davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Baptist Circle to
Elect Officers

A mamma, ,,ng .or ,,,too a.. oiuo.
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tion ,,,a .. 80 ior. rn,. n.,nhho,
a. vour,si,
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,or Chr,s, ras,,. 80 49,
terdsd o. tha ni,r,n'a 49,.
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ga ,h., onn 80 - ,n n ns
Sha aanno,no.s az 49, ~ GO. go
m mae,,ng 90 hs a, poos.yaI, I,a,,
Schoor A. =,
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tbat ,ha n.nh.v. h.s - . ,.n
ats .,yh, h.hv h,,nhs,. 80
scream. 20 ,,.c. hs,w.sr ho.nI,,,
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scran 49,.
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noIntad nv tha rrasIdsnt 4. Nrs
haoh ava NJ, Ma,y,n pvdhorg
tn .rar,too, ~, .nar, ,..Jn. !.
hanasaa. Co. w,b,,a g.. hnsrit. 4
- H.. o,,rar ur..or q. w.hi,s
60. ahst-.n NJ. r., u,h,
nd . mamnsr who has hsan |.
shr,,,r To- .om. tin. va. nr.s-
ant
Rs,ra.bms,.. ~.rs ,arvad nv tho
bostass Tbe nsx, meeting vii, he
Anr 1S With Nr, Eupane Konpin.
-
uo.,... "A ctuh
Mr.. Arthur Nealv wa. hostess
for ,ha rsetIns N the a n Hunco
CInh AZ her home Thursday eve
ring pr,ga u,inner. were Miss
Doris Schimmal Mrs Mildred
stinsdurt and Mrs Icon Fuller,
Tha hou,e nrize was won nv Mrs.
w,i,,am F1suiny Refreshments 8
vsra .a-rad by The host..s. Tho
neYt meeting viii he with Mrs.
Norman Ieiehton
Raw and Mrs. Haryev C. Col
burn Pearl st. have as their guest
thar dapghter Mrs Thomas p.
Doua,as Rozeman Montana Mrs.
DopgIa. who na. been ON a triu
In Central America flew from
Cuatemala citv IN Detroit Miss
Rptb Rell NorwaIk Ohio a former
classmats a, Mrs Douglas has also
heon tba guest n, the coIhurn's
Mrs nouglss no,orod ~ CLEVELAND
with Mis-. Rell ON her return 70
her homs and viii return n Ynsi.
liant, thIs evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
In the Sick Room

Mrs. John r. Shannon. Pearl St.
and her son Robert, have returned
home from Ann Arbor. Roberts
Twin brother Richard remained IN
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital for a
few days longer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
HaNA Potluek

The South Superior Extension
Club me: with Mrs. Cecil Graichen,
Wednesday. A potluck dinner was
followed by a discussion OF the pro.
gram for next year. One new mem
Der, Mrs. Kenneth Heliker, was
received.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Club Entertained

The Birthday Anniversary Club
was entertained Thursday by Mrs.
lillian Harris at Wayne. The dec
orations were appropriate to st.
Patrick and the favors were tiny
green plastic hats. Later cards were
played, the winners being Mrs. Har-
ris, Mrs. Viola Bird and Mrs. Frank
Louandes. At the next meeting.
Apr. Is with Mrs. Ivele Grubb, there
will be election of officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Veterans Auxiliary
Has Seven Tables in
Play at Card Party

There were seven tables in play
at the Auxiliary, Veterans OF For
eign Wars, card party in Veterans
Hall, Thursday evening. The win
ners in pedro were Mrs. Frank
Shuda, Mrs. Ethyl Youngs and John
Cook. The euchre, winners were
Mrs. Anna Mott, Mrs. Mildred
Shock. X. Kaatrod and Ivele Grubb.
Special prizes went to Walter Bueh-
rer. Mrs. Ora Allen and Mrs. Ethyl
Youngs. The ways and means COM
mittee will sponsor a pedro party
at Veterans Hall at $3.50 Saturday
evening. with Mrs. Tillie Steffens
as chairman. The welfare commit
tee will give a pedro party at the
hall, March IS. the hostesses being
Mrs. Ethyl Youngs. Mrs. Cleo Rich
ards. Mrs. Hazel .Horner and Mrs.
Eta Rupert. Next Tuesday evening
there will be the birthday party
for II members at D. m. with pot
luck dinner. and 4 linen shower for
the National Home at Eaton Rap
ids. Mrs. Helen Atkinson is chair
man.
Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, former
ly pastor OF the Ypsilanti Congre-
gational Church. has been a recent
visitor here and was a dinner guest
OF Rev. and Mrs. Harvey c. Col
burn. Mr.. Heaps is now living in
Somers, Conn, where he is pastor
OF the First CONGREGATIONAL Chruch,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Stork Calls

