanna field on an estuary of Fires famed River Shannon.
 Plans called for the plane to land there at 10:10 a. m. (EST) : and then take of for London where it was expected at 2:50 D. m. Though delayed nearly an hour at the start of the flight, the plane made up time rapidly on its trip north and arrived in Gander ahead of schedule.
 Perhaps 300 persons were on hand late yesterday when the big ship took of from the Bedford, Mass, airport at 6:02 p. m. About an hour earlier the plane had started it's flight from LalGuardia airport in New York.
 At Bedford several Boston news papern1en boarded the ship, as did Gov. Tobin. Also aboard was Har- rison Salisbury, foreign news editor of the United Press. While the plane was refueNng, the governor chatted with his family and friends and remarked that flying was "old stuff" to him. He had no fears of making the Atlantic crossing.
 However, I'll tell you this," he said. Before I got ready to leave I took out a substantial life insur- ance so that Mrs. Tobin and the children would have no worries if anything happened"
 Goodbye, daddy" shouted the governors son as the states chief executive stood in the doorway of the plane prior to its takeoff. The governor waved and blew a kiss to his wife.
 Aboard the ship were l2 passen. gers, Stewardess and crew of seven. At Newfoundland, where the plane stopped for mail and refuel- | ing, a number of dignitaries were present.
 Passengers paid $1,150 each for the round trip tickets to London. | However, 1t was hoped that fare soon | might be reduced to $500. Passen- gers were limited to 50 pounds of baggage each but so far as could be determined, Gov. Tobin carried no baggage. He said he expected to be back home on the return trip that arrives Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Buck Rogers
 Power Effect
 Long W0yOff
Dr. C. A. Thomos Expresses View To News ScFibes
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Corresponds

lUnlted Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Dayton, O., Oct. 24.-CUP)-First use of atomic energy for peacetime purposes will be in large power plant installations, in the opinion of one of the key figures m the development of thhe atomic bomb.
 pr. Charles A. Thomas, research vice president of the Monsanto Chemical Co.,, who expressed that view, said that a lot of the Buck Rogers" applications of atomic pow CT that people are talking about such as in planes and automobiles -are still "a long way off.
 However" he added, flor large power plant installations, don't think it's as far off"
 Thomas, who was in charge of the chemistry and qualification pro- cesSeS in producing plutonium for the atomic bomb, flew here from his home in St. Louis to meet with a group of 16 newsmen making a reconversion. study of the nations industry. The tour was arranged by the National Association of Manufacturers.
 He warned that unless the short sighted government policy" of put ting youthful scientists into uniform was not stopped immediately, the United States might lose the lead to some other nation in the de- velopment of atomic power.
 t Truman Informed
 Thomas said he had been ad- vised that Dr. Vannevar Bush, head of the Office of Scientific Research and Development, had taken the matter up with President Truman. He said he hirnsc,,f had discussed the situation with -seconversion D. rector John w. Snyder and that
 tGa m tier would be looked into." So far, Thomas
 ,-.- ..-..s -o S.i4I LnS same.
 L1e saia many of the scientists who worked on the atomic bomb project during the war were young men, ranging in age from g to 27. They were prevented from being in- ducted into the military service by the direct intervention of the late President Roosevelt, Thomas said. But now that the war is over, he said, these men are being drafted.
 T think this will have a very profound effect on our atomic pro- gram" he added, and T think that someo ther nations might get ahead of us."
 This practice was not confineS to atomic power researchists. For instance, Thomas said, in his own company 200 scientists are now classified as IA, a larger number than existed during the war.
 He declared that this short sighted" policy had placed the United States four to eight years behind in scientific research gener- ally.
 Thomas said that another factor threatening to delay development of atomic power was the lack of 8 clear-cut government policy. He indicated he favored independent and development in this field because "there is nothing more invigorating than competition"
 When one of the reporters sug- geSted that under such circHn- stances, it might be difficult to keep atomic secrets, he replied crytically:
 T don't know that there is an atomic secret"
 He would not elaborate on this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

Pfc. William Sheehan, 17o South Elm street, after extensive overseas service in the European Theater oi Operations, has been discharged from the service this week. Before entering the service he was employd at the Chase Metal Works. Two othr brothers, Peter and Michael are members of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
FOUR DISCHARGED

