davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Patrols Maintained AT
KeWneer Plant AT Niles

Niles. Mich. Sept. 11--AP
State and local police and sheriff's
deputies cooperated today in pa
trolling the gates TO the strike
bound Kewneer Manufacturing
Company, where an hour-long
scuffle Monday resulted in injuries
to three policemen and the arrest
OF eight strikers.
Members of the United Automo-
bile Workers CAFL) have been on
strike at the Kewneer plant since
July is, when a dispute over SEN
iority provisions came to a head.
Mondays disorder came when
200 plant employees under police
escort attempted TO enter the main
gate through a moving picket line
OF approximately $50 unionists and
sympathizers.
Injured in the melee were Pa
trolman Thomas Whiteside and
George Smith and Sheriff's Deputy
Martin Meyers of Berrien Springs.
Smith. most seriously injured Of
the three. was struck on the back
OF the head and had to be taken
to a hospital. The injuries Of
Whiteside and Meyers were beliey-
ed to be superficial.
A threat by State Police Sgt.
William Gore to use tear gas dis
persed the fighters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Pick of the Air Today

Jr news.
Where are you FROM;
Z 30-Green Hornet
Thursday
Europe MIC a. m; CHS
7 a. m. $3.50 p. m; MBS 1906.
II a. m. 1915, s:15. 10. 1880 p m.
NBC 10 a. m David Hsrum.
sketch,
1880 p. m.-Frankie Masters
orchestra;
& Bob Burns
CHS Chain D. m -kmeri
can Dental Association. $3.50 Vox
Pop. Helen Hayes;
7:30- Strange az II Seems
NBC-1l a m Frank Ross. bari
tone;
1:30-Marine Band;
canadian Holiday.
MBS-7 p. m.-Wythe Williams
(West 800;
7:15 Song Spinners.
Shortwave-W AT4 Bud lpss- : 30
World Association OF Hungarlans:
Csc esd London Britain speaks:
Vatican City $50 News and com
ment; PROB 2R04 2RO6 Rome $40
Grand Opera JLS2 Tokyo $40
Nagauta's music: Dbl DID DXB
Berlin $50 Made in Germany. or
gan industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
THE FINISH


The month OF Septem her which
has Just begun. nigh well be
called the "Home-Stretch Month"
II Is the month In which the
farmer will busy himself in finish
ing up the work OF the season. The
last crops - the year must be
garnered and stored for the com.
Ing winter months and this means
that there will be great activity
mot only with the farmer himself
out Tor those who buy and shin
and In other ways take care ~
the crops that the farmer has
produced during the summer
months.
II Is the month when nature
begins making its preparations
-fer-the- period of res4-.li,f,--.4- ~
soon enter. The rain and the sun
that heretofore have assisted I'm
bringing all plant life % fruitIon
will soon begin their work Of
destruction; the first killing frosts
are not far away. reminding rs
that winter is just around the
corner. The days are growing
shorter and the nights cooler
flowers will wither and die. and
the trees which have been flaunt.
ing their dress Of green will soon
turn to brown and varied colors.
II Is the harvest month for late
grains and fruits. and the farmer
will be busy in taking care and
disposing Of these.
But with the season Of natures
productivity dying. the month OF
September in many ways is a glor-
ious month. II Is the month OF
the famed harvest moon, about
which 50 much has been written
There will be wonderful days of
sunshine. the air will often be
cool and bracing. wiplng away the
fatigue of hot summer months. II
will be a great month to enjoy
life and the good things the sea-
son has produced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

Detroit, Sept. Tins Assist
ant Federal District Attorney John
c. Ray Tuesday filed a federal gov
eminent claim on 26s silver fox
furs and a 35-foot cabin cruiser
seized by custom agents in a raid
June s. John Heaton, owner Of
The boat has pleaded guilty 20
smuggling the furs into Detroit
from Canada and an alleged &C.
complete. Nathan Rosen, Chicago,
faces trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
MAKE SYNTHETIC RUBBER

