davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
CLARENCE ROSE

Funeral arrangements are being
completed for Clarence Rose. 113
Ann ST., Ann Arbor. who died Tues
day in University Hospital. Ann
Arbor. Mr.. Rose had been in the
hospital 10 days before his death.
Surviving are his wife and two
children. Rites will be at Lucille's
Funeral Home, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
New York Stocks

New York. Feb. 27-AP-Rally-
ing tendencies prevailed in the
stock market today with leading
issues generally reaching for high
err ground in active dealings.
Reinstatement OF accounts was
attributed by brokers to thoughts
of a technical correction after the
sharp setback earlier in the week.
II was noted by analysts that sell
ing thus tar has been principally
TO salvage profits. with an almost
complete absence OF distress" OF.
ferings. Labor deadlocks and dis
satisfaction over the price outlook
continued as a drag on sentiment
While the fast pace of the open
ing failed to hold, advances we're
predominant near midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
MRS. CAROLINE PAGAN

Word has been received here OF
the death in lnglewood, Calf, OF
Mrs. Caroline Pagan, mother OF
Miss Ethel Taylor. Mrs. Pagan who
was former resident OF Ypsilanti.
passed away Feb. %, and was
buried at Inglewood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Ypsilarti Briefs
Ia UspIsIn Charter

A citizens committee will spon-
sor . meeting at Prospect School
auditorium March 7. at p. m. sor
the purpose OF explaining the pro-
posed city charter. DR.. T. B. Nc
Kay will be the speaker, and oppor-
tunity win be given for questions
and discussion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

Here Saturday
Tue new is4s Plymouth will be
on display Saturday At schatter-
whitaker Motor Sales, . 2. Mich
igan Ave. The new Plymouth has
50 new improvements, ~ mechsni.
cal and 16 in appearance. with 10
different body types.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
opsrstta Postponed

The Ypsilanti High School oper'
eta, Words and Music" originally
scheduled for presentation Thurs
day evening, Feb. rs, has been
postponed till Tuesday. Mar. 8, be-
cause OF the illness OF Herbert Fry,
musical director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Surprised

LYMAN Wizard, part owner IN the
Family Radio SHOP, and former
resident here, is trying to find .
market for as bomber planes. An
appliance dealer IN Greenville, hr.
Wizard bid on q war surplus sale
and was surprised to receive the
large shipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
StOrk Calls

Son, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Van
Sickle, 2247 Dalton Ct. Eorwayne'
At Boyer Hospital, Feb, II. Weight,
seven pounds, eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

Recipes for making ice cream
go back as far at 1862.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

West led the heart J TO the 4,
whereupon South decided 10 work
on the diamonds for the two tricks
required In addition to the imme-
diate top card tricks. He led to the
club A, then fnessed the diamond
10 to the X. The heart Q was re-
turned to his K and he led his last
diamond, the A ovsrtaking the ]
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

Tonight
NBC--s:00-Mr. and Mrs. North.
S:30-Hildegarde;
s:00-Eddie Cantor;
s:30-Mr. District Attorney;
10:00-Kay Kyser.
CBS-s 00-Jack Carson;
S:30-Dr. Christian;
s:OO-Frank Sinatra;
10:30-The Andrews Sisters.
ABC-9 $3.50 You Want to Lead
Band.
MBS-s:0O-"What's the Name Of
That SongT;
e:So-spotlight Bands:
10:00-Radio Auction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Ypsilan+i Markets
Buying erleesl
GRAIN

PRODUCE
(Seven seas)
Eggs, grade A large (doZ.).S as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
NrDIuM CARDS VITAL

IN NO TRUMP play one OF the
most important factors 10 sppre-
citation OF medium-stxed cards, or
what might be called "intermedi-
ate honors." Secondary sequences
such as q J-10-s or q 1923 can
be promoted into tricks often by
the fine deciarer. The mere fact
that one OF those cards Is In the
hand opposite the others does not
keep II from being an important
sequence, II the situation regard
ing entries Is satisfactory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

National BroaaeastIhp Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 100, WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1870
VIVIAN 1850.
Columbia Breadeastlno Company
VIZ 7s0, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 800,
WJBK 1890. WGN TO
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
BREIERS ICE CREAM
COMPANY CELEBRATES
ITS Nth ANNIVERSARY

