davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
Sewers Built by
WPA Since Dec. 5

City wide WPA work since Dec.
5 include sewer improvements
on Perry Ave. intersection OF
Huron st. and Monroe Ave,
Adams st. north of Buffalo ST.
and Ainsworth Park.
Completed are 1913 linear feet
OF is inch sewer. 304 linear feet
OF 30 inch. sos linear feet OF IS
inch, 396 linear feet OF "a inch.
36S linear feet OF catch basin
leads, ~ catch basins and six
manholes. Work will begin soon
on a tunnel under the Michigan
Central Railroad tracks on Grove
St. where a SO inch pipe sewer
will be laid.
The men working on the WPA
project total So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

New York. Jan. l0-AP-Here
are 10 ways for women TO look
up-to-date this spring. summar-
lied from the two day $1,000
600 show Fashion Futures:
/. Choose a hat that is rea-
sonably sane mot too grimly
reasonably and above all. be-
coming; and wear 1t straight
not cooked over one eye.
?. Brighten your navy blut out
fit, II you choose one. with "pur-
suit red" accessories. white
touches, or pink petticoat that
occasionally shows when
spring breeze lifts your hem
line. Or
8. Choose a cape outfit-solid
color full-length wool cape over
silk dress, hip-length wool cape
over wool dress. maybe in two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

houette or a billowy skirted
gown for evening; maybe a pale
chiffon or marganza with long
full sleeves, or. picture dress
barking back to the lS50's.
Have South American.
Greek. British. Chinese or Turk
ish note In your costume. Or
maybe Maharanee Turban. Or
a good old United States patrio-
tic emblem somewhere.
1O-and after it's paid for.
don that pure browed look.
The final highlight of the
largest all-American style show
ever held for the fashion trade
was the selection OF Miss Jose
phine Caldwell OF PHILADELPHIA
Thursday night as Miss
Fashion Futures. She wore
a black chiffon evening dress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
Patients Dead,
Employees Held

10y ASSOCldltu ETeSSl
Philadelphia, Jan. 10-AP- The
arrest of three attendants on charg-
es growing out of the fatal beat
ing Of two aged mental patients at
Philadelphia State Hospital expand
ed the investigations OF four agen-
cies today into a search for IN
formation about any patient who
died under suspicious circumslan-
ces' in the institution last year
Police Captain William Engle
asserted statements made by two
attendants had cleared up" the
deaths OF two bed-ridden cripples.
Two more deaths are under i'm
mediate investigation. he said. and
the number OF deaths may reach
six because that was the number
of patients who died under suspi-
cious circumstances in the past
year"
The attendants held are:
Russell f. Brough, 25. charged
with the death of Paul Hallowell,
90 year old retired policeman and
completely In the death OF William
c. Williamson. So; Thomas =.
Ryan, 80. charged with completely
in the Williamson case; and DAM !
McLane, 25, charged with perjury
and with being an accessory after
the fact in Hallowell's death.
Their arrest climaxed an inves-
tigation started after a coroner's
physician reported Hallowell suf-
fered a fractured jaw several days
before he died last month. Sub
sequent inquiries, Coroner Charles
Hersch said showed that three
other patients also had been in
Jured prior TO their deaths.
Brough and Ryan. detectives de-
clared, asserted blows were dealt
out to improve discipline"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
Army Recruiting Service
at Post Office Jan. Is

A representative OF the United
States Navy Recruiting service VIII
be at the Ypsilanti Post ONCE
Wednesday to accept applications
for navy service. The representa-
tive will be in Ypsilanti each We'd
nesday afternoon until further no
tice. Postmaster Matt Max re-
ceived this information today from
A. p. Thomas. chief firecontrol-
man. recruiter in charge, Jackson
This is the first time any navy
representative has been in the
city to conduct recruiting since the
opening OF the new defense pro-
gram by the federal government.
A number OF persons have made in
quiry at the Post once the past
few months and have been sent
TO Jackson and Detroit Offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
Chicago Strike
Over, Services
Re-established
New Wage Scale to
Satisfy City


