davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: drape fruit juice, rolled honey pancakes with sausages, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast chicken, herb stuffing, creamed new potatoes, asparagus, strawberry shoTt- cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER Dreamed chicken on toast, mixed salad, fresh fruit cup, cup cakes, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Pink daodis dasiesan Maye baskets towels dresser sca5f for baby You think of countless other these coacrf schery motifs quantity gifts with tedo an dolly bride pastel pillow embroidered for her bedroom She'll love the little blue bird of happiness" that nutters over the basketsi
 motifs 10 by and other by 3h inches.
  pan No 5iss) obtained sending 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUAkB to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat ios Seventh Avenue New York cg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

you win popularity. Tells correct thing at dances, the theatre, en- tertaining: when visiting, motor ing ,dating. Includes telephone, of- flee manners. Discusses betting.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG MOD- ERNs to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDREsS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
CAROLINE cHATTIErD.


   All held fn confidence wre Miss Chatned of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Caroline Chatfield
Sa,,s Today
- auAA-,G . . aA s~~

Eusband Takes Vacation With Pay While Wife
 Worlxs Farm.
 DEAR MES CHATTTMD
 afraid nobody help but must talk to somebody live work in the fields We grow every thing five hundred jars of fruits and vegetables every clothes what country life children healthy 6 blessing I don't oerlook
 This problem Six months of the ysas my husband has him good but dOes little hire help work the farm wh he's away and th home the middle of April when tired to drive around until November when husband called time together We home fe
 feel he living staying with think right for the children to be brought this hearing that important than life with father and mother sitting the fire laughing and talking with them know would have stayed at which haven't lonely Is living this way. What would you suggest? FARMERS WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
RUSHING DOESN'T HELP YOOR HUMOR

Instead of upsetting every room in the house, then rushing from one place to another all day and half the night as well. why wouldn't 1t be smarter for the spring house. cleaner to do one room at . time, keeping 1t locked until 1t is finished? |? Or to do all rugs one day and all curtains the next instead of dashing madly between vacuum cleaner and laundry room many times day for week?
 At best, cleaning is dificult, but trying to do too much at Q time in order to be finished by . certain date doesn't make 1t any easier. Bet- ter to have 1t dragged on for three weeks by Q smiling, good-natured woman than to have 1t finished, however expertly, by Q woman so nervous and worn out that there are lines between her brows and @ growl instead of @ song in her throat. Clean curtains don't mean much to the man who isn't allowed to forget for e minute that their freshness was achieved ct great physical and mental strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
TAKES LOYALTY ON BOTH SIDES

But 1t 1s c low-down trick, since arybody, lived with day in and day out. is sure to display a lot Of faults and Q lot of weaknesses.
 So if the women who find themselves forced into temporar. fly sharing . home with another woman will keep quiet about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Ho1c To Keep Well
ay DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope is Letters :eud Ss ony few answered in th column No reply made 10 Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
SHOULDN'T TALK ABOUT ROOMMATE

The woman who decides to share living quarters with another wo- man is going to find out all, or most, of her faultS-and probably in hurry.
 If they are more than she car, stand, she can always end the living arrangement. But she is taking unfair advantage of the other person if she talks about the personal habits, small faults, and idlosyncrasieS she learned in the close association.
 Lots of girls and women talk about their roommates even while they are still splitting the rent with them. And many others start to tear them to pieces as soon as they end the arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
GIorifing Yourself
 Rv Alsrsa Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

There's no reason in the world why spring housekeeping season should leave Q trail of rough, red, unattractive hands, arms and knees, broken fingernails and frayed nerve ous systems. Housecieaning may not be the pleasantest work in the world, but 1t certainly isn't as bad as 1t is made to appear by the an nual frenzy in altogether too many houses.
 A good tip for any homemaker is the way the annual cleaningout job is done in her husbands ofilce. He, the boss, you may be sure, wouldn't dream of upsetting all dee partments the same day. He orders cleaning.up in one department at @ time. Furthermore, he doesn't expect miracles. He gives people time to figure out Q place to put things. He lets them go home at the regular hour and begin fresh next morning instead of working far into the night and doing 50 much that they have no energy next morning. Why can't the housewife be at least as fair to herself as the boss Is to his era- ployees2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

loyalty that they owe their families.
 Members of a family necessar- fly knows most of each others faults-and while they may, and probably do, discuss those faults among themselves, they don't talk about them to outsiders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
American Held
on Nazi Charge