From the output 81 i small RAND
operated freezer IL {ho l4rSe>i ICt
cream business in the woFld--A
business that extends over seven
states. That's the history q; the
Breyer Ice Cream ompany now
c,lehra:in2 lis \"rh Anniversary
II was in 1850. just after the
close ot the civil Wa. that The
first Gallon OF BreyerS Ice Cream
vas made in Philadelphia ny the
father vi Henry " Breytr. !ounde:
o. the present company.
That !, Was @ood ice cream. IN
the eood old Philadelphia tradition.
is prove hy its success The demand
for RreytrS Ice cream soon became
80 great. tha; chain OF >iN retail
stores Was established The NEXT
step Was small manufacturing
plant;
Jndrr II, muuugrmcnt ot Henry
". Brewer. the business oUtGreW
one plaNt after another finally in
l"2i Brewers bull, in Philadelphia
what ! >iill today. the larsc>t ice
cream manufacturing plan; II IN,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
State Growers Facing
Cut In Poultry Feed

CONTINUED from First Pagej

Equally serious IS the protein
and professors are required 10 set
aside II per cent OF their April
production OF soybeans. cottonseed.
linseed and peanut meal. Meat
scraps and tankage are critically
scarce and deliveries have decreaS-
"a.
But the situation is not hopeless
according to Skoglund. Six ways 10
help meet the situation are: Com
Ply with the 1916 goals which re-
commend Il per cent reduction
in chickens. IL per cent in turkeys.
and 81 per cent in brOilerS: Gull
laying ilOcks and remove all nom
layers. do not fill feed hopperS TOO
iull: grow more grain on the farm :
utilize pasture or emergency green
feed :or grow ing stock; and guard
a-;.inst feed loss from rats.
The use OF poultry pastures and
emergency green feed for yOunc
stock can save up 10 % per cent on
the feed bill. 1t is estimated one RAJ
viii eat or destroy 100 pounds o
feed each wear
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Il. l.. Tucker was guest OF
honor at a dinner party on April
4. al the home OF Nh. and Mrs ayl
Tucker. The party Was given III
honor OF Mrs fuckers 18th birth
day. The following OF Mrs. fuckers
children and grandchildren we're
present: Mrand Mrs carl Tucker
and daughter. lean Ann OF Green
ood. Mr.and Mrs. Leon Tucker al
Milford. Nr. and Mrs. calvert
Priestley and daughters, Dorothy
and Joan of BridseVille. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Roy and sons. Jimmy
and Benny OF Wilmington. Mrs.
Lula Met Caulley OF Bridseyille. Nh.
and Mrs. David 3. Webb and child
rem. Francis and Phyllis Ann OF
Seaford. 7 Sst. and Mrs. Allen
Wiley and son Ronnie Of Green
wood. MIR. and Mrs Medford Smith
or Greenwood. Mr. Kenneth Nc
Ilvaine and MI Charles McIlvaine
of Greenw God. 4 brother. Mr.. Walt
er Belts and wife. Mrs. Annie
Belts and son. Walter Jr.. OF
BrideeVille.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Tucker "
Milford visited his mother. Mrs.
l ida Tucker recently. Nh. Tucker
ha just rsetuyned from Ensland
and has recently received his hon
orable discharge
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mills and Mrs.
!. Il. Barwick Shopred in Winning
ton. Friday.
Miss Shirley Lord, Miss MarilHn
Brown and Miss Eileen Mills are
al their respective homes from
Delaware College for their spring
vacation.
Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and son
spent from Friday until Sunday in
Wilmington with relatives.
Mir. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Saturday evening with MI.
and Mrs. +. Laird Kraft.
Homer kratz OF kennett Square
was a week end guest OF hi,
brother L. l.. kratz and Mrs. kratI
Mr Wayford Brown and friend
Miss Grace Ruth OF Wilmington
were week and guests OF Mi ant
Mrs. GOotee Brown and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker an(
daughter. Jean Arm and Mrs Il. |.
Tucker were dinner guests ot Nh
.nd Mrs. Calvert PrieStley on sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hall an,
family OF Wilmington were Sundd,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
GoOttee Brown and daushter.
Mrs. Blanche Adams OF Adam
Cross Roads and Miss Grace Adam
OF West Atlantic City We're wee
end guests Of Mrs Helen Harmo
and son. Ralph. Sunday. being tn
occasion Of Mrs HarmCn's hirthda
when a dinner was served
Mr. and Mrs Hammond Bcnncl
and children uf near Milford wer
Sunday dinner guests Of the latter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. LeSte
lsaacS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
NewS of4-H
@9RCZlHS
Houston Cardinal I'll Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Houston Cardinal All Club
was held at the home of James and
Tommy Grunstra on April ). The
meeting was called 10 order by
the president Floyd Blessing \
Bible reading was given by Miss
Ann Sapp. followed by the Lords
prayer and the All Club pledge.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The trea-
Surer gave a report OF S16.41 re-
ceived from the sale of $3.50 pounds
of scrap paper and magazines
which had been collected by the
club members. During the month
OF March the club gave a donation
10 the Red Cross. The secretary
read TO the club letter received
from Miss Ina Ziebutski. secretary
of the Westville All club. inviting
the Houston Cardinals TO play
baseball with their club sometime
soon. 1t was decided that we could
play May IS or May 25. and Miss
Doris Noshel. secretary is TO make
arrangements with Miss Ziebutski.
May 26 has been set aside as
Rural Life Sunday. John Eisenbrey
was appointed chairman OF the
program committee for the Rural
Life Sunday program. Mr. kiel-
baSa. club agent. was present al
our meeting and announced that
National club Camp will be held in
Washington. June II 10 June Is
Four outstanding club members
will be selected from the clubs in
Delaware TO attend the camp. The
tentative dates for Short Course
are June -. y and %. John Eisen-
brcy won 25o baby chicks through
the Poultry House and EQuipmen'
Contest. Miss Adeline Hoffman
State Clothing Specialist. was tht
guest speaker She gave the girl:
many new ideas about clothing anC
how to make sewing more enjoy
able.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