Chicago. Jan. 10-AP-All NUM-
cipal services were resumed on a
normal basis today after settle
ment OF short-lived strike that
affected 1874 city employees.
Six hours after union workers
struck in protest against proposed
pay cuts Thursday the contendins
parties agreed on a wage scale that
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly said was
almost what the city wanted.
A few hours later the city council
adopted a 1941 budget OF abont
s54.300.000 which represented a re-
duction OF 100000 from the 1910
budget, and included pay cuts esti-
mated at 100000.
Officials estimated that the con
cessions granted labor chiefs in
the strike settlement would cost
the city about $4,000 more than
the council had intended to pay m
l941 salaries. The agreement calls
for a sliding scale of pay cuts rang
ing from four to 10 per cent for
salaries above $4,000.
Although the strikers were away
from their jobs most of the day
the dispute scarcely was felt by the
public. Essential services to hos
pitfalls and similar institutions were
not disrupted and water pumping
stations were manned.
Chiefly affected were street con-
struction and repair. garbage col
lection. elevator service in the
city hall. and traffic lights. Po-
licemen were assigned TO bridges
so that the spans would not be
raised to block traffic to and from
the congested LOOP area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
CONGRESS TODAY

CBy Associated Press)
Senate Fand House meet FOR ST.
multaneOus Introduction OF new
aid-to.Britain bill moon E.S.T)
Senate Campaign Committee
continues inquiry into Democratic
campaign election expenditures q
p. M
House Naval Committee resumes
investigation on Nays defense
program progress 30 a. M
Thursday
Senate
Considered routine matters.
House
In recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
Hobo Declasse,
It's Refugee Now

tBy International News service)
New York. Jan. l0-INS-A The
word hobo" is entirely declasse in
these times. 1t was gravely an
nOunced today by Ralph E. Dalton,
former president OF the hobo fell
lowship OF America.
Gentlemen of the road now must
be more properly called "Ameri-
can refugees" Dalton stated.
Dalton is also going to attempt
to persuade the dictionary makers
to make the same change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
Seems Determined to
Have Measure Approved as
Quickly as Possible

Washington, Jan. l0-AP-The Seventy Seventh
Congress- barely one week old convened today to
ceive the momentous legislation which would make the
United States great arsenal for aid to Britain and
other nations resisting aggression.
The bill marked for simultaneous introduction in
both Senate and House would give President Roose-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10
TODAY IN LAST WAR

tBy Associated Press)
Jan. 10, 19i6-AP-B British battle
ship King Edward VII sunk by
mine. Austrians capture Mount
Lovchen in Montenegro. United
States sends Germany its settle
ment terms in Lusitania sinking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

See CONGRESS Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

See FoREMEN's cLUB-Pags
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

See BRITISH RAIDs-page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

See ST. LUKE-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

WASHINGTON ms - Presi-
dent Roosevelt today announc ed
that six additional critical war mt
terials had been placed under ex-
port restriction effective Feb. 3.
They are copper. brass, bronze,
zinc, nickel and potash.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fed
eral reserve reported today that
the British government has avail
able for war material purchases up
proximately S7o000000O0 in dol
lar balances gold and securities.
SCHENECTADY. y. Y.-lNS 80
Many residents OF this industr ial
community today continued to plod
10 and from work on foot as the
bus and trolley operators strike re-
NAMED deadlocked. CIO transport
workers went on strike when the
court refused TO approve a new
contract carrying wase increases.
The court held the bankrupt bus
and trolley system could not ef-
ford the extra burden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Hitler Refu+es British De+ractors

England should read Hitler
"A subject Chapter XII of his book, viz THE
British nation be counted through victory
that matter how long such struggle
last however the sacrifice that be
employed all this
military equipment hand be utterly
with that of other nations" Longwnded
soandso, isn't he? That Pan-American Grace Co., public
relations has Dan Russell with NBC 10 Great
great He speaks five languages he easily licked
competing The picture of the week missed by
the Inante Paralysis affair which Governor
Holland attended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Next HOLLYWOOD Controversy

GOOD papers, Beginning Sunday night Billy Rose
" will Fort Worth girls in charm
division with Ceneva Sisters Phoog assistant stabbed
mistaken identity
Asaants looking for of Hurricanes management
involving
South Republic in New York Holly
will Stirling HAYDEN of the film
Virginia" blond beauty He has of those
backgrounds make lads like Flynn sound like
Little The rival will make it
fed Ye ed sau Homer Price for this form criticism
People home doesn't print all
news be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Too Many Miami Hotels