Son TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Cor
nell, 32610 Manistee St. Wayne.
at Boyer Hospital, March %;
weight six pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

When Jacques Cartier sailed up
the st. Lawrence River In 1884 and
discovered a series OF rapids. he
thought he had recahed the coast
Of China.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
To Have Storles

The Story Hour at the Public
Library will be Saturday morning
at 1880 a. m. Children from s TO
II years OF age may attend. Miss
Louise Miller will tell the following
stories: ."Caroliny Trail" BE
meath the Saddle" "A-Bak-Sigan,
The Shadow" The Hillman and
The Housewife THE Husband
Who Was Left to Mind the House"
The Lame Duck" The Princess
Whom Nobody Could Silence" and
"Macaroni."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendal c. Jewell
20s Miles St., had as their guest
Wednesday. Cpl. Harry Disc. OF
Milan. Mr.. Jewell. who Is employed
in Flint. returned TO his work
Thursday morning. Mrs. Jewell
plans TO Join him there this week
end. Cpl. Disc served with the 26th
Marine Division. and recently re
turned from Two Jima.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Mrs. Anna Stuart, Washtenaw
Ave. and her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Schrepper. were guests OF Mrs.
Stuart's son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart.
Crosse Pointe, this week. Thursday
Mrs. Schrepper spent tthe day at
the Percy Jones Hospital, Battle
Creek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
COP Names
 Sweeney, Summo

Attorneys Francis Summa and Edward Sweeney were nominated as Republican senatorial candidates from the l5th and 18th districts, respectively at Saturdays eonyen- lions held at the Central YM,C A., similar conventions were held throughout the State,
 Atty, Summa Is former State senator and brother of City Court Judge Charles Summa, In accept ing Saturdays nomination Atty summa attacked the recent prop. erty reyaluaton which he assalled as the product ot the Water bury Democratic administration 1" He also urged housing for veterans, soldiers bonus and otier measures,
 Atty, sweeney, long active In local COP politics, also spoke on the same Issues m hls acceptance speech,
 Atty, George oraoloehla served AS chairman Of the 18th senatorial dlss lTlel assisted by Atlj Yale MaIgkn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Meat Dealers Investigated
 In Bay State
Governor Orders Probe to Determine Where Stock Is

Boston, Sept 30-UP)-A state wide investigation of slaughter houses, meat storage units and freezing plants was begun today by Public Health Department inspec- tors and state police under order of Gov. Maurice J. Tobin of Massa- chusetts to determine whether meat is being withheld deliberately.
 The Governor, in a move unpre- cedented throughout the nation, ordered the action after an emer- gency meeting with state officials here yesterday. He promised that any meat dealers suspected of con- spiracy or restraint of trade would be prosecuted.
 Nine teams of two men each will conduct the investigation of the plants which include fl licensed cold storage houses and more than 200 slaughter houses. An inventory will be taken in every plant and a report given direct to the Governor.
 "The plentiful supply of meat which was available up to the day price controls were resumed, dis appeared practically overnight" the Governor said. Laws of Massa- chusetts relating to conspiracy and restraint of trade may be brought into play should the investigation disclose any combine or agreement" "
 T am determined" said Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Funds to Be Collected In Anti-RObinsOn Campaign