Berlin. Mar. - -UP-The Uni
ted states embassy made inquir-
les Of the foreign office and the
secret police Ohe Gestapo) to-
day regarding Richard G. Hottelet,
OF the United Press Berlin staff.
whose Arrest was announced by
the official news agency
The agency said Hottelct. re
presentatite Of an American news
agency was arrested early this
morning as being highly suspect.
cd Of espionage for an enemy
power"
Details Of Hottelets arrest we're
not available several hours after
the Official agency announcement.
This afternoon it was said Of
fically that his arrest was con
nected purely with his personal
and private activities and had
nothing to do with his journals
nc activities or with the United
Press
r. .Am.Mittag. first Of the
early afternoon newspapers. pub.
lished the official agency an
nouncemcnt on its second page
under the head line Arrested FOR
Espionage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Cuban Sugar
Loan Planned


Washington. Mar. l5-UP Sen.
Allen J. Ellender, D., La. said to-
day that the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation is considering a
81 100000 loan TO the Sugar Inst
tute of Cuba for dispost ion OF 400
900 tons OF Cuban sugar tied up by
the war.
He said the loan was sponsored
by the State Department in line
with its policy OF maintaining
strong relations with Cuba A final
decision is expected soon, he added.
81 cannot understand why the
federal government should display
more interest in Cuban sugar grow
ers than in our own people" Ellen
der said. Our own growers are
certainly entitled to the first con,
siderstioH 0fou government. IS
pecislly in the present state Of the
sugar market"
Ellender described the Cuban In
stitute as "55 per cent controlled"
by Americans with the remainder
divided among British, Dutch and
Cuban interests"
The Cuban sugar he said. WAS
consigned for export 10 Europe bat
cannot be shipped because Of the
war. 1t represents an amount
above the 100000 tons permitted
to enter this country under the
sugar act, he added. o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Income Tax Total Expected
to Pass Any Previous Record

Washington. Mar. Zap Mil.
lions OF income taxpayers through
cut the country kept postal clerks
working at top speed and jammed
internal revenue collectors offices
today piling up payments toward a
total expected TO exceed that Of any
previous single day.
The deadline for taxes on 1910
incomes falls at midnight and some
authorities believed that the last
DAY payers among the $4,000 900 in
dividuals and more than 100000
corporations due 10 make returns
this year would BOOST the days take
Tor the government close TO the
billion-doIlsr mark.
The high total was indicated BY
the fact that Treasury officials had
estimated collections for the month.
including post-deadline payments.
at more than $1,000. 900. 600 and dur.
ing the first - days only s1f3.397.-
23T was collected.
March payments will by no means
represent all OF the governments
receipt from income taxes. Taxpay-
ers have the option Of paying in a
lump sum or IN Tour equal quarter
ly installments. and many corpora
tons and individuals take advan.
tsge OF the instsllment plan.
Over all, twice as many persons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

we're expected to pay income taxes
as paid them last year because OF
better business conditions and low
er exemptions for both married and
single individuals. Collections for
the first - days Of March we're
IS per cent larger than the $S1.475.-
743 collected in the similar 1910
period
But faster than money was coin
ing mover any extended collec-
ton period the Treasury was hav-
ing TO pay out funds. with the bal
ance Of expenditures over collec-
tons TO be made up by borrowing
The Treasury announced yester-
day that il would borrow $500 900.
600 in cash and refund S504. 900.
600 Of maturing securities next week
TO keep pace with national defense
costs now running al more than
$500 600 600 a month. The issue to
be refunded is a block OF la per
cent Treasury notes due for pay
ment-June Is.
Informed officials forecast. mean.
while. that the proposed 1000. O0n.-
non tease=ieud appropriation would
be spent in the next Is months.
swelling the federal budget for the
next fiscal year to more than 500
600, 900 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
DOllar-A-Year
Men Will Face
Defense Probe
Connections to be
Scrutinized