CITUATTON in Miami Beach exaggerated
~ considerably by locals themselves.
Statistics prove more visitors than last
year this time More bank deposits,
etcetera. Nobody cleaning up because of
Al new hotels-40 too many John
Gunther due on 18th from South American
data-collecting Helen Brown Norden
(shes the one who wrote provocative mag
piece called "Latins Are Lousy Lovers'D
became mother of baby girl Sunday. Wed
to Jack LaWrenSon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

nation upon the people whom his
racial concepts and his strategical
concepts least desire to see ex-
terminated.
He is not a man with a war but
war with man and. since moth
ing turned out as he planned, he
does not know what to do with the
outcome.
tcopyrsht. 1871. New York Tribune. Inc
All rights reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Camacho Ready to Follow U.S.. Lead

TNTIMATES of Avia Camacho believe he would follow
policy adopted by United States within "a hours Joson
stalng really Evelyn Carmel credited owning
lovely legs in Ls layout last week Seven of the eight pix fea
belong Gleason-Came is only Peem's
story British superplane 1.-THE Tornado)
reported by BIC from London appeared last Things Never
Til Now" colin before BIC confirmation Good
Adams played Tobacco Road and
mag model Robert Novak radio
author Rubcam 18th Cab coms married
before other! Meaning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Quits U. S. Post TO Enter Race

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-GNS)--
John T. Cahill. United States at
torney. for the southern district OF
New York. has submitted his
resignation to President Roosevelt.
II was learned today. in a move
believed 10 have been undertaken
10 make himself available for the
mayoralty campaign in New York
this Fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Walter Winchell
On BrONdlUNy
Mar
Notes Of Reporter to His Editor

THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR hudders at the thought of flying
Clipper ship hour half
work make the Big Hop but That should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

to the Miami Bitmore ncog Those
Cuban big-shots who fled Batista's rage
are at Governor Hotel. Cuban con-
sulate phoned to say Cuban consul would
pay all their bills there Sounds screwy
to me Raids on night clubs a
private quarrel i. If situation is not
confined to the courts and gets too
rough"-Mr Whiskers will welcome change
to step in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Nazis Seek Favor With Rations

Ado comforting secretly Washington
IL the radio will play public
actively involved in Even during possible lombard
The Nazs have method of trying to win favor with
United States radio commentators abroad They classify them
laborersor This entities them
pounds instead p. 1t doesn't work-W w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

would be disastrous Its result
would he the end OF Germany.
:. One does not form an ALI
ance with partner whose only
interest IL the destruction Of the
other"
The words are Adolf Hitler's.
THlS Is what Hitler meant when
i he said a few days ago, II did
not want this war" He certainly
did not He wanted an entirely
different kind of war.
= This war has destroyed his ide-
ology-the only Nazis outside Ger
many are traitors. and If they are
not he is forced TO NOV them
down. He fights the Rumaniar
Nazis in Rumania because they
want curiously enough. Rumanis
for the Rumanians'
With Russia at his back. he is
forced 10 wage a war Of exterrni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Writes.
Writes.
Hitler Made His Plans =
Then Didn't Use Them

9TH. opinions sxprssssd by
Miss Thompson are not nsees-
sariiy fhoss of The Detroit
Tim<s.l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

finally / decided that my b,

finally ] decided that my bust.
!; noss vas not only TO give pills and
Rnoty medicines TO relieve the pa
HGnts' known complaints, but to
4 opogni1e and try to relieve some
l1N1D they didn't know they had.
NH faint heart and distinct fear
\ hat ! might offend some good pa
s(1D0k I began to discuss with them
~ S6oeD that I knew came from
noit general diseased condition.
Yl1rough those body odors that
ooogned unnaturAl and for which I
npuld o3er no explanation, I was
SURPRISED and gratlf1ed to learn
'lSpW many that what they had
suspected was true. Thus we had q
rod start toward finding and re-
moving the cause. Like many
Others, I simply took the state
ment that bad breath came from
oogne stomach disorder and failed
- think further.
II did not take long TO determine
that bad breath seldom, II ever.
Gan9 from the stomach. Only
when I E r N Q n ting food caused
'll>1olling did any odors come from
hoEoI Many other things w shall
{DelA0 n the next column.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
More Talk Than
Action Over
Shoulders
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK TO be perfectly
~ candid, think there's been .
little too much written and said
about the change in shoulder lines.
Not that there isn't q difference. but
Is It enough to cause all this other?
Occasionally one finds an ultra
smart women blazing the trail
by throwing away her shoulder
pads. but by and large. shoulders
are pretty squared. For that matter.
American women are made that
way. ct least In this athletic age.
> Now waistlines are . different
matter. They have dropped and the
Jacket length has also dropped. but
with the interesting exception OF
kimono and raglan sleeves, Shoul.
ders have not undergone any mate.
rial change In proportion to the NC.
ure as . whole.
Women have gone completely
gaga ovef chalk-str1ped f1annels
just like papa wears. and II papa
happens to have q slackS-loving
daughter or wife. he'd better hide
his extra gray flannel trousers.
Yes indeed. Stacks will be worn By
the suburban wagon set. which Is
getting larger daily. And they do
say hostess pajamas are taking
Q new lease on life. Be that e. It
may. the approved dinner dress. or
pajama, has very full skirt. or
trousers. and Is topped by . shirt
waist which may or may not match.
No change or not much. above the
waist, but q decided switch to long
skirt, or pajamas below.
It's getting to. be something Of q
rarity to come across gal who isn't
wearing either . hair ribbon or q
flower In her pomp or bangs cute
trick II you are not oYtlawed By
your years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Tips for Your Beauty