world S...,.> a:tsrNa4G>. plants
we've opened T. Ions Island c.,N
and N,Wa.h :o.,ar, tov the eNv.nd-
l!- business IT, New No.h auG New
jersey
III e.:,. to .u~urt no,n The
ntc,~~arH a.dn,lty and quality 81.
IT,. basic .aW mat-r!sl IL. il pso-
iuNf>. B.eH. operate r,oh; r.ea,.-
,,ie~ IN -, a,.,>, dairy!n- sec
toms d. Pennsylvania. New Work..
Maryland ana Delaware. To .ac}Ij-
TAX, Gi~,l.h.ttju. 'hy Covpauv ha~
vine di~ttiou-.N- branches IN 1.!-
jol> cities irtludiu- WaSh,u1tor.
Atlantic ,l'! Nau:Shul1 ana
SCRANTON
Tie B.sytt l.. C.,um cen.r..v
stands - on. move eN,mp,ieAt!rn
ot thv unlimited possibilities ii re
"An',..ta; Ny II wee enterrri>.
\ business wH.vh hcSan Wi.h rr.:e-
uCallY ne capital b-Houd an idea
ma NE viii - succeed. iS today N,
ldI2.~t "U~iN'~> o. is KIND in t.s
Nurl5.
Beyond ,>," tA.~ n, Br,>,r,
lido. a.: Good ice cream" has hs-
,A'", he "a,iona. standard i.
,ual1,N and has made "Ph.,ad,l
h.a IL, t.,4,. famous IN Wo,l
tEtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Yale Track Coach Quits

New Haven, July 17-The resig- nation of Charles B. Hoyt as var sity track coach at Yale Univer- sity was announced today by Ath- letic Director Robert J. H. (Bob) Kiphuth.
 Hoyt, long regarded as one of the outstanding men in the national track picture, listed the increasing demand On his time by @his private business in Woodstock, Iowa as the reason for ending his duties at Yale.
 In announcing the resignation, Kiphuth saids it is, indeed, with keen regret that we do so. Charley Hoyt has meant much to Yale and her athletics during his stay with us. During his seven-year tenure at Yale, teams coached by him al- ways will have distinguished place in the University's track history. In addition to his athletic activities he also has made many contribu- tionS to the community, which, am certain, shall miss him as much as Yale"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
|Atty.HeoIey
 |ToAddress Underwriters

City Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey will discuss the subject of 'Wiffis" at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Associa- ton of Life Underwriters tomorrow July Is at The Elton.
 Executive officers of the newly formed chapter are: President Ken meth Robinson; vice-preSident Will liam Laydon: secretary treasurer Paul T. Busch; national committee man, Wilbur Brewer and past presi- dent LeRoy Gibbs.
 Directors are: Bertel V. Olson, James Mcbride and A. William Yanosy. Committee chairmen are: Attendance, Philip J. Roy; law and legislation, William Laydon; meet ings. Louis Bouet; membership, Ralph H. Jaeger; program, MT. Brewer; public relations, Joseph P. Cavanaugh; veterans affairs, Abraham AbramoWitz; publicity MT. Gibbs; ethics, George Haynor awards, William Steck; education, Francis Fazone; c. L. U., Paul T. RueSch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
City to Buy Uniforms

Awarding of contract for the purchase of uniforms for the police department may be the business to top the meeting this afternoon of the Board of Police Commissioners
 Bids were opened last week and checked by Board members, Super intendent of Police William J Roach and city purchasing agent Henry J. Bowling.
 To the original grant of $400( allowed the department for the uni forms, the Board of Aldermen sev- eral weeks ago added an additiona. S6,000. The accepted bid, it wa; reported, would not exceed the $11,- 900 figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

New York, July 17-(UPl-A new chemical, made up of the re- nowned insecticide DOT and sper- gon. the widely used organic fungi eide, will fully protect corn and leguminous seeds stored now for planting next Spring, the Nauga- tuck Chemical Division, United States Rubber Company, announced today.
 The rubber company scientists declared one application of the chemical immediately after harvest ing protects the seed against harm fA insects and fungi while stored during the Fall and Winter.
 Taking the form of light vel low powder, the new chemical ad- heres readily and uniformly to seed. and greatly increases crop yields by checking soil fungi when the seed is planted in the Spring.
 The treatment has proved par ticularly effective for hybrid seed corn which constitutes 95 percent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee on Schoolhouses, Board of Education until July 29, 1946 at HOO o'clock A. M, E. D. T., for:
 l. Painting at Leavenworth High School;
 3. Furnishing and installing new roofing at the Russell School; in accordance with the general re- quirements as set forth in the speci- fications, copy of which may be obtained at the office of the Clerk, Board of Education. Crosby High School, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 All bids must be made in accord ance with conditions as stated in the formal notice for bidders. copy of which may be obtained at the above named office.
 Department of Education,
 EDWARD A. BUTLER,
 Clerk, Board of Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
C. L. P. Co. Establishes Scholarships

Two permanent scholarships of $500 a year, each for a four-year course in the College of Agriculture of the University of Connecticut, have been established by The Con- necticut Light and Power Company, it was announced today by Dr. AL bert Jorgensen, president of the university. Two scholarships will be awarded the first year and two more in each succeeding year. In the fourth yea and thereafter eight scholarship students will be enrolled at the university each year and the power company's annual contribu- tion will be $2,4OO.
 Authorized at the June meeting of the power company's board of directors, the scholarships will be known as The Connecticut Light and Power Company Scholarships. They will be awarded by the Schol- arship Committee of the University, on the. basis of Americanism, char acter, cooperativeness, likeliness to succeed, scholarship, and financial need of applicants.
 The scholarships are open to sons and daughters of Connecticut fami- lies actively engaged in farming, with preference to applicants who have demonstrated initiative and ability in All Club work and who reside in The Connecticut Light and Power Company's rural territory.
 In cooperation with the Sehol- arShip Committee of the University the Executive Board and Directors of the County Farm Bureaus will be asked to suggest nominees fo1 the scholarships. Continuation ot the scholarships after any year will be subject to review and action by the Scholarship Committee.
 c. L. Campbell, president of The Connecticut Light and Power Con- pany, expressed his pleasure in pre- senting the scholarships and point ed out that the development of ru- ral Connecticut will eventually be reflected in better way of life for all Connecticut citizens, since the growth of agriculture America z greatest industry is necessary tc promote high economic standard for all The Connecticut Light and Power Company hopes through these scholarships" he continued "to encourage deserving young men and women who, through agrieul- tural improvements, will make 3 substantial contribution to the eco- homie development of our state and the well-being of it's citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
MedoIGiven
 .C. p. P.KeIIoqq

