davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
WILL ADDRESS
AUDIENCE ON
We'd, May 7
First L a dy T o
Fly Here

Columbia listeners will hear the
First Lady twice within a week
in broadcasts from two important
events at Chicago and Washington.
On the first of these, Wednes-
day, May 7, Mrs. Roosevelt is to
be heard in an address connected
with the dedication of the Negro
Art Center in the Illinois metrop-
oils. The program will originate
at the South Side Community Art
Center, 1881 South Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago. (WABC-CBS,
4:45 to 5 pm, EDST).
She will be presented by DR..
Alaine Locke, professor of philos-
ophy, at Howard university, i'm
portant Negro institution in Wash
ington, and author Of "The Negro
in Art" recently-published
work.
Six days later-on Tuesday,
May 13-Mrs. Roosevelt will speak
from the studios of WJSV, Column
bias station for the nations cap
ital, on "Today's Challenge to the
Youth of America" (WABC-
CHS, 1915 to 1890 pm. EDST).
Mrs. Roosevelt is to speak I'M
der joint auspices Of the College
Division Of the Committee to De-
fend America by Aiding the AL
lies and Student Defenders Of
Democracy.
A hundred college meetings will
be held in various sections of the
country to hear her message to
the nations youth.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
Military Motto
Honored
At Musical In
Morgan Park

The Military Order Of Guards
was honored Sunday evening
when Major Leroy Knox and his
junior choir Of Arnett chapel in
Morgan Park rendered a musical
program in the chapel for them.
canoe in that several officers had
received certificates of promo
tons.
Brigadier General M. Charles
SaXton and Brigadier General
Thomas Jordan were promoted to
the grade Of Major General. Col
onel Carey Bell, Colonel Harold
Smith and Colonel Scarbeck be-
came Brigadier Generals. Lieut..
Colonel T. E. Davis is raised to the
rank of Colonel; Captain Dubeck,
major.
Brig.-Gen. Carey Bell is the new
adjutant general of the MOG and
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
Radio Listeners To Hear First Lady Dedicate Art Center
1st
Negro Leader
To Win Wings

Jimmie LuncefOrd, one Of the
most intelligent bandleaders who
ever stepped upon a podium, hon
or graduate Of Fisk university,
former professor of English, and
a recipient of musical awards here
and abroad, is the first Negro
orchestra leader to win his wings
and become one of the few Negro
pilots holding a Civil Aeronaut-
les Commission license in the
United States.
Under ordinary circumstances,
earning a pilots license is a mans
sized task requiring full-time at
tention. In Lunceford's case the
achievement is especially note
worthy. For two solid years Jim
ME not only maintained his rep
utation as a leading Vocation, Co
lumbia and most recent Decca re-
cording unit, a network band ia
vorite, and a breaker Of box
office marks on personal appear
arces from coast-to-coast, but he
devoted his few spare hours each
day mastering the intricacies of
the study Of aeronautics. Jimmie
flew solo at score or more air
ports dotted throughout the ma
ton in order to obtain the re
ouired amount Of hours in the
air.
Lunceford and three other name
band conductors now wear gold
wings on their tuxedo lapels-
Larry Clinton, Bobby Byrne and
Buddy Rogers.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