The Chase Brass Workers Union, Local 565, voted at special meet ing yesterday to back fully the cam paign directed against the re-elec- tion of Reid Robinson as president of the International Union of Mine Mill & Shelter Workers, C.IO. The local appropriated a total of $l,5OO for the anti-Robinson drive.
 James c. McGrath, president of the Chase Local, called on the membership to help the fight against "subversive" elements in the inter- national leadership.
 Another group of union members joined the anti-Robinson drive yes- teaday when William Carroll, vice. chairmen of the Benrus Watch Company unit charged the presi- dent with "dictatorial policies" The unit last week voted down a pro- posal that it hold another referen- dunn on the question of leaving To- cale 251 and securing a separate charter. Such a referendum was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

held in May, with the unit voting to continue it's utilization with Lo- cal 251.
 May Solicit Funds
 Joseph Falcone, of the Chase Lo- cal, announced today that he has been athorized by the anti-Robin- son Coordinating Committee to so- llclt funds for the campaign His headquarters will be at 77 Bank Street.
 The Chase Local voted $500 to the Connecticut Coliimittee for Honest Leadership. which has spearheaded the drive against the union presi- dent, and $1,000 to the new over all Co-ordinating Committee.
 The Connecticut campaign to oust Robinson as president of the CIO Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union was opened with statement by Falcone.
 We are going all out to elect Jim Leary as international presi- dent in Robinson's place, said Fall cone, "and to re-elect Ralph Ras- mussen as vice-president and John MankowSki as executive broad mem Der for district 6.
 Crucial Election Looms
 "The November election in our union will be a crucial one for the membership" Falcone continued They will have to decide whether to elect a progressive, honest leader like Leary, who is 100 percent op- posed to Communism and all it's works; or to maintain the political machine of Reid Robinsin, who has failed to administer our union so as to bring it to its proper strength in CIO ranks, and who led the fight against our resolution to bar Com munists from union offices.
 Tn order to campaign aggressive ly against RoDinSon's machine, we will need substantial funds for cleo tion workers in the various districts, for observers at the polls, and for leaflets and other material explain ing the issues before our member ship.
 T have been authorized to solicit funds for this purpose by the CO., ordinating committee. which will have a bonded financial officer and will render full accounting of the money received, Local unions and individual members should make out their donations to the IU.M,M & SW. Committee for unity and progress, and send them to me at the Chase local office, TT Bank Street, Waterbury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

Tobin, ito find out if any of the contributory causes to the meat shortage are due to factors within this Commonwealth.
 Atty.-Gen. Clarence A. Barnes said that in his opinion the move was legal, and that if falsifcation were found in the monthly reports required of storage plants and slaughter houses by the public health department, action could be taken on that count also.
 Governor Tobin asserted that au- thority for the investigation was contained in Massachusetts laws permitting public health inspectors to enter slaughter houses and stor- age plants.
 A Federay agency spokesman said he believed the governor could take any appropriate action necessary to alleviate the meat shortage under his war emergency powers which still are in effect.
 Public health officials said figures showed that despite a July and August rush of unrestricted prices and unprecedented buying, stocks of meat in storage throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

corning and balanced in his deal ings with these people, he has won the respect of attorneys and judges of the local court. A veteran of World War I, member of the famed Yankee Division who was wounded in action, he has been member of the local police department since 1930 He is active in I'D. and DA.V. veterans organizations. A member of the Elks and other or ganizations, he resides with his wife and child at 140 Bouley Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

establishment of convent for the religious education of the youth, establishment of a church. hall in the Bunker Hill section of the par ish, stimulation of sports and ere ation of Boys Brigade, clearance on the parish debt and many others. Father Morrison was educated in Italy and has 35 years of service as cleric. Curate in Naugatuck for IT years his first pastorate was at East Hampton. He then came to the Waterbury church. Quite, modest and unassuming his gen. erous and wise efforts have borne fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

state were larger on Sept. 1, than in the two preceding months. Figures on Sept. l were: Beef, A. 554,000 pounds; pork, 3,967, 900 pounds; lamb and mutton, 247,0OO pounds, and miscellaneous 2,442, 900 pounds.
 In charge of the vast investiga- tion were Commissioner of Public Safety John F. Stokes and Public Health Deputy Commissioner Alton $. Pope. Though no time limit was imposed on the widespread pro- gram, Pope said that first reports probably would be available some time today.
 Even as Governor Tobin ordered the action, more than 100 Greater Boston housewives met in Faneuil Hall and demanded that President Truman seize the meat industry as a temporary emergency measure. However, no action was voted after President Mary E. Higgins of the Consumers Guild of America re- fused to send the resolution to the President on grounds that ''the people who proposed the action have been seen at Red rallies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

comprehension of their mutual problems. A local retail manager for 20 years prior to his appoint ment to the OPA, he has been ac- tive in many civic affairs. A vet eran of World War I, member of the VIEW, he has served as past Commander of the Corporal Coyle Post of the American Legion. A former member of the Board of Education he is active in East End Community Club affairs He is married and the father of two chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