Washington, Mar. 15-AP-Sev-
eral OF the governments sdollar-d-
year men, it was reported today,
will be called before a Senate De
Tense Investigating Committee soon
to explain whether they have con-
nections with firms holding defense
construction contracts.
The committee was organized
this week. and Chairman Truman
tD~Mo.) told reporters that it
would look into all phases" OF the
defense program.
Another member said that par
ticular attention would he given 10
reports that some business men
serving on government adyiso.y
groups stood TO share in profits
from contracts let by the Army and
Navy on recommendations OF those
groups
Moreover. there have been com
plants from Army and Navy Of
ficials. this committeeman said.
that contracts which the Officials
did not consider advantageous to
the government had been pushed
through at the insistence of some
advisory group members.
The committee projected an IN
qulry also into the geographical
aspects Of defense contract letting.
Truman charged recently that small
firms in the less densely populated
areas of the country had been ne
Similar complaints have
been voiced on the floor of the
Senate by other members.
The Defense Inquiry Committee.
one OF three special groups author
zed by the Senate this year. is com
posed OF five Democrats and two
Besides Truman.
these are Senators Hayden Cd
Arid. COnnally (D-Texl. Mead
D-NYD, Wallgren (D.Wash). Bail
(R-Minn). and Brewster tR.Me.l.
all OF whom voted for the Admins.
tration's British aid bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Scotty Fake Says
Judge After Case

iBv Associated Pressl
Los Angeles, Mar. l5-AP-Fed-
eral Judge Ben Harrison has called
Death Valley scotty "a confessed
cheat but the imperturbable des.
ert rat merely commented to a
friend
III he thinks ! am fake. | Won
der il he would accept an Invitation
10 20 out in the rocks on a mule
with me. Maybe | might show him
something
Judge Harrison has taken under
submission for al least p days the
suit OF Julian VI Gerard OF New
York for an accounting on an old
grubstake claim agreement. Gerard
seeks a 22iz per cent interest in
Seotty,s mine returns since 1907.
After Gerard rested his case,
Judge Harrison proposed that, rath-
er than hear testimony which the
defense offered to present, the par,
ties submit briefs and answers
over q 25-day period as 70 whether
Gerard could show claim to pro-
perty OF Scotty's partner. Albert
" Johnson.
Il feel the plaintiff has been
wronged," said the Judge. "Scotty
took Gerard for a cleaning. But
] don't believe there is any pro.
perty upon which an equity judg-
ment would act"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
President Selecting Members
For Strike Mediation Board

The President Vas expected TO
complete selection of an 11.man
board by the middle Of next week.
Among the prominent citizens
mentioned as possible chairman
of the new agency were Bernard
Baruch, head of the World War
industries board. and Wendell L..
Willkie. 1910 Republican candidate
for President
Voluntary registration of an es-
timated 100000 unemployed and
skilled workers for national de-
tense jobs was begun at $500
state offices OF the L. S, employ
ment service. The registration.
expected to be cmpleted by April
Is, is designed to meet growing
shortage of skilled labor
Industrial leaders anticipated
an increasing 'demand for Skilled
workers when the program made
possible by the $7OOO,000.00O fund
requested by the President for
British aid gets under way. Dir
ector General William s. Knudsen
Of the Office Of Production Man
agement told House sub-commit.
tee Friday it will be some time be-
fore that program gets under way.
However. he indicated that de-
Tense production was proceeding
rapidly.
Workers at the Harvill Aircraft
Die Costing Corp. plant at lngle-
wood, Calf, were on strike. stop
ping work on essential airplane
parts.
AT Oakland, Calf. United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) members
at the Fisher Body Plant of Gen
eral Motors, employing 1000 men,
vote on strike 10 protest dis
charge Of a welder who objected
to alleged speedup tactics.
Pennsylvania State police we're
ordered to the Bridseville. Pa,
plant OF the Nanadium Steel Corp.
closed four weeks by a strike, to
furnish protection Gov Arthur H.
James said was necessary for re-
moval OF about two carloads Of
finished steel absolutely essen
tisl to national defense.
Preliminary discussion on terms
OF new two-year contract for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
NLRB Orders Secret Ballot
For StoUe Plant Workers
Ruling Announced
in Capital
Today
Plans Made For
Opening of
Factory

