davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
THE Willow Run News
Candidates For Local SO
Administration Announced

Candidates for administrative Of
fices Of Local 50 UAW-CIo were
announced today at union head
quarters, 2049 z. Michigan Ave.
Along with the names Of the 1s4s
nominees, II was reported that the
election will take place March a.
1916.
The candidates and the offices
for which they were nominated
are: Brendan Sexton, for president:
Glenn Brayton, for vice president:
Johnny Bateman. for financial sec
retary; Louise Stabler. for record
ing secretary: Johnnie Seizures
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

and Ed Henry Paul. for sergeant.
alarms: 10y Bond and shorty
Morris, for guides; and Gene VII.
son. Gordon DeBilzan, and Judson
Packard. for trustees.
Union members may vote in eth
er Of two places in the coming
election. officials stated. There
will be a booth In the Local 30 hall,
and another at the Village Com.
mrnity Building on Stamford Rd.
Each booth will be open to vot-
ers from a. m. to 6 p. m. on each
OF the three election days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
EIGHT TABLES AT
AUXILIARY PARTY

There were eight tables In play at
the Saturday evening card party
sponsored by the ways and means
committee Of the Auxiliary, veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars in Veterans
Hall. Saturday evening. Prizes for
pedro went to Mrs. Pauline VII.
liams. Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs.
Herbert Jones. Richard w. c. F1em.
ing. Clifford Gates and Arthur Nee
ly. with special going 10 Mrs. Hazel
Horner and Mrs. Joseph Block. Re-
freshments were served by the com.
mittee, Mrs. Jennie Fleming, Mrs.
Ula Williams, Mrs. Clara Richards
and Mrs. Eta Rupert The rehabil-
itation committee will be In charge
o. the next Thursday evening eu.
chre and pedro party. March "A, at
the Hall and on March 20 the ways
and means committee will sponsor
q pedro party at the hall, 55h N.
Huron st. On March is the ways
and means committee will sponsor
q ST. Patrick's day dance at the
Woodruff School, with Mrs. Lucille
Forbes as general chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Mrs. Harriet Wren. Ann Arbor,
called on old friends here. Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick Lambert left this
morning for Mexico City TO visit at
the home OF her brother, Albert
Nordquist, and family. She expects
to be gone about three or four
weeks. Mr.. Nordquist Is construc-
tion foreman for a Cleveland firm
which is erecting an oil refinery for
the Mexican government.
Miss Dorotha Miller spent the
week end with her parents in Hud-
son.
Miss Ivon Souss, who has been
employed at the Boyer Memorial
Hospital as laboratory technician
for several months. has left for her
home in Puerto Rico, where she
will make an extended stay.
Miss Muriel Gaurbish Of the nurs-
ing staff Of Boyer Memorial Hos
pital left this week end Cor her
home In Minneapolis. Mimi, where
she will visit her parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Supervisors Emory Mulholland,
Superior township; Otis TooEe OF
Ypsilanti township: and Joseph
West. OF Canton township, have
said their boards will offer the H.
nancial assistance necessary TO
hire additional personnel.
At present there are six men in
the fire department. working in
two shifts Of three men each. The
department maintains one State
owned and one U. S.-owned truck.
For the Willow Village area, It
has one OF the most complete
alarm systems In the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Houck and
family went TO Lansing. Sunday. 20
attend the golden wedding &nniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Houck.
Their children, Eugene Houck and
Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Lansing, and
the ]. Lynn Houcks held open
house" for them at the Eugene
Hopck home. The delightful occa-
sion was attended by 125 guests
from Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids,
Homer, Albion, and Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1880 D. m.-Championship game,
Seventh and Eighth Grade Basket
bail League. Community Building.
TUESDAY
400 p. m.-Cub Scouts, Com.
munity Building.
1900 D. m.-Clay Hill Teen Age
Recreation, Simmonds School.
700 D. m.--Scout Troop SO. Fos-
ter School.
1900 .. m.--scout Troop 80, spen-
GER School
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
SUSPEND PARTIES

Veterans OF Foreign Wars card
parties are being suspended until
after Easter. Prize winners at the
last games were Mrs. Anna Mott.
Miss Eva Jones, Mrs. Joseph Block,
Mrs. Dmil Parre, Mrs. Walter
Pierce, Mrs. Anna Ray, Mr.. Murphy
and Clark WeBtfall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
UNION MAN DIES