Laden became the youngest H. censed female pilot in this area and since that time her enthusiasm has never waned. A graduate of Crosby High school she now att tends Post Business College. Dur ing her high-school days she worked part-time at a local bank to help finance her aviation training. At present her family entertains friendly suspicious that she has hopes of entering an aeronautical school. Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Ladden, she has three sis ters and one brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

against the authority of the Govern ment-in the interest of super prof. it's, rather than consumer or pub lie welfare"
 Packers Show High Gains
 Markham quoted Secretary of Ag- riculture Clinton P. Anderson as say ing no higher prices are needed to stimulate farm production and con- tended the same was true for the big meat packers.
 For instance" he said, "compar- ing profits after taxes for 1941-1945, as against 1939-194O, we find that Armour's registered 241 percent increase; SWift's 106 percent and Wilson's 175 percent gain. The happy situation caused Standard & Poor's to comment that the big packers would show substantial gains for the fiscal year ending October 1946 and that stocks of those companies have appeal"
 A congressional investigation was called by U. s. Rep. Christian A.. Herter, (R.-Mass), lone New Eng lander on the committee to inves- tigate food shortages. It was auth orized by U. s. Rep. Stephen Pace, D.-Ga0, committee chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Taxes Roll In reosury ForQuorter
 Deficit Reduced
 Proportionotely
 With Payments

Washington. Sept. 30 - (UP) - The first quarter of the current fiscal year ends at midnight tonight with money rolling into the Treas ury at a rate without peace time equal.
 Since last June 30. the Treasury has collected more than 5000 ,0OO,- GOO, most of 1t from income taxes Expenses continue to exceed rev enue and the Government remains in the red. As of Sept 25, the last date upon which the Treasury re- ported, the deficit for the fiscal year SO far was s252, ,785 900,
 Treasury expenditures were run ming tremendously ahead of rev enue until mid-September when first quarter income taxes began te come in, On Sept, 5, after two months and five days of the new fiscal year, the Treasury deficit hit Si, ,966, 100000, That was 5000 ,000 more than President Truman had forecast for the entire fiscal year deheit which will be totaled on June 30, l947
 Figures Used As Issue
 Since first quarter income tax payments began, Treasury revenue has exceeded expenditures by about sl 700000000, reducing the dehelI prop0rtlonately,
 The meaning of these figures Is part of the Repuhlloan-Demoeratlc campaign controversy on taxation Rep, Harold Knutson, tR, Minnlp senior minority member og the House Ways and Means Committee says Republican Congress would cut personal Income taxes by 20 percent and balance the budget as well
 President Truman contends that cannot be done and has invited anyone interested 70 show him how % do lt Both parties now have published their manuals for cam paign speakers, each including the party position on taxation,
 The Democratic Campaign lsr sues lDid cites tax adjustment which aided small business through an increase ln the excess pfQllts eNr emptlon from sl0000 to s25 O00 The subsequent Revenue Act repealed the s0scalled Victory TaN' imposed during the war and the excess pros ms tax
 COZ, Contends Economy Possible
 These tax reductions are as far as we can salelyFgQ,N the Demaofas llo manual states, untll lnnallon5 ary preSsures snbsldeN N
 The booklet points 0ut that ai the sAl poo 100000 MT Truman plans l0 apend ln lhls fseal year slaa00,H 000 000 Is marked for national dep fense, si 200 000 000 for war veterans and 90 ,000 000 000, for interest 0n Inc national debt That leaves sl,s BOO GOO GOO l0F other purposes
 Republicans contend there la room for economy and tax fednap ton 1helT campaign manual pF0mr isfa q halaneed budget and lower taxes and an end to densll fnaneH lng
 Nrhe Democrats have constantly spent more money nan the RpNarnp meni o0uld o0llaei says the Res publican booklet High spending began when lhe Democrats sane Into power ln lass and ll has cons llnned ever since v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