One Of the earlier BMI tunes,
widely heard now in restaurants
ana- as,rtels, was Don't the Moon
Look Pretty by Leroy "Stuff'
Smith Of Use Muggin' fame.
When "Stuff'' first visited the Of
fees of BNI at $50 Fifth avenue
he whistled the tune of Don't
the Moon Look Pretty" Milton
Rettenberg, chief of the BMI Ed
itorial Staff, liked the music,
transferred it to the piano and put
the notes on paper. Stuff is bet
ter known as an orchestra leader
and violinist than he is as COM
poser, but he scored a hit with
his BMI song.
Among the other compOser-mu-
sicians to attract the attention of
BMI were Count Basic, whose
Kansas City style band set the
nation a'jumping, Lionel Hampton,
VibraphOne star extraordinary,
Fletcher "Smack" Henderson, one
Of the foremost arrangers Of mod
ern American music and Cab CAL
loway the king Of Hi-De-Ho."
The works of these four great nu
sicians are made available by BMI
through an agreement with Re-
gent Music, owned by Benny
Goodman.
Jimmie Lunceford has signed a
contract with BMI whereby all
the recordings Of his music and
his special orchestrations are avail
able for performance. He has
his own publishing house and in
announcing his allegiance to
Broadcast Music, said, "This con-
tract ought to show what l think
about BMI The BMI way Of
dealing with writer's is the best
thing that has happened to Ameri-
can music"
BMI has also published the
highly interesting work Of Sidney
Bechet the young old man Of
jazz" who gained fame on two
continents in the early 20's and
30's, as a clarinetist and soprano
saxophonist. Bechet's fame has
been largely confined to those
who have given serious attention
to jazz. In 1919, when Bechet
was touring Europe with the Sam
Wooding band, Amsemeret the
celebrated French critic went into
literary ecstasy over the tech
nique and virtuosity of the young
New Orleanian and called his
performance ''the greatest thing
since the Brandenburg Concert"
Sidney Bechet is not well known
by the radio public but BMI hopes
that some day he will be-.
Made available to holders Of
BMI licenses are works by long
list Of great Negroes in jazz and
swing, among them Joe King"
Oliver, New Orleans trumpet play
er whose "Creole Jazz Band"
brought jazz North, Mary Lou
Williams, pianist and arranger
with Andy Kinks band, Johnny
Hodges and Juan Tizol Of the Duke
Ellington band, Lee Collins, Chi
cago trumpet player, Joe Eldredge
and Don Frye Of zutty Singleton's
jam band, Billy Kyle of the John
Kirby band, Eddie Barefield, Kan
sas City reed man, Charlie Beal,
who composed Sugar Pie" and
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Major General M. C. Saxton is
deputy chief of staff.
The Nurses Corps and Aides are
sponsoring the annual banquet
given by the Military Order Of
Guards on Friday, May Is, at
the Palais DIES Gardes at 8 3. m.
The officers school meets every
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Pa
lais DIES Gardes. Captain Woods
is in charge of the school.
Theodore E. Davis. reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
DAN CUPID ON HORSEBACK
TROTTED GAYLY TO ALTAR

When gay young blade went
Sparkling" in the early 1905 in
Illinois he didn't even dream of
horse and buggy to take his
''best girl out.
1t was a common occurrence in
those days according to the ILL
nois Writers Project, WPA, to see
young man riding horseback
with pretty girl behind him on a
pillion. 1t was in this way that
the young folks went to parties
and socials.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

IF You Only Knew" both featur-
ed by Ella Fitzgerald, and Edgar
Battle, who is known for his fine
arrangements and novelty tunes.
BMPS doors are open to all COM
posers without favoritism Of any
sort
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
The ROunder

The ROunder
Here | lie upon the bed,
Throat SO dry and throbbing head;
BIood-shot eyes and body sore
The morning after the night be-
fore.
Can't remember where went!
Don't know where the time I
spent,
But WOW! What a time it musta
been
Look what helluva shape I'm
in!
George G. Herman.
A little curve has kept many a
soldier from going straight.
John Banks.
= i
The soldier who is busy as a
bee will find somebody else has
taken his honey.
-Thelma Copeland.
= = =
Old Gordon was a gambler bold,
A crapster, shreWd and droll;
His buddies sang, so I'm told,
"Roll, Gordon, ROLL"
Lucille Williams.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Prayer
Dear Christ, give us faith to be-
lieve that love is the ultimate
conquering power in the universe.
Help me to dare to try it this day
on those who don't like me. Make
me big and strong enough to love
the unlovely, for Jesus sake.
Amen.
Something To Remember
Grumble? No, what's the good?
If it availed, l would;
But it doesn't a bit
Not it.
Laugh? Yes, why not?
IT'S better than crying, a lot;
We were made to be glad,
Not sad.
Sing? Why, yes to be sure;
We shall better endure
If the hearts full of song
All day long.
-CIarice Banks.
i: =
Hostess Military Dictionary
INFANTRY-A military hospital.
MARINE Something for the eyes.
SERGEANT-The man who takes
out the appendix.
TANKS-What you say after
sugar daddy gives you a fur
coat.
RIFLE-A gal who is after your
boy friend.
MESS-See above
BUNK When a sailor tells you
he'll be true.
:: :; =
Military Motto
Always keep in back of a gun
and in front of a mule.
Leo Scott.
4
In the air corps the boys boiler
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
READERS CONTRIBUTE