Detroit. Sept. IL Up Volume
production OF a newly discovered
synthetic rubber expected 10 play
an important part in making the
United States independent OF ma
tural rubber sources can be started
as soon as needed. research chem
lists disclosed Monday az opening
session OF the l00th American
Chemical Society meeting The
product. called "butE rubber was
said TO be more elastic age-resist-
ing and stronger than natural rub.
Der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
HURT AS PLANE CRASHES

Lansing. Sept flap - Fred
Dillingham;, 81. Fowlerville. suffer
ed bruises and shock Tuesday when
light airplane he had flown from
the Lansing City Airport was
wrecked while attempting to land
in a field IA miles north OF here.
Civil Aeronautics Board officials
were investigating the accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

5 I a III y Oildi &c
against Interior
Secretary Har-
old l. Ickes.
Still, TO reca-
pitulate, the
Connecticut Re-
publican solon's
story was this:
The govern
ment had had
printed a con-
siderable n u m
Der Of sheets OF
a certain post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

On the surface King Carol was
forced to abdicate because OF the
successive losses OF territory to
In and Hungary. but two
otA contributing factors we're the
widespread belief in Rumania that
corruption is rift in the royal
court. and his red-headed mistress,
Magda Lupescu
Carol loved pomp Some said
he was extravagant Last year he
remodeled the Royal Palace and
many surrounding buildings were
torn down 10 improve the view.
Mutterings increased. People
whispered The King spends
while the people starve. -
Carol was once very popular
His popularity has declined tre-
mendously in the last few years.
The iron guard, violently anti
Semitic. played on his alleged eX-
travagance. on the allegations Of
corruption in court. and on his
continued association with his Jew
ish sweetheart. Magda.
Carol no doubt hoped that Gen.
Ion Antonescu could. and would be
willing to. save his throne. and,
failing that. preserve the dynasty.
Antonescu said he would punish
all persons responsible for perse-
cution OF iron guards
That threat applies to hundreds
OF Rumanian officials. including
members Of the Kfng's personal
encourage. and to Carol himself.
Abdication may be considered
punishment enough in his case.
In the earlier days OF his reign,
Carol flirted with the guard He
hoped 10 use II as a counter-weight
against other parties. 1t was re-
ported at one time that he had
secret conferences with its top
leaders.
His attitude changed abruptly on
New Years Eve, 1884, when three
hot-blooded guardists assassinated
Premier Ion Duca.
Since then thousands OF guard
lists have filled prisons and con-
centration camps. The King inau-
gurated a totalitarian course and a
year later merged his royal func-
tons with those OF a Fascist die
tator.
Thus he assumed direct respon-
sibility for all actions OF the gov
eminent. which pressed a ruthless
suppressive campaign against the
guards.
Corneliu Zelea Cordreanu. the
guardist leader, and 10 OF his lieu
tenants wers sentenced to long
terms IN prison In November,
1898, they were taken from pri-
son and shot TO death by the
escorting Gendsrmes Ofcially.
they had tried 10 escape. and the
Gendarmes killed them to prevent
them doing so.
Their bodies were burned to d.
stroy evidence and the official ex-
PLANTATION found little credence.
The public agreed that the AS
sassinations" we're ordered by Pre-
mier Armand Calinescu, with the
Kings approval. In a merciless
war between Carol and the guards
dozens OF guardist prisoners were
Killed while trying 10 escape" and
prison camps became bits OF hell
on earth"
Free guardists plotted against
the King. cabinet members and
other officials. and finally assas.
sinated Calinescu That led 10
frighttul retaliation. Hundreds OF
guardists we're killed presumably
with Carols approval
Antonescu suffered in this drive.
In fact he was released from PR
son only few weeks ago. re-
leased to become head OF the coun.
try and TO receive his sovereign's
abdication. His feeling toward
Carol IL known only to himself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
II your birthday Is today. II is
Of the utmost importance that
you do not change your residence
during the next twelve months.
Otherwise your fortunes during
this period will be excellent. Quite
exceptional talents and qualities.
and notable career is probable
for the child born on this date.
Faithfulness. loyalty. persistence
and ambition will be supplement-
ed by reasoning and intuitive fac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

