davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

(By Associated Press)
"A break in the heat wave" In
the east but mo general relief
for the north central states for
the next two days.
That was the gist OF the wealth
err bureaus forecast today after
surveying atmospheric condi-
lions over the broad expanse
where 1913 worst hot spell has
taken 232 lives los by heat
prostration and 1875 by drowning.
Some relief was predicted for
this afternoon In Ohio. Kentucky
and West Virginia after a definite
break in the wave In New York,
Pennsylvania and the middle At
lantic states.
Although the midlands were
given no hope OF general relief,
forecasters said there were In
dicattons OF somewhat cooler
weather tomorrow in parts OF the
northern plains.
Nine northern states had read
ings above 100 yesterday. r06 at
Fl. Madison. Ia. being tops. st.
Louis, and sigourney. Ia, had
102; Wichita Kan. Springfield,
o. Seymour, Ind. 1872, and Phila-
deIphia, Washington. Cincinnati,
Springfield. Ill, Bismarck. N. D.,
Huron, S. d. and Kansas City,
Mo, 100.
Twenty-six heat prostratlons In
the national capital area were re-
ported as the mercury hit the cen
fury mark.
University OF Iowa students and
Iowa City residents escaped near
100 degree heat last night by
jamming the schools memorial
union. one OF two air-conditIoned
buildings on the campus. Students
studying for final examinations
sprawled on floors when all avail
able seats were taken.
AT the same time storms were
cooling some OF the east. A brief
sharp wind and rain storm flashed
northern New York where a man
was killed In a collspsing barn
and many buildings were damag-
ed by falling trees. a brooder
house was ripped from its founda-
ton near Cape Vincent on the st.
Lawrence and $50 young turkeys
persisted.
In New York City the rain fore.
ed the temperature down ten de-
grees to 70.
An electrical storm that start.
ed more than 20 fires in Phila
delphia cooled eastern Pennsyl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29
FILE STRIKE NOTICE

Lansing. July 29-AP-State La.
Dor Mediation Board reported Mon
day the United Automobile Work
ers Union (AFL) had died notice
OF intention to strike against the
Anaconda Wire and Cable Co..
Muskegon, in a jurisdictional night
with the International Brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers (AFL6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29
INJURED FATALLY

Coldwater. Mich, July gap
Jack Wing, a.. New York Central
section foreman. was injured IA
tally Monday when struck by a
train
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

BERLlN-AP-DNB, official Ger
man news agency, reported today
from Bucharest that a military
court had sentenced to death u
persons convicted for the most part
In absentia of numbering members
OF the regime Of former King Carol
last November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

CLERMoNT FERRAND,
France -AP- A military tribun-
al imposed prison sentences of
seven to eight months today on
three French soldiers OF the Cha
teauroux Alpine garrison convict
ed of deserving last January in
an attempt to flee TO England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

Los ANGELES APP - Pan
American Always is doubling its
air service to Honolulu beginning
Aug. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

LONDON-AP Finland has
severed diplomatic relations with
Britain, which II months ago was
whipping her cash and war ma.
terials for her fight with Soviet
Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO - APP Mat
con Navigation Company announc-
-es an increase IN freight rates OF
about is per cent. on shipments
between the Pacific Coast and
Hawaii, effective Sept. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

RoME-AP-Premier Mussolini
was IS years old today but, as
usual, no public mention was made
OF his birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Wednesday;
Cloudy, Showers


TOKYO -AP-Hiromasa Mat
susaka. appointed Japan's pro-
curator general today. told jap
aness reporters he regarded
thought control and anti-espion-
age programs" his most impor-
tant task.
HOLLYWOOD AP- After 81
days on strike, screen cartoon
guild members agreed to return
to work at the Walt Disney Stud
10 today while their demands
for a closed shop and wage in
creases are arbitrated.
VICHY, France -AP - The
government announced today that
a powerful new radio station
equipped for directional broad
casts would begin sending pro-
grams August l to all parts OF the
French empire. including Syria
and other places now under Free
French" rule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