Grand Rapids -AP-Claude o.
Taylor, sr., 20. for more than 10
years associated with American
Federation Of Labor unions here,
died Sunday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
ENTERTAINs EMPLOYEES

Mrs. Ellen Gaudy, who will close
the Gaudy Chocolate Shop, Mar. 10,
entertained her present and CORNER
employees at a buffet dinner at her
home, Saturday evening. The 20
guests enjoyed a pleasant social
time after dinner. Mrs. Gaudy's son,
Ensign Rober. Gaudy. who had Just
returned from Great Lakes separa-
ton center. after four years service
in the Navy, and Mrs. Gaudy, were
also guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
pNTERTAINs AT DINNER

Mrs. Dorothy Russell entertained
at family birthday dinner. Sunday.
honoring her two sone, Robert and
Kenneth. recently returned from
the service. and the tenth birthday
Of her grandson, James Russsll.
Covers were laid for is, and q dec
GRATED birthday cake featured the
dessert. The three. Robert, Kenneth
and James. received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Divorces

Robert o. Rankin from Wilhel-
nina Rankin.
Dale McComb from Martha Nc
Comb.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
AETER OLD JOE

AFTER OLD JOS
Saginaw, Mich.-AP-A Saginaw
Marine Corps veteran today plan
ned q fight TO regain his former
Job as organizer for Local 81 or
the CLIO United Dairy and Bakery
workers. Announcing yesterday
the position is now held by Emil
q. Wnlman OF Saginaw. Steven Z.
sepos said he would ask q hearing
on the case before Local 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

The Egyptian pspyrus. "Ths
Book OF the Dead" written about
1900 BIC, is the earliest known II.
lustrated work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

SIC Lawrence Smith, residing
with his mother, Mrs. Novice o.
Rourke at 260S Foster Rd., has re-
turned from the Pacific, after see
ing 20 months overseas service in
that area. He was a member Of the
Sea Bees, u. S. Navy. He received
his basic training at Norfolk. Va,
and at Port Huenene, California.
He went overseas on the U. s.
John B. Floyd, and saw service in
New Caledonia, Gusdalcanal, the
MarshAlls and Guam. With the Sea-
Bees, attached TO the 3rd Division
Marine Corps, he went into Guam
on V. d. Day, on the Attack Trans
port p. A. 81. and rename there
for IL months. thence returning to
San Francisco on the UJS.S. War
hawk, and from there 10 Great
Lakes, where he was discharged.
He has the Ribbon OF the South
Pacific with, bronze star. the green
and white tibbon, letter Of com.
menda.ion. good conduct and vic
tory ribbon.
TheOphilus e. Hamilton. 446 First
Ave; Earl w. Burke. 7 N. Lincoln
St.; Robert F. Russell. 410 Pearl
St. were DISCHARGED at the After
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

Mrs. George Lockwood spent Sun.
day in Chelsea visiting with old
friends at the Chelsea home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores of speelai benefits are
available for war veterans,
Widows. and other relatives.
Consult eayard Buehen, dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
III 8 Huron s.. YpslIantl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Breakfast Minus
Meat Now Facing
Southeast CTS

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 9.-For the re-
mainder Of October and through No
vembcr. soldiers in the Third Army
Area arc facing six meatlcss break
faSts and five additional meals per
month i'll the army's program 10
conserve meat, Col. Matthew Fl.
Jones. quartermaster Of the Seventh
Army said today.
1t is estimated by Colonel Jones
that this move will save about IL
per cent OF the meat normally con-
sumcd by troops at posts, camps and
stations in the seven southeastern
states.
Normally, Is pounds OF bacon are
issued per 100 men; 30 pounds OF
pork sausage: 60 pounds of carcass
beef. 80 pounds of pork loin o. 60
pounds of lamb carcass. all figures
being given on Il per meal basis.
That means n saving per meal
for each 10000 men served the class
cS of meat named: Il ton and a hall
of bacon: or six tons of beef carcass
or five and half tons of pork
loinS: or six tons of lamb carcass
or three tons Of pork sausage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Few y. C.. Veterans
Draw JobIess Paw