II drives him exceptionally
cuckoo because he does understand
It so fully. I'll wait long and pa
tiently." he says. Ito see you (the
Washington Post and starr handle
a story about the advertising man.
ager Of department store in the
same way (as you've handled
mel"
His experts comprehension Of
his editorial and business Office fix
is what makes him so funny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

One fold should be left in the
dinner napkin when 1t is unfolded
on your lap at dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

The true way to gain much. Is
never TO desire TO gain too much.
He Is not rich that possesses
much. but he that covets no more,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Fifty Years Ago

tuition and fees for one year TO
% undergraduate and six graduate
students, who will continue their
studies at Wayne University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

Among common and simple, as
well as often overlooked, causes is
air swallowing. This is due to i'm
proper technic of feeding - i'm
properly shaped nipples on the
feeding bottles, or nipples with
the holes too large or too small,
failure to remove the nipple from
the baby's mouth often enough.
feeding in the supine position, or
pacifiers or fnger-sucking. Breast
fed infants are subject to air.
swallowing from fiat or inverted
nipples or sucking at empty
breasts.
Too frequent feeding is another
cause. Babies should not be fed
oftener than every three hours.
Still another mistake is too
much food. The baby may re-
gurgitate or actually vomit simply
because it is overloaded with food.
The food of the vomiting baby,
however, should not be diluted. II
requires a more concentrated for
mula with less water.
Too Rich Food
The faults that are found in the
food formulate themselves are usu'
ally that they are too rich il
cream. This invariably causei
vomiting in some children. Spoil
age of food due to improper re-
frigeration may have to be con-
sidered. Both Of these problems
may be met by changing to dried
milk preparation and preparation
of individual feelings. "Curd ten
sion" used to be considered at
length by specialists in child feed
ing. Too tough curds is more
understandable tern. 1t can gen.
orally be overcome by boiling the
cows milk formula or adding lac
tic acid to the formula, or by US
ing evaporated milk.
ANY general condition which
affects the baby's health should
have attention - obscure infec-
tons, etc. OF course, every ply
stefan is alert to the possibility of
an obstruction to the outlet of the
stomach which occurs in young
children and causes persistent
vomiting from birth. But this is
a rare condition, and besides the
vomiting is continuous, which is
not exactly the problem we are
considering here. Severe constipa-
ton may be cause. 1t can be re-
lieved by correcting the formula
or by the use of mineral oil.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. Civil you give US a talk
on bran? Is it harmful for certain
people? Good for others? If HARM
full, what would the symptoms
be-"
Answer-Bran Is not digested
or changed in the intestines to any
extent, and therefore acts as a
foreign body. For those who have
sluggish elimination this is a good
thing. Many people, however, have
intestines that are too sensitive to
stand bran successfully. Bran ir-
ritates them and does them harm.
The symptoms of this are abdom-
inal discomfort. gas and diarrhea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

more the cause Of the spells Of
vomiting than the consequence.
The type of food given is not as
often the cause of frequent spells
of vomiting as some other factors.
Treatment should be directed at
the cause Of the vomiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
One-MInute Test Answers

VHt-NTHUIt ItsI hIISWtTB
l. Since the 10th or 18th cen-
tury, when they were mentioned
in the Icelandic Edda. and crude
skates are shown even earlier in
carvings.
O. 1t is a legal term applied to
persons who. on account OF crime,
have been convicted and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. thereby los
ing all civil rights-they are dead
In law
3. No. because the canal is at
sea level
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Your Health

Air Swallowing Often
Cause of Reorganization
in Infants
By Logan Ciendening, NJ. D.
o FREQUENT vomiting in babies
and young children is a trouble
some and worrisome condition.
Perhaps it is not strange that in
examining the histories of a series
Of such babies DR.. Richard l.. Mel
son, Of Texas, found that there
had been frequent changes Of food
and formulate. and also frequent
changes of doctors. He is inclined
to believe, however, that the
changes Of food and doctors is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

