davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
GUS CARTON DIES

Lansing-AP-Funeral services
will be held Tuesday at p. m. for
A. c. (Gus) Carton. veteran state
official, who died Sunday OF a hear.
attack. He was 75-reaTs old and had
spent most ot-hls life in state serv-
fee Carton retired last month as
supervisor OF fairs in the State De-
partment OF Agriculture. but had
continued as secretary OF the asso-
citation and as a member OF the
Great Lakes T!dewater Commits
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Today's Horoscope

You are q very frank person.
and scrupulously honest In your
business relations and your love.
You also are shrewd. have q
strong personality. and command
respect from all with whom you
have dealings or come In contact.
You are fond OF children and will
have a happy home life Early
this morning Of your birthday Is
not a good time TO make invest.
ments. II is advisable TO watch
your step. and avoid trouble by
keeping out Of its path. II is a
good time. however. to speed up
on acquiring the things you want,
but use your critical faculties.
This afternoon the rays are ex.
esllent for relaxation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Masonic Temple Association officers
The directors Mrs A. Conkin, Carpenter Mrs
Charles Edwards Dell G. Couey o. c. Baker Elmer
The officers A. E. Lewis. president Fisk
president j. r. Dell secretary: Warner treasurer
Rev Edwin Ewe attending extension men at
Lansing
Death: James Burrel o. Mr. Mrs X Burel
at his home on T. Michigan Ave, near Denton.
Marriage Richard Kayer Harriet Carson Worthwhile
at home Of bride
Birth. To Mt and Mrs English Hawthorne St SON.
Everett Earl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
RHEU MATISM
Arthritis- curtis. -Sciatica
Treated bv New Modern Non-Sursical Methods

suit In permanent injury.
In response TO Thousands who have
written TO them about their famous meth
DDS Of helping chronic sufferers to better
health, the Ball Clinic has prepared N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Church Briefs

Christian and Military Alliance.
25 s. Prospect St.-M. s. Amstutz.
minister. Wednesday. 1880 .. m,
mldweek prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
+ HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

A year before the u. S. Con-
stitution was drafted In 1885.
some Philadelphia printers
struck for a So a week wage.
The Carolina paroquet is now
almost extinct. 1t once was
abundant in states from Vir-
ginia to Colorado.
The seven-mile-long Grand
Central Parkway in New York
City carries 100000 motor
vehicles a year.
Armadillos always produce
four babies at birth, and they
are always either all males Ir
all females.
AT WARS END German
scientists had developed a thick,
rich soup made entirely from
wood. Any stray splinters found
floating in 1t were regarded, no
doubt, as built.in toothpicks.
A story from London men
tions q derby nat with a turned
down brini. This, with ouroWn
eyes. we hope never 10 see.
Men residents Of Anchorage,
Alusko, ore In q beard growing
contest. GollY, we didn't know
II was fhoi cold up ihsrsl
Over Minnesota a flock OF
bald-headed eagles swooped
down and attacked an airplane.
That certainly is an unpatriotic
thing for q nations symbol to
do!
A Hiroshim hen which
hadn't laid an egg since the
atom bomb dropped is produc-
ing again. Finally convinced.
no doubt, that the war is over.
I
Science shouldn't have stopped
offer creating the sklnless frank
fvnsr. How ehovi q pssl-lsss
Po,atof
Madame Chang Kai-shek IL
taking $4,000 boxes of candy
for distribution among Soviet
troops in Manchuria That
should certainly make her the
sweetheart Of the entire Red
Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Words OF Wisdom

What Is mine. even to my life,
u hers / love; but the secret Of
my friend Is not mine.-Sir 2.
Sidney
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Fifty Years Ago

Morgan has bought farm in Livingston Coun
y, whore he plans to raise hogs homlny
Misses George Coomb and Wizard had vocal selections and
Miss Wan piano solo az the Sappho meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Stevens. The subject schubert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
One-Mnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
1. What Is a chattel mortgagef
2. What is a cashiers check.
s. What 10 comm rcial
treaty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