Raleigh. Oct. 9.-Only Isl per
cent of the approximately 32l APO
North Carolina veterans Of World
War II vino had been discharged
by September | had exhausted their
scryiccmcn's reimbursement allow
2nccs by that dale. whether they
we're eligible for only eight weeks
or the full So weeks OF benefits. il
is learned from figures released by
Henry E. Kendall. chairman of the
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission.
Veterans with as much as 90 days
service are eligible TO draw unem-
ployment allowances up TO "a weeks
and il takes nine months and l6
days TO make them eligible TO draw
the full 80 weeks of allowances.
Chairman Kendall points out. Only
Il small percentage of the 1873 vet
Grams who have exhausted their al
lowanccs are believed TO have been
eligible for allowances for the max
imum period of 81 weeks.
OF the 32l.000 North Carolina
veterans released by September /.
81 900 had filed claims for uncm-
ployment allowances, or 1886 per
cent of the number released. II is
obvious that a STABLE portion OF
those filing thir first claims did
not file a compensate claim at the
end of the week of unemployment
and did not receive allowances. So
il is safe 10 assume that less than
one-fourth of the released veterans
have actually drawn benefits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
454,O42L Lbs.
OF Tobacco
AuctiOned

An average price just under tn,
flfty cents level was hung up H.
sales on the Henderson tobacco mar
ket Tuesday, according 10 announce
ment today by Bloys Britt, sale.
supervisor.
Actual sales were listed as 454.O42
pounds tor spa, 1921 at an average
OF Sl9.55 per hundredweighi.
Some grades were of lower quail
lity, tending to deprcSS the over
all price figure. A few types showed
greater strength. however. and
helped hold figures To around fifty
cent mark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
NO TRUE BILL FOR
FRANKLIN FATALITY

LOuiSburg. Oct. 8. - 4 Franklin
county grand jury failed to return a
true bill against Ted Ivanhoc Zim-
norman, Richmond. Va. truck driv-
or charged with munslaughter.
zimmerman was arrested in con-
nection with the death of six-year-
old Doyctt Randolph Haywood, who
waS fatally injured in a traffic ac-
cidcnt near the child'S hCme Sept.
10. and was placed under bond pend
ing action Ct the grand jury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Scout Head
Comes Here

Charles F. Smith. member of the
national staff of the Boy Scouts of
American will be Il visitor in the Oc-
conecchcc Council this week, il was
announced by A. r. Burko,. Buic's
Greek. chairman of the councils
training committee. a meeting of
the training chairman will be held
IN Henderson Thursday night, Octo-
Der 10, in the Vance hotel, be-
ginning at 6:30 p. m. al which time
ScouterS Interested in the training
phase of the program will be pres
ent.
Smith is well known throughout
the educational world as teacher,
leader and author of rccrcational ed
ucation for boys of all ages.
For many years Smith was a
member of the faculty of Columbia
University. He has given special
courses in many leading universities
OF the United States. and has lee
turcd in the University of London
during the period when he acted as
executive officer of the First World
Scout Jamborec.
A large number of Scouters are
expected To be present at the Hen
derson meeting by the various dis
trict training chairman. r. c. Young.
OF kittrcll, is the leadership train
ing chairman for the Vance District.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
ONE DEED FILED.

One warranty deed filed at The
register of deeds office yesterday
involved sale of lot on Robertson
street in North Henderson TO James
l.. Journigan and wife TO Citizens
Realty and Loan company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

Due to the meat shortage the ma
tons goblers have rushed in to fill
the gap-the gap between the up
per biScuspids and lower molars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
PAID FINES.

Fines of ST each were paid at the
city clerks office yesterday by Leon
ester Do@ney and S. F.. Journigan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

III III" time of Queen Elizabeth,
the English were required by law
!. car uSn on i0o days of the wear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT.

In the one case tried in police
court today. JAMES Kicks. colored.
was adjudged not guilty Of non-sup-
port Of his wife and four minor
children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Put Male in Place
Modern Secretaries Run
Business on Persuasion

taries accepting gifts from callers,
that's okay. Take the mans candy
but never let 1t sway you. NO Sec
rotary gets another gumdrop from
me again, I betcha.)
Mrs. Lynham took over the after
noon class for advanced students
on how to get a job. The students
came in with their hats on as job
hunters, and gentlemen. I was
amazed. A man who needs a secre-
tary is trapped: the LADY knows
all the answers. She carries a sam
pie book Of her own work. Her
clothes and her makeup have been
studied She knows how 10 sit so
her feet will look graceful. She puts
her engagement ring in her purse.
She euchers the male into bring
ing UP the matter OF salary: she
makes him name the date for her
first paycheck. She just looks inno-
cent. Then comes the business of
him asking her to lunch. This calls
for judgment.
II however his attitude seems
busineSslike then she has lunch
with him. This calls for a snap de-
cision but a good secretary makes
snap decisions constantly. / wish I
had more room to tell all but you
get the idea: typewriting and
shorthand are incidental. Women
are in charge OF things and don't
let one tell you different. Shell
only be practicing the art Of per-
suasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