ANKARA. Turkey-AP-At the
suggestion Of the British, Premier
Joseph Stain of Soviet Russia has
written President fsmet Inonu Of
Turkey to assure him that Russia
has no designs on the Dardanelles
and the Bosporus according to
highly-placed authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

NEW YORK-lNS-A strike Of
5000 electrical construction work
ers today forced a halt OF all cleo
trical work on defense projects
al the Brooklyn Navy yard and in
airplane and instruments plants in
Long Island City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

MEXICO CITY-AP - Former
King Carol OF Rumania and Nine
Elena Lupescu we're expected to ar
rive today from Vera Cruz and stay
in the presidential suite Of the H0.
tel Reforma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-The lux.
urious Japanese liner Tatuta Maru,
with nearly 100 American passen-
gers and a $2.5OO,OOO cargo of raw
silk, continued her cautious cruise
Of the Pacific today. apparently
loath to risk the United States as
surance Of prompt clearance should
she come into port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29
Today in 1916

fBy Associated Pressl
July 20. 1915 Russians press
drive against Lwow. Three Yep
pelins raid east coast of England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

Observation-Disclosures of.
ficials here said they were told to.
day that Japanese sentries had
been stationed outside American
oil company properties at Tsingtao
and Dairen, hating all bushes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

she come into port.
Observation-Disclosures of.
fcials here said they were told to-.
day that Japanese sentries had
been stationed outside American
oil company properties at Tsingtao
and Dairen, hating all bushes.
HAMILTON, Ont.-AP - CLIO
pickets took up their lines today
in front of entrances to a National
Steel Car COMPANY plant from
which they were driven last night
by a group OF soldiers from a local
Army trade schools. The soldiers
charged the pickets with failing
fists and cries OF what are you
holding up production for?"
WINNIPEG, Man.-INs-A ban
was placed today on tonsil opera
lions in Manitoba hospitals until
after the present infantile para
lysis epidemic subsidies. The move
was in an effort. to prevent spread
OF the disease, which in its recent
outbreak already has claimed five
lives in the province. A total of
12S cases was reported throughout
| Manitoba.
NEW YORK-AP- The British
radio reported in a broadcast heard
by NBC today that an order has
been issued in Capetown Union of
South Africa, to detain the 5000
ton Japanese freighter Manila,
headed for Japan with a full cargo.
BERLIN-AP- General Ion An.
tonescus German-allied Rumanian
forces have captured Cetatea Alba
at the mouth OF the Dniester River,
authorized German sources said
today. They said this was the
last Bessarabian town in Russian
hands.
WASHINGTON -AP- Petro.
leum Coordinator Harold L. Ickes
presented an ultimatum to East
Coast motorists today, disclosing
his plea for voluntary curtailment
Of gasoline consumption had back.
|fired-and sales had increased.
Unless this situation changes. he
said, government action to compel
conservation may be forthcoming.
ANKARA. Turkey-AP- Rashid
Ali Al Gallant exiled premier OF
lraq. and four OF his cabinet mem.
bers were reported today to be pre-.
pairing to leave 1stanbul for Berlin
to set up an Iraqi governmental.
exile.
CENTRAL CITY. Colo.-UP-
The death of Joe Modetz. So. a re.
cluse trapper who starved while
he was chained to a bunk in his
lonely mountain cabin. was OF
ficially declared to be suicide to.
day. The gaunt body OF Modetz
who had called himself Joe Sny.
der" for the last 20 years. was dis.
covered Sunday. at least three
months after he died.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

See HENRY FoRD-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

ANKARA. Turkey-AP- Rashid
Ali Al Gallant, exiled premier Of
lraq. and four Of his cabinet mem
bers were reported today to be pre-
pairing to leave lstanbul for Berlin
to set up an Iraqi governmental.
exile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

NEW YoRK-AP- The British
radio reported in a broadcast heard
by NBC today that an order has
been issued in Capetown Union of
South Africa, to detain the 5000
ton japanese freighter Manila,
headed for Japan with a full cargo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-29