A year before the u. S. Con-
stituuon was drafted In 1855,
some Philadelphia printers
struck for a So a week wage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Lowest Income
 Group Spending All of Sovinqs

Boston, July 31-(UPj-The First National Bank of Boston said in its New England letter today the expected rise in living costs may exhaust by the end of this year the savings of those in the lowest 60 percent of the spending group.
 With the war over the shaekles should be removed from business so that production may be speeded up as rapidly as possible to alleviate and remove shortages and thus put brakes on the inflationary trend, the bank said.
 It said that free markets should be restored so competitive forces can determine the amount of goods to be produced and the prices to be charged
 Competition, the bank said, lis a stern but impartial taskmaster that serves the consumer interests far better than bureaucracy where political pressure becomes the dom- inant influence
 The bank said that buyers strikes" will not be effective until consumers are priced out of the market through lack of purchasing power. This situation does not ap- pear imminent but bears watching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY WEDNESDAY, 3
Washington Hill
Washington Hill Youngsters In Track Events omorrOW
 nopeviIIe To Compete Against Washington Mill Lads

There will be a track meet Thurs day morning at 10 A. M. between Washington and Hopeville play grounds. All boys on the team are asked to report at Washington Park Thursday at s:3O A. M.
 Friday of this week is the first Friday of August. Masses at St. Francis will be at 5:3O and 7:3o o'clock, with distribution of Holy Communion at 6:30 A. M.
 Confessions in preparation for Friday, will be heard Thursday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock, and at 7::30 in the evening.
 St. Francis Xavier CYO baseball team will play St. Lucys CYO to- night at Washington Park diamond. Herbert Leece is coaching the St. Francis team.
 Supervisor Dan F1ahive reports on progress of plans for opening of the Volley Ball Court at Wash ington Park. The court has been marked off and the poles installed ready for immediate use. A num- Der of the young ex-service men of the Hill have been anticipating playing volley ball all summer, and MT. FlahiVe is anxious to get leagues started and hopes the adults of the Hill will become enthused and register their names.
 The Washington Park Junior All Stars defeated Chase Park team II to g in first round contest of the Intra- playground Elimination Baseball Tournament. Kevin OCon- nor and Bernie Commerford were the big guns for the Hills with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
tAlso See Story on Page D

and louder as he discussed the pro- cedure which was very important to me" He apologized at the end for speaking so long, but explained:
 T want to make clear the attitude take right at the start, and I want the other delegates to have a suit able opportunity to reflect on and consider these vital issues
 Premier Constantin Esaldaris of Greece said emphatically that his country associated itself fully with Holland on the voting issue. He said it should be the privilege of each delegate to bring up not only ques tions which had been submitted previously to the Foreign Ministers Council, but any others they regard ed as important to lasting peace.
 Seek to Seat Albania
 Before the debate over the voting margin began, Yugoslavia tried to get a peace conference seat for AL bania. and proposed a rule which in effect would give the Yugoslavs veto power over any decision on Trieste The Yugoslav spokesman was Mo sha Piiade, vice-president of the Yugoslav Presidium.
 He urged Albania's inclusion as the 22d conference member as "a matter of honor" He said Yugo- slavia speaks as the country most directly interested in three of the five treaties"
 The Yugoslav procedural proposal put forward by Pijades was an amendment to the two-thirds rule proposed by the Big 4. Pijades amendment proposed that no boundary decisions involving ethnic principles would be taken even by a two-thirds majority unless the party directly interested consented.
 Thus Yugoslavia, by refusing to consent, could veto any conference recommendation on Trieste and the Italian-Yugoslav frontier
 Inucrease Bloc
 Admission of Albania would in- crease the Soviet bloc" in the con- ference .
 The Dutch delegation led of the committee fight for a simple ma iority rule. Baron van Botzelaer charged the big powers with grab ping all the authority and trying to relegate states with more restrict ed material resources" an an ad- visory role He suggested procedure making quick conference decisions impossible.
 Delegates arguing conference pro- cedure sat around racetrack -shap- ed table about 50 feet long in the gilt grandeur of the Luxembourg palace The secretarial staff sat at small table in the "infeld.' Ad- visers balanced on spindly gilt chairs behind the delegates. occa- sionally leaning forward to whisper advice.
 V. M. Molotov arrived at 10 A. M. followed by his usual retinue. Five minutes later the meeting began. Benjamin Cohen represented the United States until James F. Byrnes arrived more than 30 minutes late.
 Stresses Charter Principle
 In his speech, Pijade stressed the Atlantic Charter principle uphold ing each country's right to full lib- erty and independence. He support ed the two-thirds rule, and said he would submit his veto amendment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
It. Col. Costigan
 Reuie1us GuQrd Units
Regimental Parade Staged at Camp Baldwin Yesterday; Col. Peter Fox
 To Be Honored at Mantle Tomorrow
BY HUBERT RIGNEY