you'd recommend one that 6oesn't
cause hair to 0roso. - Doubtful"
Creams do not cause hair to grow.
You probably noticed yours for the
first time because It naturally tends
to grow darker and heavier aS one
grows older. Then. too. perhaps
you've only recently become skim
conscious. II the cream softens your
skin, improves its tone and texture.
then continue using It. Fuzz can be
bleaeaed With peroxide to which Q
few drops ammonia have been
added.
Girls who. In spite Of al precau-
lions, still burn painfully and Per.
sistently every time they try sum
ming, should wear covef-up clothes,
big hats and heavy makeup base.
A. for frecklers. II freckles are un-
becomine, they had betts9 follow
the same directions or prepare b
beWail their summers crop through
the long winter evsnineS ahsad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

It's great 0eld DAY Tor the No. =
boys-those who haven't that GER
tain something that gets the gals.
What u It? Don't aSk me. ! can rec
ognise but cannot de1lne the quail
ity. It certainly isn't good looks. I'm
sometimes moved 20 think, and am
ashamed Of myself Tor it. that u r
the quality Of entertainment the
boy can provide. The boy With The
Car wins, or 20 IL seems. Being per-
mitted to take the family car helps,
but It doesn't rate. not by . long
shot. with having . car Of your own.
What VIII b the immediate effect
on the stay -at-home boys? Condd-
ering how greatly the STAG line has
been depleted. it'e no wonder girls
try hard to please the StAy.behinds.
No matter how euaAnc1pated women
become and how independent they
like 70 consider Themselves, they
have their revealing moments when
they agree that Il = ., manis'worjd.
We have Eleanor Rooeevelt's word
for II. and she adds. land It Win
be % long - women want It TO BE-"
This seems 70 put the whole mat.
ter right up to u. Do We want It 70
b q mans world? Yes, ] think "
do. Most women fare better ct the
hands Of men than they do at the
hands Of their own sex. Women are
notoriously unfair to one another.
II you were. accused Of Q craine and
had TO b tried by jury, which I sin.
cerely hope win never Be your fate,
wouldn't you hate 20 b tried By .
jury Of your own sex7 should.
Women are % easily SwAyed emo
tionally and 20 given 70 precon-
ceived prejudices where other wo-
men are concerned. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Sir Samuel Sits
On Hot Seat
In Spain
BY TALBOT LAKE