National Brosdesstlna Company
INJ,-aon,-W XYZ- 124Q. WLW
TOO. WsPD. 1870. WTAM. 1910;
WGN. 720. WMAQ. SO; WIS. $40.
Columbia erosdesstlng System
WJR. $50, WOWO. 1850, WBBM,
20
Mutual 5rosdesstlng System
CKLW, 1870, WIN. zoo. and WGN.
72O.
Tonight
Europe-NBC els, CHS Q 30;
MBS 10, 11:30
NBC-6 30 Ray Heatherton's
orchestra.
Hollywood Playhouse;
1880 Plantation party:
9 Time TO Smile.
$50 Mr. District Attorney.
CHS Chain-f 30 Ted Husing.
golf.
6.15-Tanny Ross. tenor;
7:30-Dr Christian;
s Star Theater.
$3.50 Concert Orchestra.
Glenn Miller's orchestra.
NBC-7- Quiz Kids:
100 Manhattan at Midnight;
S-Song OF your Life:
2 r.. r Yharra. nows
MBS Chain-6- Fulton Lewis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
One-MInute Test

1. How long have ice skates
been used7
q. What is civil death?
3. Are there locks in the Suez
canal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Detroit. Sept. 11-INS-The De
troit Board OF Education today had
awarded scholarships providing for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

and he Is not poor that enjoys
little. but he that wants too much.
Beaumont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

Harold Ickes Denies
he Took Advantage
IN Postage Stamps

NO DOUBT nearly everyone has
read newspaper accounts OF Sena-
tor John A Danaher's postage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

ulties Of the highest order in this
child
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

THE REASONS

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Il, 1910
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Air Swallowing

the cause Of the vomiting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
| A IS
WIS
%AK72
4 los52

the hand shown today, Mrs. Nc
Kenney made an interesting series
of discards which assured the de.
feat Of the contract.
My vulnerable overcall Of two dia-
monds practically assured Mrs. Nc
Kenney that I held the king Of
hearts, and possible the jack. When
I led the king Of diamonds, she
played the eight-spot.
This looked encouraging, so con-
tinued with the ace Of diamonds,
and now Mrs. McKenney played the
nine. The question at this point was,
who held the five? Mrs. McKenney
could not be out OF diamonds, since
in that case her play would have
been the nine and then the eight;
therefore, what did her play Of the
eight and then the nine indicate?
This was a suit-directing play,
telling me not to play the club suit,
but to shift with safety to hearts.
You can see that II ! had shifted
to clubs, the contract Of four spades
would have been made easily; but
by the shift to hearts, the contract
was down one trick.
This Is only one Of the many
uses Of the suit-directing play, but
1t Is play that we must be careful
not to abuse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
PATTERN 1T
WELL.CUT SLIP is
SHADOW-PROOF

Slip season is here! For summer
time and light clothes demand q
plentiful slip supply. Claire Tilden
comes to the rescue with this excep.
tionally well-designed style for
larger women, Pattern 1T. 1t is
made in such a few simple pieces
that. with the Sewing Guides help
full tips, you'll stitch up two or three
in no time at all. Smooth, flawless
fit, so important for the new sill
houette, is given by long panel IN
back. by waistline darts in front,
and by extra panels down each side.
Notice that the shoulder straps are
cut in one piece with the front and
back bodice to save you cutting and
stitching effort. An outstanding
summer feature Is that back shad-
ow-proof panel that serves a two
fold purpose: to firmly keep out the
sunlight, and to prevent your body
heat from wrinkling your frock
when you sit down. Don't miss the
nicely cut panties, included in the
pattern. You might trim them dam
tily with lace, using more lace edg-
ing for the slip. Here's style you
really need!
Pattern 1T is cut in women's
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and
so. Size SO, slip, requires 2 3-4 yards
80 inch fabric and 8 So yards lace
edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