Four Waterbury men have re- gently received discharges from the AAF at the Separation Center at Mitchell Field, N. Y. They are: sgt. V. P. Walker, 157 Southmayd Road: S/Sgt. William c. Whittle, le Ben- tamin Ave; Sgt. Henry Kaciaereis. S4 Lawlor St., and Cpl. John Ean- non, 374 Chase Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
John ). Moron Guest Speaker

Credit in the Export Field" will be the topic John J. Moran, assist ant vice-president of the Bank of Manhattan, New York City will speak on this evening at a dinner meeting of the Waterbury Credit Mems Association. Mir. Moran Is supervisor of the banks export de- partnlent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

The nickname was lifted from the textof the resolution of the Allies at the c a s a bla nca Conf erence to
 make their en- ernies "b 1 e e d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
ANTHONY pALoIsIo sn1Lsc

Anthony Daloisio, signalman 3ic. who is serving aboard the .. $. S, Tawasa, a fleet tug on duty in the Pacific, was recently given sur prise when he heard a broadcast from Waterbury which was present. ed by the Armed Forces Radio Service. The program was 1lie Great Forty Eight" and Waterbury was described as the Brass Center of the World and other details fnen- tioned about the old home town. Cliff Skaters band was introduced and they played a few numbers. Petty Of1cer Daloisio said he got quite thrill out of the program and it sounded great to hear about the town and listen to the music of a local band.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Daloisio, 119 Beech street. He entered the Navy g months ago and has served overseas six months. He received his boot training at Sampson, N. r., and studied at Bainbridge, Md, at Signal School. His wife, the former Mary Del- Buono, resides at 656 Highland ave- nue with their two and half year old daughter, Dolores Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
PFC. JOHN J. CARNEY

Pfc. John J. Carney, 134 Fairlawn Ave, has received discharge from the Separation Base at Miami Dis trict, Miami Beach, Florida, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERH1
CPL. CHARLEs 1loWEEl7ET

Cpl. Charles McWeencv, Son
 Detective Sgt. and Afrs. Chariaa Weeney. 2lO4 East Main street af ter 27 months service in the M Corps in the Pacific. was honos discharged last Saturday at Ne port. R. I. He returned to this coon- try in May. He is graduate of Leavenworth high school and before entering the service was employed at the Southern New England Tel ephone Company, and has returned to the position he held there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

The Northern Ireland Govern rnent has offered to build one house for every four built by local author ities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
SGT. DONALD w. CLAPP. JR,

Sgt. Donald w. Clapp, Jr., 35 Thompson St., was discharged from the Army at Westover Field, Mass, today, under the point system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Fighting DiUisiOns
63Fd Intontry Division "BIood And Fire"
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Easily the most awesome of di- visional nicknames is that of the 63rd Infantry Division, which goes by the name of Blood and Fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
ESTABLISHED 1883

The Miracle Thot Uncle Som's Research Laboratories Produced Fol Our Armed Forces.
 Ready here for civiIions-o soft
 downy, fe0fheFy composite lining to finger tip and shorter jackets,
 light weight, buoy0nt and re-
 silient-0 perfect cold rssistnnt
 and insuIcted to keep your body
 iempeFofuEe normoI even in sub-
 zero we0ther, On land. seq and ( ir-$5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

South Africa now has g meat surplus,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23

WHEN Ne DIED last June, Conrad
Cantzen, above, an actor whose
career had been literally sprinkled
with lsyoffs, was given a pauper's
funeral. Then came a will in
which Cantzen disposed OF more
than $226,000 left to establish the
Conrad Cantzen Shoe Fund for
the Purpose Of Supplying Foot
wear to All Needy Actors, Even
II They Aren't Members OF
Equity" An explanation for the
strange bequest was found in this
will: Many times I have been on
my uppers, and the thinner the
Soles OF my shoes were the less
courage had to face the man
ager in looking for a Job"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Along the Street