Camp Baldwin, Mantle, July 3l -Lieut-Col. J Peter Costigan of Waterbury was reviewing officer for 2nd and 3rd Battalions of Connecti- cut State Guard when they paraded as a regiment here yesterday.
 Plans have been completed tor review to be staged tomorrow in honor of Col Peter E. Fox of Wat erbury. former battalion command CT Colonel Fox was a guest at camp Monday. greeting many of the men who had served under him.
 A potential fire hazard was elim- mated by Lieut.. James Tyrrell, chemical warfare officer serving as fire marshal, when he discovered the nozzles of water pumps placed about the barracks had been plugged with matches Lieutenant Tyrrell had the Instructions re- moved and pumps tested for ef- fcient operation.
 Guardsmen are on the rifle range today, where Lieutenant TyTell ex poets to try out new sighting scope he has made for this purpose
 Recruits for the Waterbury com panies of the National Guard are being sought among State Guards by two recruiting officers now in camp. This is the last camp for State Guard, which will be deacti- vated after this camping period and the National Guard again will take over the duties
 The 3rd Battalion arrived in camp Sunday at ll:3O A. M, after a convoy trip from Waterbury in Connecticut Company busses. Some officers and men drove down in their own cars.
 The 2nd Battalion under Col. William J. Maxwell of Hartford was already at the camp entrance and both battalions marched into camp, headed by the band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
List Of Potential Jurors Posted Todav Nearly 100 Local Men, Women Face Call to Service During Coming Court Sessions; County List Published