GroupsHe0I
Drive ToIks
Red Cross Aide
Plans 20 Address
Catholics Today

NAugatack. Feb, 2B.--Ralph 8.
Cannon, American Red Gross as
SiSjant field supervisor viii address
meeting Of the Council Of Catho-
lac Women OF 81. Francis Church
ana tonight n Columbus Hall OtlcCr
Catholic organizations that viii be
quests at the meeting include ST.
Francis Club. Our Ladies Sodalily.
Ancient ORDER of Hibernians.
Daughters 81 Isabella. Mothers
Club. Total Abstinence BeneVoleHce
and the Altar Societs
Mr.. Cannon arrived IN Naues-
tuck yesterday and addressed q
luncheon meeting CT Z. s. Rubber
Company Plant Chairman at Halls
Restaurant.
Mr.. Cannon will spend thrve DAYS
in NsugatUck speaking before Stv-
eral industrial public and Red Gross
groups g. connection with the Red
Cross Fund Campaign which opers
March I.
Al noon totpy Mr.. Cannon spoke
at a luncheon Of the executives OF
local industrial plants end also
spoke TO the solicitation committee
at the Rubber Company, Footwear
Division.
Wednesday. Mr.. Cannon viii tax
al the Rotary luncheon at the Y,
the solicitation Committee OF the
United States Rubber Company.
Chemical Division. and an evening
meeting in the Town Hall in Beth
any.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
|NotFe Dame
Cathedral
ToIe Refuted

Paris, Feb. 26-tUP)-A group OF
government appointed Frenc h
scientists termed as ridiculous
today recent press predictions that
Notre Dame Cathedral would van
ish in Is years as the result OF at
tack by mysterious stone-eating
microbes.
TITS better guess that the famous
church will still be standing 500
years from now" the scientists said.
They admitted the gradual deter
ioration OF the Cathedral might be
due either TO microbes or TO sui
phuric acid produced By coal smoke.
They said, however. that they did
not believe the decay had accelerat-
ted in recent times.
II is no different, they said. from
deterioration affecting numerous
other monuments throughout Eu-
rope.
The parts Of the Cathedral affect
ed principally are certain blocks in
the facade and others In the read OF
the building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
cMPA Urges
Milk Price
Increases

Hartford, Feb. 26-tUP)-The
Connecticut Milk Producers Asso-
ciatiOn asked State Milk Admins
traitor Donald o. Hammerberg today
10 increase the price obtained from
dealers on grounds that the CO.
operative could not afford 70 pay
milk obtained from outside the
premium prices for supplemental
state.
Furthermore, said Assistant
CMP.A. Manager e. c. Madsen. the
State viii feel an extremely acute
shortage next October and Noyem-
her unless price relief Is granted
now.
Madsen claimed that during the
war the dealers were cooperative
with producers until breakdown
within the industry" occurred last
July. He said a "blaek market be-
yond description" now existed, and
that dealers were In o vicious COM
petitive spirit"
Madsen said he feared a price
war" once supplies are adequate
again.
Also. he told Hammerberg. 8 per
cent Of the CMPA members were
withdrawing from the association
as Of April ! because CMPA.
cannot meet the black market
prices"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
.FormerOPA
In
Difficulty
Complaints About
SCeRsullaRls" Received
az Boston Office

Boston, Feb. 26-Several com.
plants against former oPA EN-.
ployes, new self.stylcd "consultants
10 business, have been received
from business firms IN New Eng
land, Eldon c. shoup oPA regional
administrator said today.
This Is a new version OF the
racket worked by so-called ration
experts, who operated two years
ago" Shoup said These consult.
ants to business base their claims
on ability 10 secure price relief and
adjustments on wearing apparel and
consumer durable goods"
One manufacturer complained
that he had been victimized bv
"consultant" he had retained who
failed to get him break" with
price officials.
Considerable sums Of more. have
been extracted from businessmen
by these "consultants", Shoup
pointed out.
The regional administrator said
Applications for price relief a;e
considered and acted upon by OpA
at no cost and the consul,ant can
exert no influence
He said that there is an OpA d.
receive which prohibits ex-OpA at
torneys from negotiating OPA cases
with the OPA price or enforcement
fections for period of one yea.
from the date employment with
OPA ends.
Shoup pointed out that outside OF
this prohibition there is no restric-
ton on any person or persons, ex-
OPA employees or others. setting
themselves up as business consult
ants"
However, he said, the practice
which has become more prevalent
during the past few months, has
victimized manufacturers and busi-
nessmen because no business needs
to have any person or persons in
tercede in applying for price relief
and adjustments"
He said the usual procedure fol-
lowed By certain business consult
ants. who. are eX-OPA emplove.
Is TO approach a manufacturer and
offer him help in getting ou!es
price increase for any item. IT,
"consultant.' according 20 conf
plants, explains that for a certain
fee he can get his fromer associates
a. OPA 70 rush through the new
forms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
tBy TnE OUT EAslER)