Ed y. Pierson .reated his pinset-
ters to a turkey dinner Thursday
as is his custom each year Six
boys enjoyed the dinner, which was
held at the Recreation Alleys
around p. m.
The Gridley Flying Service. Ann
Arbor Airport, features gifts for
the air minded: Ray Ban sun glass
es, aviation books. wing pins. Mus
tang" ashtrays. and complete flying
courses adv.
Mrs. Nancy Strong, Apparel Shop.
whose Thanksgiving was darkened
this year by her extended confine-
ment in Boyer Hospital after a re-
cent fall. expects TO be released
from the hospital mex. week.
Recreation Bowling Alley Sunday
Specialize line 10 a. M p. NJ.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Clark
attended the National League foot
ball Thursday afternoon at Briggs
Stadium between the Detroit Lions
and the Cleveland Rams.
New shipment OF white and gold
mems watch expansion bands. mod.
erately priced. Ypsilanti Watch Re-
pair. 1871 n. Washington ST. adv.
Mrs. Genevieve Perrine, o. A.
Hankinson & Co.. spent Thanksgiv.
ing at the home OF relatives in De.
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
family, accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. Mae Smith. spent Thanksgiv-
ing and will spend the balance OF
the week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Don York in Logansport, In
diana, They will return Sunday.
II you wish -he Humane Society
TO find you a pet, phone 45.-sdv.
BY rearranging furnishings and
building new shelves. Howard
Carty has almost doubled the shelf
space in his music store.
A party OF five. including o. ].
Kinsey, his sons, Earle, Lyle and
We're. OF Detroit. and his grandson
Dick. who have been hunting near
Harrison. have notified friends that
three deers so far have been killed,
The first was shot a. 7:30 a. nj.
the opening day OF the season and
he other two followed that after
noon.
Miss Irene Clyne, Bell Telephone
office, planned to spend the week
end with friend Miss Doris Hopp.
on the campus OF the Michigan
State College in East Lansing. Miss
Aletha Lauer, Bell office. is study
ing for field representative. Mrs.
Martha Perry has returned 10 the
telephone office after a .wo weeks
vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23

OF honor They carried yellow chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. Kissane. mother OF the
bride. wore wine velvet with wine
accessories and a corsage Of white
bebe chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Lee. mother OF the groom.
wore a gown OF brown crepe with
brown and aqua accessories and a
c3rsage OF yellow bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS.
An informal reception IN the
church parlors followed The Cere.
mouy. The table was laid with a
lace cloth over pale green, and cen.
tered with a three-tiered wedding
cake. Flowers were white chry.
sauthemums. white carnations and
snapdragons Pouring at the recep-
tion were the Misses Magdalen
Blum and Muriel McKercher, and
sery ng were Mrs Matt Miller. Mrs
Robert Gibbens, Miss Mary Z. Ross
and Miss Charlotte Maurer
Mr.. Lee recently received his
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Brownies Have
Holiday Party

The birthdays OF six members
Of Brownie troop 25 and three for
mer members were celebrated al a
combination Thanksgiving and
birthday party, at their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon In
the Ypsllanti High School. The
meeting was opened with the re.
peating Of the Brownie promise.
and closed with Brownie songs.
The children played games and
were served refreshments at tables
decorated for Thanksgiving. There
were two birthday cakes with a
candle on each in celebration OF
those whose birthdays occur in the
summer and fall Ruth Elder, Sh.r-
ley Harrington, Ann White. lac.
queline Wood. Florence Carey and
Shirley Wright. also three former
troop members, now Girl Scouts,
Barbara Schadel. Shirley Nelson.
and Margaret Eddy. Margaret was
unable TO be present due to Illness.
Mrs. Edmund Terrsll. leader, and
Mrs. Robert Black. co-leader of the
troop, sponsored the parry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23