tBv International News serVics)
Washington Mar. INS-The
National Labor Relations Board to-
day announced that production and
maintenance workers al the Unit
ed Stove Company In Npsilanti.
Mich. viii hold a secret ballot eles-
ton within SO days 70 choose repre-
sentation OF either the lnternatloH.
al Union LAW. OCLO). lnterna.
tlonal Union JAW. tAFL) or
neither
The board directed that Frank
Bowen regional director az De-
tr0it conduct the election
The order FOR a new election
in the plant was based upon ao'
ton OF company employees IN yot-
ing TO change their utilization from
the \. =. L. 30 the G.. J. q.
The board decision recalled that
on April 40. 1870 the 4 +. J..
1 A W local 30 $50 received
COO out OF i3l votes cast IN an
election az that time on the
basis Of that election the company
signed contract with the A. =. l.
LEGAL which VAS 10 continue until
JGne p. 1871
However. the board ruling point.
Cd out that employees IN mass
meeting. held Jan Z. 1851 voted 10
dlsband their A. , l. local aud
Join tho C.. T. o as L \ ". local
No 5s9.
No Contest
Commenting upon tho decislon.
local union representatives today
stated that the Board notes that
this case does not Involve COZ
test between rival labor organiza.
tons competing for majority rep.
resentation during the existence OF
a valid outstanding bargaining Goa
tract, but that II involves the en-
tire membership OF Local $40 Az D,
l. LAW. Acting upon their own
initiative. the local. assigned rs
contract and transferred their al
legiance TO the CIO JAW Under
all the circumstances OF this case
We find that the contract does not
constitute a bar TO this proceeding"
Reopening Planned
Board OF directors OF the United
Stove Company at a meeting Fri
day night had made plans to rs-.
open the factory Tuesday morning
to those men and women desiring
employment. Their decision was
announced by X. V. Ferguson, corr
pany president and general mana
ger, this morning. The action was
in keeping with desires OF employees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Legion Asserts
Defense Work
Being Delayed
Work Interrupted
Survey Shows

Nv y NNff If wv 7 IT esq
Indianapolis Mar 10 APP The
American Leqion's national de
tense committee asserts that its
study OF the 1. 5. rcarmament
program disclosed Interruptions
to defense production are increas-
ing"
The results OF the study were
reported TO the legion's executive
committee. which ended two day
special meeting At national head
quarters today.
A subcommittee OF the defense
group, whose chairman Is Warren
II. Atherton OF Stockton. Calf, In
terviewed congressman. and offic.
ials OF the Army Navy and mari.
time commission this week
we were advised by War
Department official that four de
Tense projects were tied up by
jurisdictional strikes the com
mittoe reported. They were con
struction projects AT the Water
town arsenal Wright Field. the
tank arsenal at Detroit and the adj
ditions to the Walter Reel Hos
pital Washington, D. c..
The report added that much i'm
portant war work In private plants
was being delayed because OF con
tIoVersies between employer and
employee
The number OF strikes In ef-
feet In March. II continued. has
doubled over those in effect In
January"
I'VE also deplore.' the commit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Soviet, Nippon
Pact Predicted

(Bv International News Service)
Rome. Mar. l5-INS-A Russo
Japanese non-aggression pact and
vastly increased ties between the
Soviet Union and the Axis powers
were predicted by informed Ital'
ian quarters today.
They said that negotiations now
under way or. soon TO be launches
VIII produce not only a treaty OF
ncn-aggTession between Tokyo and
Moscow but a form OF Soviet coop
Grafton with the Rome-Berlin-Tokko
military alliance short of adhes-
ion
In addition, these same quarters
enyisaged a swing by Yugoslavia
in favor OF the Axis powers in the
near future. They declared active
diplomatic negotiations to this end
are now in progress.
Yugoslayian cooperation with
the Axis powers, they said. will
take the form either OF a non-ag-
gression pact or outright adher-
ence to the expanding Axis-Japan-
csc military alliance
ltdllan sources admitted, now
ever. that negotiations with Nugo-
slsvia are snagged temporarily. II
this situation continues. they de
oiared, negotiations with the Bel
grade government may he post
poned until conclusion OF nego-
tiations with Moscow
They declared preliminary nego-
tiations with the Russians are
maturing in the direction OF a
political and economic understand
ing between Moscow and Tokyo
as well as toward the projected
aggression pact
Arrangements for extensive Rus
sion cooperation with the nations
OF the Tripartite alliance also are
under way, It was claimed
Foreign Minister Iosuke Matsu-
Okla Of Japan, who is now en- route
from Tokyo for visits 10 Berlin
and Rome. will make two stops al
Moscow. one on his way TO Europe
and one while returning to the Far
East
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Arrest Nears
in Staying of
Kansas W oman
Weapon Used For
Crime Traced