CR SAMUEL HOARE, Great
- Britain's Ambassador to Spain,
u the British diplomat who u get
ting the marrying on that line these
days. He Is one Of the few Of the
"appeasement" group left In the
Churchill regime. We wonder II he
thinks back six years to 1885, when
people screamed that he was pro-
German for permitting the Ger
mans to increase their navy up to
IS per cent Of the British and to
bring tho submarine forces Of Der
Fuehrer up to parity with that Of
the British.
In those days Britain's main fear
was Russia, and she WAS trying to
play Germany on against the Biz
Bear, little thinking that the NAxiS
and Comnies would one day play
the worlds most serious game Of
footie.
Sir Samuel. now 81. Is an active
man, who plays Q swell game Of ten.
nis. has . deceptive serve and once
could hold his own with the pros In
exhibition matches. Not only that,
he WAS . skater. and twice subbed
for . pro who had broken . leg.
When he was Secretary for Air he
really went whole hog and dew
planes, earning the nickname ely
Ing sammy" he had . great deal to
DO With building W the air force Of
the Empire.
Hoars u Q typical example Of
your Britisher who y born with the
old ancestral golden spoon firmly
wedged between his teeth. HS faith.
or, 3 baron. had Z great deal Of
money which came to the Hoares
from IN old banking business. Sir
Samuel went to Harrow and Ok
ford. the traditional drst-water
schools.
However. he Isn't the type who
rests easy because he u rich. FOR
exAmplA ~ fleY ebodt the country
twhe4f & tAt 3 noxe(eV. In the early
,thiyties ne took = hight 70 India.
quite 3 feat.
we don't know whether his home
in Cadogan Square IA London u
sttll standing: one n never sure
these "hlitx" days. However, he has
entertained the last three Kings Of
England there.
Sir Samuel crops up In the news
now and again, for he Is . power In
0ritish politics. The name Of Hoare
win b heard Of often now. The next
push win be In Spain and that's
where he q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

competition u limited to children
similarly handicapped.
All In al, he Is slaielded too often
from paingling with normal children
and finding out how much Ike
them he really u. Instead Of being
trained for . world In which the
majority are normal and 70 take his
plaee n e, the average handt.
capped child. catered to 90 such. u
made conscious Of his disability.
This r. wrong. Excepting wheYs the
defect u 20 serious that the child
may need special care. he should
have every opportunity 70 make
personality and social adjustments
which viii serve him to good I'd.
vantage In adult life.
Parents Of handicapped children
should not concentrate upon the
child's disability but should aim In
stead for hts total developmetat. His
BIGGEST chance for . happy and use
ful life hinges upon this. The better
part Of him, after Ill. u normal.
Parents must overlook his disahtl-
ity % much . possible. - the best
way Of training him TO do the same.
They must stop feeling sorry for
themselves and unduly sorry for
him.
The child with . physical defect
needs opportunities 70 work and
play Is an equal with physically
normal children. He wants 70 get
ahead Just like any other child. He
has the same hopes and aspirations.
Il Is the parents place to sec that
he experiences normal Satisfact1ous
70 the extent that hs u able. In spite
Of his handicap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

worse yet, We. cannot detect the
odon ourselves. Familiarity breeds
Sontompt. they say. or more prop
I ~ cas moses soon begin to ignore
= eclistan& odor. unless II = absent
~ Sogns time and then returns.
~ breath 3 referred to a hall
49, while the odor from q .sweat-
~ body, medically, = known ~
0u1dnGlA which the Advertising
SGou1Ey foSoe 70 - "0.O." These
21lap6 ana Rad better and can b
oca11Do6 under these names with
pogeoCt Heodom. This change Of
1890 and the free discussion
11nyo nut millions. into the pockets
lI N1anKlacturerS o9 mouth washes.
10o1A pogtee, brushes, Soaps. bath
~ 6oodOE1xinS ointmsuts. pow.
81 and lotions. . well - laun.
Due % the fact that our own
noses refuse to recognize our own
So6ecl and our friends do likewise
y 3Sr Is informing Us Is con-
! rt1ed. We al become . little IN
4 oHU . % how a1ll1h. w smell. IN
4 8 = Stra4o6 HON yal1autly
4 recalled frSe4dD osott them
I ,p0s - keep ~ from finding 4
Z y lS4eud win tell - e We do
4 - Jook well, but utterly ignore
e6cR ~ give out.
ii had % settle this question
Gnpng my patients some bars ago.
~ 0oC6og q IN Z position 70 get III
II Gno11o ana o6ors that ema,ate
man ~ bodies q both the sick
sond ven, Many diseases carry
fhu1r own portteular odors. The
G6or ftcm measles. aiphtheria, ton
n11lttts. induenxa. typhoid Is often
(nlte distinct. ! found that I was
ding . good deal Of time try
~ - dguro out the cause Of cer-
\ tim body odOeS from my patients.
but he6&tAted to speak to the pa
ttent shout It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

shout camp routine, but the point
q that women insist on segarding
The drAetees 90 embryo heroes
which indeed they are.
Mothers are Quieting down and
making the best Of having their
Sous away from home, and e the
truth b told. they are glad 70 know
where they ere. It's TIE. giyls they
left behind who are grouslug. They
are having . hard time flndlng -
corts. Many have 70 take what TINY
can get instead Of picking and
choosing, which = the usual method.