A gold medal was presented here today to Charles P. Kellogg, char ter member of the National Con- ference of Social Work. MT. Kel- logg has been affiliated with the or ganiza tion for 50 years. The pres entation was made at The Elton by Howard R. Knight of Columbus, Ohio, national secretary of the con- ference.
 Mayor John s. Monagan repre- sented the City of Waterbury and representatives were in attendance for the Chamber of Commerce, CommuHity Council and Commun- ity Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
NOTICE
SEALED BID NOTICE

In accordance with the provisions of Section 54e of the 1899 Supple ment to the General Statutes, sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases. State of Connecticut, at Room 40s. State Capitol, Hartford, as follows:
 July 9. l946 al f0:oO R. M.-Sup- plying Fresh, Fresh-frozen and Salted Seafood to State Agencies for delivery during the week of July 21. July 9. 1946 al 2:00 F. N.-Feed and grain for state institutions.
 July 26, 1946 at 1G.0O A M.-Meats and provisions for state institutions
 July 31. 1946 at 200 P. M.-16 small .'V' snow blows with right wing attachments for H Highway Dept. 10 large 'V" snow blows with right wing attachments. for Highway Dept; one 3-4 to l ton pickup truck for State Highway Dept; 90 Chevro- let Special Deluxe Model 4-door Se- dans or Chevrolet Stylemaster for State Highway Dept; G1 Nj feet 34 in. Wire rope for guide rail for Highway Dept
 All bids must be submitted on and in accordance with forms which will be supplied by the Supervisor of Purchases upon request.
 Bids received later than the time and dates specified above will be rejected.
 The Supervisor. of Purchases re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. wholly or in part. Bidders are invited to be present at opening of
 State of Connecticut.
 EDWARD C. GETSSLER,
 Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Rifle Men MeetotY

The L R. A. Rifle Committee will meet tonight at 7::30 at the Central Y. M. c. A. Plans for Rifle League to be sponsored by the l. R. A. of Waterbury and conducted by the participating clubs have gone ahead successfully, so that tonight the subcommittee on Rules and Regula- tions will offer a Constitution for the approval and discussion Of the entire group with the recommends tions of the entire committee abld- ed by The Committee on the whole has done a fine job of stirring up interest in riflery in the different plants in the city so that a good league and competition is promised when the events are actually un- derWay.
 Those who were appointed to the Rules and Regulations committee who met Monday night and drew up the Constitution were Oscar Normand, Chairman, Patent But ton Company; Roland Irion, Amer ican Brass Company, and Frank Gowen, Lux Clock Mfg. Company.
 Those present at the last meet ing of the I. R. A. Rifle Committee includes: Nathan B. Gordon, Chase, Acting Chairman; Fred Seidel, Chase; Charles Carpenter, Bristol; Irving Pagan, Scovill; Joseph Balfe, Scovill;; Frank Gowen, Lux; George Hurley, U. s. Time; Roland Irion American Brass; Oscar Norlnand Patent Button Co. AL the last meet ing each of the clubs interested had at least one representative there, all bu Waterbury Tool whose plant Va: shut down for the entire week but whosI rifle club is intensely inter- ested in this competitive leaG.le. At present, eight clubs are interested in ] this league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Two Divorce Suits Filed

Two divorce actions, both return able to Superior Court Sept. 3, were entered on the court docket today
 Edson L. Brown, Jr., of Water bury seeks a divorce from Dorothy Carlquist Brown of Seymour, charg- ing her with cruelty since January 1943. They were married Sept. T 1940 at New Haven and have one child.
 Charges of cruelty and intemper- ance are made in the complaint of Maryon McGrath Rice of Water bury against Edward J. Rice, also of this city They were married June 30, 1887. and the cruelty al- legedly started the following month Mrs. Rice seeks custody of their four children. support and alimony