Kansas City, Mo. Mar. Is Up
An arrest was believed near today
in the Staying of Leila Welsh, beau
tiful, 2i.fear-old heiress. whose
killer mutilated her body with 4
.butchsr knife. and traced an initial
on 1t in blood.
Police Chief Lear p. Reed said
his investigation pointed toward
one man. against whom he was at
tempting TO cinch the evidence.
After six days OF ceaseless investt-
cation, police believed they had
traced the knife They had found
a man who believed he saw tho
maniac, and Reed said the initial
was an. Invaluable clue.
Persons close to him expected
an arrest lat any time, now
Louis Airport, a hardware dealer,
said a knife, resembling" the one
used in the murder. had been pu~.
chased from him for 20 cents on
March 6. three days before Miss
Welsh was killed in her boudoir.
He said the purchaser was be.
tween 80 and 40 years old, Thin
faced. light-haired and not over
five feet. six inches tall
The man borrowed a file from
him and sharpened the knife at the
counter, Airport said
The murder knife had been
whetted with file or stone.
Sees Suspect
John W Sanders OF st. Joseph,
Mo. was visiting friends a block
from the Welsh home Sunday and
about 3 a m. the time the coroner
believed she was killed, vas walk
ing his dog at a corner near The
Welsh home He heard hurried
footsteps behind him
presently a man ran by me and
continued north, away from the
Welsh home, from which direction
he had come Sanders said. "He
was tall and wore a dark oyercoat.
lie was about middle-agcd and had
a deeply-lined, sun-tanned face. the
appearance OF one engaged in out
of-door work am sure would
know the man II saw him again"
Reed would not disclose the mi
tisl the maniac drew on the calf OF
her left leg. II was four inches
tall. he said, and appeared 10 have
been traced with the nngertip OF
glove
1T might have been the initial ~
the slayer he said. "or IL miggt
have been an attempt 10 throw sus-
picion on somebody and misledd
police. ] cannot say yet whethe'
It was tho initial Of the man under
suspicion
Leaving. the maniac pulled down
half section Of curtain and
drapcd il on the window Sill that,
and the initial proving the killer
vanity and egotism he aid
Moreover. the killer. after crush
ing the sleeping girls skull with
heavy railroad hammer had
tossed II oareicssly aside a. the
foot OF the bed The knife was
flung from the window. through
which he had entered. and stock,
by us point. in a flower bed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Music Planned For
Tn versity of Life

The Young Peoples SeXtette Of
First Baptist Church will furnish
the music Sunday night at Chapel
Service in the University Of Life.
The group is composed OF Misses
Josephine Hampstead. Marie Tur-
ner. Betty Giles, Eleanor and Celia
Stoltz and Ruth Graft with Miss
Hampstead directing the two
hymns selected the Crusaders
Hymn and % love that will not
let me go"
Earl Studt will speak on Faith
for today. Miss Ruth Brown will
preside.
Guest teachers in the University
OF Life schedule for Sunday night
have been arranged Dr. g. x.
Hoder will speak on Our emotion
al selves IN the Quest Under
standing ourselves arranged by
Rev Gordon c. Speer In Daniel
Muntean's quest Use NJ leisure
time Hugh Cooper will talk on
Hobbies.
Boys and girls will meet in one
group again and Social properties"
will be the special topic. with Mrs
Harlow F. LANG and Dr. Arold
Brown directing II will be frank
discussion on handling money. and
this puzzling question will be d.
rected especially 10 occasions when
money IS spent in entertainment.
The subject OF Church Music
Appreciation VIII he pursued IN
Mss Lillian A-Ashby quest
group Edward Heyman will again
treat The March OF Time and
Miss Virginia Achers group Will
continue Dating Etiquette