a 4 O'Clock Thanksgiving Day
service a. the Methodist Church
united in marriage Miss Kathleen
Re;h Kissane, daughter OF Mrs.
Blanche Kissane and the late Guy
kissaue. and Arthur F. Lee. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis c. Lee. Rev.
Waiter Heyler officiating White
,hrysanthemums and caudelabra a.
ne altar made a beautiful setting
Tor the double ring ceremony.
Miss Edith Steere, accompanied
By Mrs. Esther Whan. sang Il Love
Thee and because Mrs. Nhau.
AZ the organ played softly as the
guests we're seated. blending into
he strains Of the Lohengrin We'd
ding March as the bridal party en-
tered she used the traditional Men
delssohn wedding march as the re-
Cessional.
The bride. who was 81, en- in mar
rage by her uncle. Alfred Baker.
Highlnad Park, was attended by her
sister. Miss Carol Kissane, as ma. d
u honor. and Mrs. Lucius Bennett
and Mrs. Karl Kackstetter az
bridesmaids. The best man was
Robert Lee, brother o. the groom,
and ushers were 1t. Perry Skeit
T.SM.C.. William Swihart. Karl
Kackstetter and Matt Miller
The bride, in a finger tip net
veil. was lovely in a gown OF white
satin, with a sweetheart neckl.ne,
and long sleeves coming to a point
ever the hands. The skirt was gath
cred al the waist outlined by lace
ruffles and extended into a train.
She wore a necklace OF pearls. the
gif. OF the groom. and carried her
white Rainbow Bible, with an or
child and streamers OF white satin
The maid OF honor wore a blue
taffeta gown with a fitted bodice.
long full skirt and matching taffeta
gloves. She carried a shower bou-
cuet O: pink chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids gowns were Of rose
taffeta, similar in style 10 the maid
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Calendar Of Social Events


Public pedro party Hall 80 sponsored bv the
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars preceded by i'm
portant meeting OF Auxiliary $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
THANKSGIVING WEDDING
AND RECEPTION IN CHURCH

honorable discharge after having
served in the South Pacific With
the U.SM.C.
Mrs Lee was hon0red during the
past week with a pre.nuptial show
er given by Mrs. Harry Faulkner
and Mrs LuciuS Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Worden. 4o0
limerick ST, and Mr.. and Mrs Emil
Parre. $50 Mause Ave. have re-
turned from a hunting trip near
Gaylord. Mr. Worden shot a three
point buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Bri;ton, Sr.
entertained at a family dinner.
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs II. r. Smith
and children. Birmingham. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Britton Detroit. and
Pfc. Joseph Britton. Jr, Percy
Jones Hospital. and Mrs. Brltton.
Mrs. y. II. Bowen attended the
Bird family reunion at Gregory.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Case.
Crosse Pointe, are visiting Mrs.
". p. Bowen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Congress