BERLIN-AP- General Ion An.
tonescu's German-allied Rumanian
forces have captured Cetatea Alba
at the mouth OF the Dniester River.
authorized German sources said
today. They said this was the
last Bessarabian town in Russian
hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

herself well-informed, not just on scientific subjects - but on all mat terg that seem to interest the boys in her class.
 When the Marx Brothers make o movie, she goes to it, so she'll lln- derstand the wisecracks that 90 on in her room curing the following week.
 When Q famous dance band comes to town she makes @ point of hear ing 1t.
 She reads the sports page of the evening paper so that she will nave Q broader knowledge of the porting world than what kind of football season her high school expects to have. She reads the funnies, too.
 Consequently, the boys in her class like and respect her, because she understands their language, and even talks 1t occasionally. THINGS THEY WEREN'T
 SUPPOSED" TO KNOW
 Her attitude toward what a teacher ought to know is entirely AAAAVAVAV AbVhA VAA0u OA OAAG 4NGW 1Vkh teachers who are up In arms because of general examination given those seeking first-assistant posts in the city school system. It in- cluded such 'unschoo oolteacher- questions as: "The race horse that became the worlds greatest winner in l940 was: Man O War, Seabiscuit, Level Best, Kayak IT, Eighty -Thir- ty."
 The teachers insist that such questions are ridiculous, non- sensical. and asinine."
 If Johnny, who has to be taught by those protesting teachers, were on the board of education, you can bet he would rule that the questions should stand. John ny would know the answers to the questions the ateachers fiunked
 That is a good reason why the teachers should know the ans wers, too. No student is going to have much respect for a teach- CT who thinks 1t is "asinine" for him to be expected to know any, thing outside the subject which he is paid to teach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
so YOU CAN'T SWIM?

A mother, a misguided mother, inquired pathetically the other day whether there are some people con- additionally unable to learn tp swim. Her baby received swimming in- structions when he was l2 years old. Now the baby is in college and has had to repeat the course three times as he is still unable to swim the length of the pool, as required to pass. Mother, casting about for any possible excuse for baby'S baby- like, mother cultivated deficiencies, came upon an article in some mag azine telling of the authors "con- stitutional incapacity" to learn to swim. Mother submitted the ques- tion to me, hoping, suppose, that I might give a plausible explana- ton why certain perhsons are ur1- able to learn to swim.
 One with an irlcurable physical defect or mental defect might be unable to learn to swim or impossi- ble to teach to swim. But this par ticular mothers baby has no such defect, or at any rate mother mem tions no defect. Perhaps the poor childs greatest trouble is that he is an only child. Mother does not say SO, but I'll wager 1t Is so. If this child had had brother or sis- ter or adopted brother or sister to share things with, through infancy, childhood and adoelscence, the chances are he would have learned to swim as child
 Am hard -boiled about 1t?
 I do not approve of the idea sometimes advanced, that the best way to teach 8 child to swim is to throw the child into deep water of course when some capable swim mer is present to rescue the child if necessary. Although some of the best swimmers I remember, in the days of my own childhood, declared they were taught to swim in that way, I believe the best method is that followed by professional swim ming instructors, in gymnasiums, clubs, water resorts.
 Novices should put on a nose CllP VT AAASS1V 4OOoS p4ubS OA Ahttlp . wool or ordinary toilly) cotton bat ting (not absorbent cottor) in each nostril before going Into the water, Indeed all swimmers should do SO, as 6 protection against infection, and breathe solely through the mouth while in the water. The novice is more likely to get water in his nose and this tends to choke and frighten him.
 I still have the scar left by a head injury sustained by striking sharp stone in Q dive when was a youngster. I have managed to get up courage to try diving now and then since, but I hate 1t and If you don't mind I'd rather not try 1t again. Possibly some unpleasant experience associated with the baby's early water adventures now in- hibits his effort to learn to swim. Whatever 1t may be, he'll probably get over 1t when he gets mothers apron strings united and goes out to face the world by himself. Mother will not like this, but am concerned rather for the babys welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