Names of nearly 100 Waterbur- ians are among those placed on the New Haven County jury list which will be used for Superior Court and Common Pleas Court trials in this city and New Haven during the coming court year The list was re- leased today by the Superior Court office in New Haven.
 Many residents of towns sur rounding Waterbury also will be subject to call for jury duty.
 Those selected from Waterbury are:
 Christopher Aucella of 4e3 Con- gress Avenue, Mrs. George Baily of 1087 Cooke Street. Victor J. Baker of o20 Baldwin Street, George Banfe of 24l Willow Street, Domenic Bar bieri of 375 South Main Street, George L. Barton of 100 BidWell Street, Anthony Beato of 36o Country Club Road, Mrs. Katherine Bergin of 652 Baldwin Street, Anthony Biordi of l64 Oak Street, Mrs. J. Francis Roland of 43 Bonair Ave nue, Louis Brandmeyer of Is Alma Street, Mrs. Edna Breithaupt of l09 Highland Avenue, Cynthia E. Burn- es of l60 Bunker Hill Avenue
 Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield of 37 Newton Terrace, Mrs. Amy Cadotte of 3l4 Atwood Avenue, Edward F. Callahan of 283 West Main Street, Carmine Calo of 609 Cooke Street, Katherine P. Carroll of 326 Vol colt Street, Mrs George Chatf1eld of 1855 South Main Street. Mary c. Christian of 3427 East Main Street, Louis Ciraldi of 324 Congress Ave nue, Mrs Emma P Clear of l88 South Street. Mary E Cleary of II Woodbine Street, James Clifford of T9 Idylwood Avenue, Elizabeth w. Coe of Country Club Road, James Conlong of lS4 Park Road
 Joseph F. Connor of T Plaza Avenue, John Coppello of 24 Myrtle Avenue Mrs Margaret Costello Of 1897 East Main Street, Mrs. Hubert Cunningham of 28 Park Place, Al- bert Dance of 10 Division Street, Anthony Dance of 1897 North Main Street, Salvatore Davino of 57 Pem- berton Street, Mrs. Esther Eggles- ton of 94 Lone Oak Avenue, Mrs. Alfred L. Elnmons of 355 Boyden Street, Samuel Ershler of 495 Cooke Street, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald of 115 Chestnut Avenue, Frank Frazier of 105l Cooke Street, Mrs. Marion Gooding of 463 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 James German of 183 Homer Street, John B. Crosse of 24 Linden Street, John B. Guthrie of 204 Woodlawn Terrace. Benjamin Har- rison of 715 East Main Street, Frank c. Hill of 99 Auburn Avenue, Florence H. Karpelman, of 79 Mel rose Avenue. James T. Kelly of 64 Chestnut Avenue, Martin Kennedy of $50 Sylvan Avenue, Rose A. Kingston of l49 Woodtick Road, Mrs. Helen K. Lauryn of 72 Wall Street, Mrs. Richard LeRoy of 96 Rose Street, Mrs. Robert w Lowell of 5 Pine Street, John Lynch of 1915 East Main Street, Peter Lynch of 63 Oak Hill Avenue.
 Harry LyshkoW of 59 Eldridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Store Patron Files Action

Everybody's Market of 63-80 Eas, Main Street was named defendant in $2,500 civil action in Common Pleas Court today by Julia Miller of Waterbury, who claims she suStain- ed knee injury while in the store March 2.
 The plaintiff states in nes com plaint that she was walking on the first floor toward the stairway lead ing to the grocery department ill the basement when she brushed against a prong which allegedly protruded from large basket used for display ot bananas.
 She states she sustained a deep wound of her right leg at the knee and as a result was confined in bed for two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