GIorJying
Yourself

No woman ever Is mistaken for
nef cauanter-nUt really. But
lot OF women, simply because they
don't keep up, are In danger 81 pc
ing mistaken for daughters grand
mother.
The smart, thinking woman
wastes little time regrettizag ma
turity. Of course, and worries not
too much about inevitable signs Of
increasing age. On the other hand,
she does not get the notion that
her appearance isn't important. She
deliberately employs few tricks to
make herself look five years younger
than she actually Is.
KNOWS TRICKS
OF MAkEUP
For instance, she combs her hair
at the temples up and away from
her face. She knows that upward
sloping lines In this area counterfeit
the downward slopi1g ones at the
corners Of her eyes. Hair up and
away from the face Is more youth
full than straight hanging locks.
She watches her color schemes
carefully, choosing shades which
give her complexion q glowing look,
She does not wear black unrelieved
by touches of white or o vivid color.
If she uses slang, it's up-to-date
not q relic OF her own calico
years. II she can't keep her slang
up to date, she just gives UP slang
for the most part, and substitutes
q real vocabulary In its place.
SHE KEEPS TRACK
OF WHATS GOING ON
FOR purposes Of conversation, II
for no other reason, she knows what
interests much younger people at
the moment-what dance they like,
even though SHE can't do 1t herself ;
who Is the currently favorite or
chestra leader; which young movie
stars are now sharing the spot
light with some Of her own old
favoriteS.
Not important, you say? Perhaps
not. But ignorance Of what interests
younger people dates one. And the
smart woman knows 1t.
She doesn't want or expect to be
mistaken for her daughter. She
hates to see q woman Of her own
age putting ON an IM-the-life- Of
tllis-party act. But neither does she
want or intend to be a has-been.
Both In personal appearing and
state Of mind she keeps up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
THE WOMEN----
The Greater the Crisis
The Quicker Women VIII Primp

And now word comes from Eng
land that even when faced by great
danger, and the possibility Of death,
women turn to their beauty parlors
for strength.
During the night bombs dropped
on England. Next morning ESQ q
British correspondent says the wo-
men fiocked In greater numbers
than usual to their favorite beauty
salons to get the works.
LOOKS SILLY
TO A MAN, BUT
A man reading the story would
probably think, How silly. Isn't
that just like a bunch Of women?
Never think about anything but
their looks"
A woman reading the story would
understand perfectly. No woman ID
likely to be as frightened and ut
terly miserable while waiting for
the worst to happen If she Is look
ing her best as she would II she
knew she looked bedraggled and
down at the heel.
Besides, girl never knows who
she'll run into-even In an AFRAID
shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York.-Peasant-type linens are the perfect
BACKGROUND for gay, colorfu dishes that brighten
porch and terrace and backyard dining tables these
summer days.
There are directions for making charming lunch
con set-four place mats and center rurnerof nat
ural cotton crash with colorful crocheted borders.
Materials needed are: steel crochet hook No. z;
ward of cotton crash so inches wide; balls Of blue,
balls of yellow and balls Of red pearl cotton size B.
Place mats will be II 10 inches, center mat IA "a
inches.
GAUGE: 10 SITS make inch rows make inch.
PLACE MAT BORDERS make y With Red
Oh l12 )10 Oh SITS to inch)
FIRST ROW: D in 4th CHI from hook, In
each CHI across C20 c.. Oh Ito count as e. turn
SECOND ROW: D in each Of across Oh D.
turn.
THIRD ROW: D in next c, thread over, insert
hook in next d and draw loop through thread over
and draw through loops; drop Red, attach Blue ana
draw through remaining loops.
Holding Red along top of previous row and working
over 1t to conceal It, make in next c. thread over
insert hook in next c. draw loop through; thread
over and draw through loops; drop Blue, pick up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

gelatin dessert in hot or boiling
water. according to directions on
package. Add sugar, salt and pine
apple juice. Chill in refrigerator
tray until thick, about 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, beat cream until stiff,
then beat In milk slowly and add
to slightly thickened gelatin. Mix
well. Freeze in tray for Z to 5 hours.
"NectarE." so called commercially.
are tn scanned Juice and pulp Of
the fruit. For Ices, their full bodied
consistency makes for a smooth.
flavoFful blend and their use saves
the labor Of preparing fresh fruits
APRicoT GRAPEFRUIT IcE
One No. 2 can grapefruit. one
No. tall can apricot nectar. cup
powdered sugar.
Pour grapefruit into O bowl. mash
sesmexts with fork 10 O pulp-llke
consistency. Add apricot nectar, ed
snsaF nd STIR until dissolved. RonF
into refFgiFeator freezing tray and
fFeese ~ coolest temperature about
3 houFs. STIR and continue freezing
about : hours inngeg,