Answer-1 have no copy. roffered I to refer physicians or other pro- fessional people to the original source. It is not available to lay men. tiSs
 The Mrs. Is Always Right
 We give our one year old baby a few drops of fish oil daily I claim this oil in addition to tvitaT1tny be1l- efits lubricates the intestine. The | Mrs. says 1t is thoroughly digested and So canot lubricate the intes- tine. D9 (H. fR. k0
 Answer The Mrs. wins ai new fall bonnet.
 Save Your Skin
 I'd like to have everything you have written on the care of the skin, common skin or complexion trou- bles, etc., to use as 8 reference source when questions come up in my work. (Miss u %
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, inclose twenty five cents coin, for 80-page book. let "Save Your Skin." N
 Copyright, l941, John P. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11


 Nothing like cowooy songs to pep up a date or party-spec cially If you have songbooks on hand so shy guests won't trail off into Q weak humming!
 Lustily you all start the favo- rite Great Grand Dad" singing every word:
 He was a citizen tough and grim Danger was duck soup to him . He picked his teeth with a hunt. ing knife, And wore the same suit ali his life."
 Of course even the toughest, toughest cowboy was putty in the hand of Cupid. as "The Girl I Loved In Texas proves: I've know as many heart aches As the plains have grains of sard Cause the Girl that I loved ip Texas
 Married another man."
 Tragicl But lively song like '"The Old Chisholm Trail" is good one to dry that tear: ' "Oh. it's bacon and beans most every day; ~ 1 I'd as soon be a-eatin' prairie hay Coma u vi youpy, youpy val" Ssi' Our songbook makes sure you won't run out of fayor.teS! Has 10 loved cowboy scngs--w wcrdc, music. accompaniments, some with grit7. diagrams. Includes "oit Along Ut. tie Dogies," Red River Wallcy.n Good Bye, Old Paint" Send i0c in coin for your ccsy of Popular Cowboy Ser0s" to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave- New York. N. <. Be sure to write plainly your naulo, address and the Laine of songbook,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

Barbara Stanwyck. who has the smallest hands in Hollywood, must have all her gloves made to order As a result she is quite interested in glove styles and often creates her own designs. One pair, in black suede, has a series of mems jeweled cuff links holding the sides together She also has a pair of long black velvet evening gloves, with multi colored pastel flowers embroidered on the back. Barbara has recently completed her Columbia picture 'You Belong to Me" in which she co-stars with Henry Fonda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
By sEuLAH v. oILLAsPlE

over hot water, add the -four and mix lightly. Add the milk and ccok. stirring constantly until thickened. Stir lightly so that tho crabmeat and lobster will remain as unbrOken as possible. Add the celery and liquid and season with salt and pepper. Fill buttered shells or iil- dividual casseroles with this miz' ture and cover with the crumbs. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375s F.) for 20 to 26 minutes. siz servings. SOUR CREAM CABBAGE SHAW
 cup thick sour cream
 2 teaspoons vinegar 3s to 1 teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons chopped plmiento
 1 cups shredded cabbage
 Cabbage or lettuce leaves
 Mix the sour cream, vinegar, sail and plmiento. Add to the cabbage and toss together lightly. Line servs: ing dish with cabbage or lcttucml leaves and all with the salad mis- ture. Six servings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
DONALD SANDS
 TAKES HONORS
Local Boy Wins Firsl Prize in English COmpO-
 sition at Lehigh
MIDDLE Correspondent; Nancy Riley
 Telephone A-eA1e

Middlebury, Oct. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sands of South street have re- turned from Bethlehem, Penn, where their son, Donald Sands, is a senior at Lehigh University. He has been awarded first prize among the Williams prizes in English com position. A founders day celebra- ton of the seventy-fifth annivefSary of the university was recently held.
 Asahil Gigson is a patient at the Waterbury hospital where he under. went an operation several days ago.
 Mass will be at II a. m. at St. John of the Cross church tomorrow morning by Rev. Raymond J. Ken nedy.
 oct. 27 at the Middlebury Town Hall the parishionerS of St. John of the Cross church will hold their an- nual Halloween masquerade -lnd dance. Prizes will be given for best costumes and a door prize awarded,
 Mrs. Arthur A. Bradley visited tile Danbury Fair last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
.Gsa.@'rR z
PRINCESS PANELS IN MORNING STYLE
PATTERN 40