1 Street, Julia Marshall of 184 Chest. nut Avenue, Margaret Marvin of 2l: Circuit Avenue, Paul F. McAlenney of 60 Luke Street, Della T. McCona! Of 63 Walnut Street, Mrs Loretts McGivney of 146 Frost Road, Will liam McGrath of Euclid Avenue Raymond H. Miller of PA Capito Avenue. William J. Mulligan of ll( Proctor Street, Anthony Petrillo o1 48 Morningside Avenue, George Pierpont of IA Wyman Street, Will liam F. Pollard of Al Morse Ave nue. Burtha Purinton of l57 Mt Vernon Avenue.
 Stefano Ralnone of 3 Simsbury Street, Lawrence Rambo of 16l7 North Main Street, Mrs. Ellen Reidy of 3l Second Avenue, Mrs. Anna Reiner of 213 Plaza Avenue, Mrs Lillian Reiner Of 94 Lone Oak Ave nue, Joseph Renzoin of 78 Wall Street, Ethel Rogers of A Newton Terrace. Mrs. Harold Root of 22 Fleming Street, Mrs. Sherwood Rowland of l15 Columbia Boule- yard. Katherine A. Rubey of 27 Benham Street. Mrs. Anna Ryan of 530 Country Club Road Helen Shanahan of 89 Chipman Street Morris Shapiro of A Center Street Molly Storm of 79 Clinton Street
 George E. Tracy of Grand Ave- nue. Beatrice C. Futile of l73 Fiske Street. Mrs. Theodora Urba of 597 Highland Avenue, Herman Valen- tine of 502 Highland Avenue, Ed ward Wall of 26 Platt Street, Alice M Walsh of 112 Newton Terrace, Helen A Weinberg of 121 Fiske Street, Mrs. Caroline Wells of 42 Winrdor Street. Frank H. Welton of 189 Woodtick Road, Frederick Wiedorn of 45 Fern Street, Mrs Mary Wilenchek of 15 Buckingham Street. Mrs. Raymond Wood of IT Merrill Street, Mrs Mabel Wood lock of 26 Pennington Avenne, Mrs. John K. Zemans of 130 Congress Avenue and Mrs. Katherine Ziebell of 3l Greenleaf Avenue.
 Cheshire; Mrs. Florence Andrews, George E. Atwater. Randall P. At wood, Thomas J. Bagley, Gordon R. Bain, Mrs. Marion c. Baldwin Charles C. Boynton, Mrs. Edith Bradley, Mrs. Navel A. Bradley, Mrs. Gladys Bray, Mrs. Mary Broker, Mrs. Mildred Carter, Forest E. Chapin. Mrs. Ada B. Chapman James M. Chase, Sr.. George B. Clark, Miss Margaret D. Coleman, Wesley o. Collins, Mrs. Deller L Crumrine, Mrs. Florence M. Dem- ing, Mrs Ruth Drouin, Frank K English, Mrs. Sarah Feeney, Mrs Helen Felske. Mrs. Marion Geiger, Fred w. Griffin, Mrs. Emma Guil- ford. Henry Gund, Jr.. Mrs. Hester Harris. Mrs Airline Hitchcock. An drew J. Hutterly, Archie D. Hyde Charles H. Jackson, Mrs. Harriett Meyer, Robert L Minor, Mrs, Anita Peck.
 Middlebuy: Richard F. Baxter Anna B. Chase, William Codding ton, Walter Dallas. Antonio J. Fer rante, James Fusco, Leo Halstead William P. Johnson, George Lasky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

1 formally at the proper time. He said countries adjoining enemy countries whose fate is under discussion have claims to greater interest in the treaty-making.
 Dr. Herbert Evatt of Australia, outspoken champion of the small nations, vigorously supported the Dutch proposal for simple majority rule. He charged that the tWo- thirds rule would prevent the con- ference from passing amendments to the treaty drafts.
 All indications were that the big powers had enough support in the commission to put over the tWo- thirds rule.
 For the first time, the world press was permitted to attend the com | mission session. Direct coverage was allowed under the freedom Of the press decision taken by the commission yesterday with surprise support of V. M. Molotov.
 Wants Compromise
 Van Botzelaer said that if the Big 4" failed to take the confer ence wishes into consideration, It would compromise the results we all desire"
 These four powers, and they alone, decided at Moscow that there should be three phases in the treaty 4 drafting" he said "The Nether- lands delegation thinks this way of proceeding is inconsistent with the sovereignty of the medium and small powers"
 Eyatt was on his feet when Van Botzelaer closed, and attacked the two-thirds majority rule as being designed to kill all amendments. He asked for the simple majority rule
 Eyatt also denounced the way the committee was proceeding, and suggested that Chairman Paul. Henry Spaak of Belgium set dead line for proposed amendments to the suggested Big 4" rules of pro- cedure so the commission could proceed in an orderly manner
 Fear Limited Discussion
 