Continued from Page One)
form Of lower price guarantees for
some crops particularly those
which now can be produced much
more cheaply through use OF mec-
hanized methods. II also ght re-
suit in somewhat higher prices for
those requiring a high degree OF
labor
Commodities which would be re-
duced in price include cotton and
wheat, two major export crops. Tn
der present government price laws,
these commodities are too high for
a world market amply supplied by
other producing countries. Even
now, the United States is employ.
ing subsidies to permit its cotton
and wheat flour TO compete in the
export market.
The export subsidy Is 4 cents a
pound on cotton and Is cents a
hundred pounds on flour.
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas ID
Calif) demanded today that this
country invite Russia and Britain
to a big three atomic bomb confer
ence
I'VE can afford to split the atom.
but we cannot afford to split the
. big three" Mrs. Douglas said in a
speech prepared for House delivery.
She described as "a disappoint-
ment" the recent Anglo-American.
| Canadian statement proposing 10
| turn over TO n United Nations com.
mission the problem OF working out
atomic bomb controls.
Such commission is useful
hut not likely to he adequate" ."
Mrs. Douglas said. because II lis
no substitute for direct Consulta-
| tion between the heads OF states" !"
Atomic bombs now being made
IN the United States almost certain
ly-will remain here until the United
Nations act on proposed world CON
| troll measures
SO far no question Of sharing ply
steal possession Of the bombs even
with Britain has arisen officially.
II WAS learned today from top gov
| ernment informants. Their hope
Is that II may never have to arise.
American policy. these authori-
ties said, is pegged to information
al handling OF the whole range OF
atomic problems. Hence officials
would like to avoid any impress
ion that this country and Britain
were dividing up the bombs be-
! tween them as II In preparation for
a war which actually they are seek
| ing TO prevent.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Enaaaement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Jacobs an,
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter TO Robert Owndy. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther. Owndy. The
announcement was made during
the family Thanksgiving dinner
with a beautiful cake as center.
piece. No wedding date has been
set.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickman
entertained George b. Carr and
Arlie Hickman and family. Geddes
Rd.. for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. George B: Carr, who has
been spending a month with Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Mcmillan. Cuyahoga
Falls. Ohio, will return home Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickman
will motor her home.
Mrs Karen Jenson, Mrs. c. c.
Wescott and Holger Hanson were
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Bridge, Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Springsted
and daughter Shirley. Dearborn.
we're Thanksgiving day dinner
guests OF Mr. Springsted's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Springsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Becker and
family are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing day week end with friends in
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Easing and
sons were Thanksgiving day guests
and will remain for the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Burns. Newaygo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson,
Dearborn. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ross and family. Flint, were
Thanksgiving day guests OF their
sister, Mrs. Elya VI. Driescher.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul RankR and
son Graham. Detroit, spent the eve
ming with Miss Es;abrook Rankin
after returning their son TO the
University OF Michigan where he
is now studying. Paul Jr Is still IN
Germany with the Army Of occupa.
tion,
Miss Rosann Spratt AID Miss
Susan Eckley are home sor the
Thanksgiving holiday from North
western University. Miss Joan Nc
Garry. Rawlins. Wyoming, is visit
ing her roommate Miss Eckley.
George W Cornwell and son, 525
St. John St. arrived home from a
hunting trip at Alpena Lodge with
a three poln: ard an eight point
deer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Baysrd Buehen, diree-
tor Council Of Veterans AZ.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III s Huron St., YpSllanti.
Tt5 Willie ]. Gale, 413 8. Adams
St. and Pfc. Charles Bausano, 9O4
Grant St, have received their dis.
charges, Nov. 10, from Fort Sheri.
dan, Illinois,
Joe D. Paschall. 3l6 Ninde St.
has been promoted to Technician
Fifth Grade. TI5 Pfc. Paschall is a
member OF the Station Complement
Military Police at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois
After successiyely returning
from Lu Liang, China to Calcutta,
finding a wild animal in the bar
racks, having their tents blown
down by high winds in the night,
being flooded by the Ganges over.
low. tthe tents had no floorsl. and
occupying his spare time repairing
the Chaplain's reed organs hat
were affected by the dampness,
Sgt. James Barnes. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Barnes. Wallace Blvd.
with two other sergeants. were
transferred to Ss5th Headquarters,
New Delhi. where they report that
their new home is made OF stone
with ornamental pillars. they eat
at tables with white cloths and real
silyerware. the linen-coyered chair.
backs have the China-Burma-lndia
monograms on the backs. the men
have Indian servants as attendants,
and each OF the three has been is.
sued a bicycle for business and
pleasure"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23

PAUL "A. MAENHoUor, 43, above.
lived q real life OF cops and rob-
bers.' according 20 Baltimore au-
thorities who arrested him for
burglary. Maenhoudt. a former
Baltimore police robbed
places he was sworn to protect.
He pleaded guilty to 61 charges
Of burglary and was sentenced 10
serve 81 years in the Maryland
penitenuary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
CHRISTMAS CLUB STARTED

National Bank OF Ypsilanti will
renew the annual Christine Saw
ings Clubs plan this season The
first pGyment win he December 3.
The club plan is for payments to
be made each week for 50 weeks
reaching maturity on December I
in time for Christmas shopping,
each year
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23

Frank Simons and daughter Mar.
ian entertained for Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and
daughters Doris and Mary, Miss
Belle Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Ross and family. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly and
daughter Betty spent Thanksgiving
at Howe. Ind. with their son Rob
ert Kelly. a student at the Howe
Military Academy. The Kellys and
Harrison Quirk and John Barnes
had dinner at Angola. Ind. then
spent the afternoon at the Potowot-
ami Inn at Lake James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Currier are
in Detroit sor Thanksgiving and
the remainder of the week.
Mrs. Pearl Fairbanks. Medina. Is
a holiday week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Burrell.
Miss Ethel McCricke.t. Mrs. Al
fred DeWaele, Sr., Miss Ann Cleary
and Miss Masona Knapp are spend.
ing the holiday week end with Miss
Catherine Ann DeWaele at Mount
st. Joseph's College. Cincinnati. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lathers, De
troit. are spending the week end
with Mrs. Robert Lathers and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Weir Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hardy and children,
Dayton. o.. are week end guests Of
Mrs. Emily Hardy. Both families
were Thanksgiving day guests OF
Mrs. Robert Lathers