Association in 1884 he began practice as a member of the firm of Terry and Bronson. During his lengthy and prominent career he has served as member of various city boards as well as clerk and prosecuting officer of City Court He also served as a member of the Connecticut General Assembly dur ing 1915. Past president of the Waterbury Bar Association and associate member of the Connecti- cut and National Associations, he has firmly established the reputa- tion as one of the city's leading at- torneyS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

services will be held at 10. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight.
 Col Fox died Saturday morning after brief illness. Stricken at his home in Hartford Wednesday, he was rushed to the U. s. Veterans Hospital, Newington.
 Members of the Third Battalion, State Guard, will assemble at the funeral home at 8 tonight. The 304th Infantry Association and the Sedgewicx Guards will also meet at that time. Members of Corp Coyle Post, American Legion, will meet at Speedwell Hall at tonight, then proceed to the funeral home.
 One of the states best-known military men, Col, Fox had resided in Waterbury for over 45 years. He was a member of many veterans or- ganlzationS and over a period of years served as marshal for some of the eity's largest paradeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
SOIOns Told to Seize
 Meat Packing Industry

Boston, Sept. 30.-(UP)-A de- mand that the Government seize the meat packing industry was made to- day at the first congressional food investigation held since meats were returned to OPA control.
 George F. Markham, legislative agent of the Massachusetts C.IO. told the investigating committee that an abnormal situation exists and what is needed is more Government control, not less.
 Markham charged that the pack CTS were on strike for 'inflationary prices" and that would mean that the available meat will move to the upper income families. Those who cannot pay will not get any. Families with limited income would be rationed out of the market"
 Controls Necessary
 He said the supply and demand situation makes controls necessary, but since the packers and ranch CTS will not cooperate with price control program, the Government must take over and operate the in- dustry in the public interest.
 On June 9, the Massachusetts CI.O. declared thatthe meat trusts s record demonstrated that the only solution was for the Government to take over the meat packing industry and, as necessary, buy up fair price and profit, the cattle on the range We renew that proposal.
 We approve President Truman's rejection of .. a price control holi- day. But he has not gone far eDough. The big packers and the rancherS will continue to strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

is a member of the Elks Lodge, K. of C., Foresters and other groups and has received numerous hon. orary memberships. As President of the Board his is also the re- sponsibility of serving as Acting Mayor whenever the incumbent Mayor is obliged to leave the city for any length of time. A resident of Waterville, Pat Shea is a man with many friends and associates and a man held in respect by all who know him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

ultimate destiny of atomic control A member of the Board of Dtrec- tors of the local Chamber of Com merce, he's also an associate member of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. As writer he has contributed numerous articles to national publications on the sub- ject of electronics as well as on the subject of thoroughbred horses, his favorite hobby. A graduate of Leland Stanford University, he is married and the father of daugh- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

native of Waterbury, graduate of its schools, he received his degree at Washington College, Maryland. He served as principal of a school in Maryland before returning to Wa terbury in 1913 His rise in local educational ranks was rapid. In 1917 he was appointed head of the English department at Crosby, in 1920 he was named principal, and in 1925 was given t!,,e post of principal. He is well rememoered by many for his thoughtful, kindly approach to the problems of high school students and their families. He resides at 18 Galivan Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Guards, Vets Pay Tribute 1oCoI.Fox
Military Rites Planned for
Tomorrow Morninq

Military honors will be paid the late Col. Peter E. Fox, World War I veteran and commanding officer of the Third Battalion, Connecticut State Guard, at funeral services to- morrow. The funeral will be held at 9:15 tomorrow morning from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

Automatic slot-machine dining cars are to be introduced on Brit ish railways in which food, drinks, tobacco and emergencwy medical supplies are obtained by dropping a sixpence or a shilling in slot, while passengers may dine at stand-up counters in front of large observation windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

people of this area in the ave- some potential ities of atomic energy. A noted speaker and lec- turer on the subject of the Atom Bomb and it's control he has proven himself a beacon in the darkness S u r. rounding tn e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

the component parts that com- prise the whole of Waterbury. During his pas torate at the To al church, Father Morrison has inspired
 widespread inn provements in parish activities. These have in- clud e d tn e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

as secretary, Dr. Harold Parkinson was temporary chairman,
 !n the 18th District, John Rear ney acted as chairman with Floyd Rasmussen as secretary.
 Michael J, Anthony Of the Town Committee served as temporary secretary Of both conventions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

At the age of 16 years, Miss Ladden first took of in a piloted plane an experience that inme d i a t e l y establ i S h e d a new and fresh interest in life;
 she wanted to become 8 pilot. At the age of IT years Bernice