Try 1t for sliinness-the shoulder to-hem princess panellingl Try 1t for trimneSS-the convenient down. e-front- t-buttoningl Put them to- gether in this Claire Tilden mode Pattern 40, and never know you have a Figure problem"l It's quick to sew and quick to put on = ideal for your morning tasks! Just the right feminine touch is added to this frock by the scalloping on the sleeves, ileckline, and twin pockets The latter are optional and set right into the seams of the dress. You'll note that these slim princess seams are repeated in the back. If you use smart striped or checked fabric, you can make the side panels both in the back and In the front on the bias for Q smooth-fltting, contrast effect. Tn such version you might omit the scalloping. Order this becoming pattern now, and discover what great help the Sewing Guide is in finishing 1t quickly! You might well adopt this design as your baSlc home style, making new variations fro mtime to time as you need them. Such q plan saves you money and sewing time yet always assures you of q frock with A plus figure flattery!
 Pattern 40 Is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 10, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size SS requires 4 5-8 yards S5 inch fabric.
 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, 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

You don't have to be fat to be healthy. Good health is not de- termined by lack of weight or excess weight. It is determined largely by the TYPE of food you eat. This special diet is based on the nutrition yardstick set up by the National Nutrition Conference
 Be sure you study all six articles They have been carefully checked and rechecked for nutritional sound- ness.
 Below are menus for the last two days of the Twelve-Day Thrift Meat Diet. If you, follow the diet rigidly you will feel better. look better and probably lose about e pound day. If you want to lose more weight repeat the diet from the beginning. If, however, you want to stay at that weight, continue te use the diet but increase slightly your carbohydrate intake. That means adding to the diet menus ar occasional baked potato; an extrs pat of butter, an extra slice or two of whole wheat or enriched bread Q rich dessert every few days.
 ELEVENTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass un sweetened grapefruit juice, lear beef pattie, broiled, 1 slice dry wholt wheat toast, black coffee.
 LUNCH: Broiled beef liver" green beans, shredded lettuce salad, unsweetened applesauce large glass milk.
 ('Recipe below.)
 DINNER Clear broth roas shoulder lamb, boiled cabbage, l-' grapefruit, black coffee or tea witl lemon.
 TWELFTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass orang, tlinA 1 Rliea nriQya raalha t0a.gt blacl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

Fall hrides-to-be will be delighted with the wedding gown designed by Howard Greer for Rita Hayworth in Columbia,s "Youll Never Get Rich" 1" In traditional white, the bodice is velvet and the skirt pillows out in tulle. Heavy fishnet lace forms the yoke and long sleeves. which end in fingerless mitts. Miss Hayworth also wears two extremely chic eve- ming gowns in this production. in which she co-stars with Fred As- taire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

boys are likely to have already ac- quired the mascu. line view poin [ that W men' s brains are below the standard of men's-or at least that they run differently" from mems.
 Because she re- alizes that very well, a brigh t young woman who has such a job will have made 1t a point to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

EOR that special luncheon or \ dinner-partyy the combination of crabmeat and lobster served in in- dividual casseroles is completely delightful - filling to the eye and palate. As an extra, serve Sour Cream Cabbage Slaw.
 EscALLoPED cRABMEAr
 AND LOBSTER
 i cup diced celery
 1 tablespoon chopped onion 8 tablespoons butter
 1 61a-ounce can crabmeat
 Bounce can lobster
 3 tablespoons -four
 1 cup milk
 Salt and pepper
 Battered soft bread crun.i.;
 Cook the celery and onion in boil ing salted water until tender. Drain and boil down the liquid to < cup. Melt the butter and add the faked crabmeat and. lobster. Cover and cook over low heat for about min. ntes, stirring occasionally. Place