 Yugoslav solution to accept the Big 4" rules in principle would prevent detailed discussion of such matters as voting methods.
 There was nothing about a tVo- thirds rule in the Potsdam and Moscow conference communiques which established the idea of such conference as this, Evatt said This issue has come into the pro- ceedings very late. I feel very deeply about this problem.
 T had felt that after this war and the statements made by the great leaders there would be great CT participation by all countries that defeated the enemy in the making of the peace treaties.
 Such participation can be bet ter assured If the simple majority rule is adopted-a rule that Will give the other nations a chance of getting some recommendations be- for the Council of Foreign Minis 1 ters
 The plain fact is that unless q recommendation goes to the coun- cil from this conference, there will be nothing before 1t. The council cannot consider speeches and docu- lnents, but only recommendations Evatt hinted at the major objec- tive he envisaged when he remind ed the delegates that the was was not only matter concerning Eur ope, but that 1t was fought around the world and Australia played major role in the war against Ja- pan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Woodbridge Propert, Receives New Value

New Haven, July 31-(UP)@State Referee Alfred E. Baldwin today held that because Pasquale Marti- nos property in Woodbridge was ideally suited to reception of radio and television programs he was en- titled to increased damages from the State Highway Department which condemned a portion of the land for use in construction of the Wilbur L. Cross Parkway.
 The Highway Department award ed Martino S1250, which Referee Baldwin increased to S4652.45. de- clarirlg that the new highway will interfere with radio and television reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Late Realty Ne1Us
Documents filed at thA f.

Documents filed at the town clerks oface in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Charles M. Carpenter to William F. and Catherine McCutchan, three pieces of property on Chase Park way and Brier Cliff Avenue.
 Sarah Elbin to Michele and Con- cetta DiSalvo, property on the easterly side of Cherry Street. Slmone A ,Baril to Robert and William Kosersxy, property on the easterly side of Wolcott Road.
 Michaele Fontana to John A. Sylvestro, property on Meriden road Hannah Dora Dickstein to Mich ael Cianlariello, property on the easterly side of Welton Street
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Clara Brechbuhler
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Fili- berto and Ardelio Capozzi.
 William, Edward. Anna Yettko and Mamie Brown to William and Annie MuraSkauSkas.
 lSadore Kramer to Maria Piazza Clifford G. HerbSt to Irene Del Russo
 Wilfred A. Beardsley to Ralph Co., lucci.
 Mortgage Deeds
 John A. Sylvestro to Michele Fontana. property on the southerly side of Meriden Road, sl,70o.
 Michael Ciarlariello to Water bury Savings Bank, property on IA Welton Street. $500. Construction Mortgage Deed Frank Primus to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on the easterly side of Morse Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
ASSURED NEW HOME

Glastonbury, July 3l. (UP)-The George R. Wilson family. burned out of it's house six weeks ago, was assured today of a new home after neighbors raised an emergency fund
 A community committee, which collected nearly Sl000, announced that arrangements have been completed for down payment on a small house. The Wilson's have been living in a tent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Small Powers Fight For Simple Majority Rule in Conference

Paris, July 31 - (UP) - Baron van Botzelaer, representing the Dutch nation at the peace confer ence, accused the big powers of seiz- ing all authority as he made a plea for the simple majority rule for the peace-making decisions.
 Herbert V. Evatt of Australia fol- lowed, his voice becoming louder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

tract cases after he became chlo4 of the srevice forces that he could not recall this specific case He said there was mo inordinate poli- tical pressure" brought to bear so far as he could remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Scouts Entertain

J. Milton Burrall. president, and members of the executive board of .Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts were guests at a camp fire and din- ner held at Camp Mattatuck, Ply mouth, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Sit of the first atomic bomb test eXplosian, the Great White Sands near Alamagordo N. M, is almost pure gysum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Coffee Asks  
 History of Check
 Found Interesting
 To Investigators

Washington, July 31-(UP)-Rep. John M. Coffee, veteran Washing ton Democrat, today asked a high Justice Department officials to clear him of charges that he accepted a s2,50o check as Washington repre- sentative" for war contractor.
 AS the Senate War Investigat ting Committee delved deeper into the history of the check, Coffee and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

In the fiscal yesr of le44-45. world coffee production totaled 24,- = ASA 900 bags.