When a fireman or policeman
dies, apparently little attention is
given. according 60 the accounts
We read IN the newspapers and
the comments or rather the lack
Of comment on the part OF those
IN authority, exclusive OF the
department heads. But that is
natural, We suppose, for as as
matter OF fact, the hundreds OF
both departments are little known
BY the ones who actually guide
the personnel, because they have
been in office only a short time,
and perhaps feel that no personal
acquaintanceship is necessary.
And they may be right IN this
conception. OF present day ethics,
yet 1t was different not 80 many
years back.
We thought OF this the other
Cay when We learned OF the death
Of Edward r Lynch OF 306 Home.
tsead Avenue, a retired fireman,
Now We know the customary
thing is to forget such individ-
uaS, in some instances by The al
eyed reasoning power that their
IDEAS, while in office, were net OF
the same blending process Of pro-
cedure as enjoyed or preferred by
those OF the imaginary group, q
skilled gentlemen IN the art ana
tudy Of civicS.
Great Fellow
Ed. Lynch, however made no
claim OF being an authority on
municipal government. He was a
plain, ordinary Fireman. just like
the rest Of the members. But he
vas a great fellow, a good type, a
friendly person, one Of good heart
For years he was a member of the
regular force. He came into the
service at the enc OF the Mayor
HotShkiss regime back in 1911. We
remember him, because we saw
him elected 10 office. He was OF
medium Sic, young. ana with
wads o. wavy black hair. an up
20 date Derby hat, set back with
the style OF the day. that allowed
full view Of the fine head of hair
bestowed on him. He wore a
sanding collar Of the "elloker
type, similar in shape TO the re-
CURED by the Fireman o. year,
ago. His examination by the b5srd
o. public safety was friendly an
gracious; the questions he answer
ed were propounded in a quiet sn1
modest tone. There were no shout,
or threats as TO what might hap
pen should nc be seen sitting
down and eating lunch in a res
taurant wherein liquor or beer
was sold.
mo, sir, take a glass OF Deer
now and then" was his response.
when a Safety commissioner jok-
ingly remarked he looked like a
ProhibitioniSt.
That's all right" replied the
commissioner, who was the act
ing chairman" we don't expect
our personnel in the Police or Fire
Depts. 10 be saints, they have
rights and this board will never
encroach upon them"
In the days when Ed Lynch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Temperatures
Near Normal

Boston, Feb. 26-(UP)-The
extended New England weather
forecast:
Temperatures during the four
days "Wednesday through Sat-
urday will average near normal,
Normal temperatures Wednes-
day will be followed by some-
what colder weather Thursday
and rising temperatures about
Saturday.
Precipitation amounts will
range between i-3 and 2-3 OF an
inch occurring as snow except
snow and rain along the south
shore Wednesday and as snow
In northern New England and
as rain or snow in southern
New England on Friday or sat-
urday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
New Divorce
Suits Filed
Five Actions
ReiuFnsble 10
Superior Court

New divorce actions were filed in
Superior Court today as follows:
John Mancinore Of Waterbury
against Theresa Lampy Mancinore
OF Trenton. n. j., married August
10, 1913, at Trenton. misconduct
charged.
Walter Wiezorek Of Naugatuck
against Rose Weidenbruck Wiezorek
Of Waterbury. married May Is. 1929,
at Bonn on the Rhine. Germany.
cruelty since February /, 1912. al
legged
Helen Wisniewski UrbelLs CT Bea-
con Falls against Stanley A. Urbelis
OF New Haven. married February
%. 1871, desertion on day Of mar
rage claimed, custody Of child, sup
port. and alimony asked.
Charles H. O'Connor Of Water
bury against Mary Koran O'Con-
nor. also Of this city. married May
10. 1870. cruelty since September !,
1871. claimed, custody OF child
sought.