Il haven't brought anything to
camp but clothing" the draftee
insisted.
How about these bottles Of
brandy in your suitcase?" asked
the officer.
Those" responded the draftee,
ARE my nightcaps."
Private Smith.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04
1000 MEN RUSH NAVAL AIR
BASE TO COMPLETION BY


One thousand WPA workers are
engaged in grading runways and
landing areas at the new Naval
Reserve Air Training Base at
Lake Pontchartrain (Louisiana) to
place the field in operation by
June. Plans call for asphalt paw
ing on the four 3,OOO-foot run
ways, which will be $50 feet wide.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-05-04

Come seven-baby needs a new
parachute"
KIP
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-Livestock, Poultry

For oale-LiNestoek, roultJ
TEAM-Pony. saddle horse. saddles.
Must sell. Shell Gas station. cor.
Joy Road and Huron Drive. DeH-
ter Michigan.
BABY CHICKS large type Leg
aorns. Sexed pullets, INABILITY and
sex guaranteed. Morton Poultry
Farm. Saline east on us III.
Ypsiianti Airport on rs q. Henry
Wright
9 WEEKS OLD PIGS - and stock
hog Also Timothy hay. Phone
-Inq-EII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Classified AdOenising

YPsILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPslLANr- MICHIGAN
consecutive insertions folowsi
oaAd ay 10
No OF
responsible Insertion
as a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
rech Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily CassJie@
Employment
Help Wanted-MAle

Help Manted-MAle
WANTED Married man With sales
experience Tor established milk
route. SiN days week with good
pay. Address replies 20 SoN rs.
care Press.
MIDDLE AGED MAN FOR farm
work. tenant house 1890 platt
I'd, Milan. Pa. Milan lsaF-ee
Help VAntea -Tsms,s
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Wanted
BeautylRnd. lO5 y Washington.
Phone 1898.
POSITION OPEN
WE want woman. qualified 20
appoint and manage cor~etie~cs
locally $500 salary expenses.
Write Famccr Box $50. Camden.
y j.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to take
complete charge ~ small modern
home In NpsL Live In or out.
Write BOX ~. care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Business Services

Business Services offered
AOTORS-repairs, rewlnds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 s. Huron.
DON WILSON-moved from Is e.
Cross St 20 IS f. Cross. Phone
lsl-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Employment
Help Wsntsd-MSis

WANTED Young man 20 learn
paint business with at least an
high school sdu.. and able 20
drive truck. splendid opportunity
for Advancement. Call In person at
500 z. Washington, Ann Arbor.
WANTED = Distributor salesman
with business experience 10 look
after our customers and also 20
fer local man. Write details o.
age and past experience Presi-
dent. Boz t26. DAYTON. Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
hOusenold : urnlsnlnss


LON PKtCES-on Gold seal Rugs
t4re. S2s = MichiEan. Ph. lea
HOT POINT Electric kauge. small
desk Wlta chair. l6 $. Normal
Phone io0l-J
NEW \ H. WOOL face Administer
rugs 1850 Only few ieft, Rem
de's, f03S WashtenAW.
USED electric washer and ice box
for sale. sos Pearl, upstairs.
Wearing ApOarsi
PRICES - reduced on all used
clothing Buy now' Ao5 w.
Mich. Prone iS3S-M
Musical Equipment
Clearance Used Pianos
Smith and Barnes Piano ......{lO
Adam SchAff Piano ..........$2
Sterling Piano .,............t@ ~
Stodart Piano .........'......Soo
HpSilanti Piano Co.
soc r NicAcsu. Pr SIS
We need uprisat Pianos now
trade your old piano on % new Com
sole Special allowance. Budget
terms. Grinnel Bros. 2l0 W.
Michigan,
Radio Equipment
FREE RADIO LOG listing new
station locations. Get yours today.
Family Radio, los " Mich. Pi. 5
CLEARANCE SALE - 81 new and
used radios 81 up. Grinnell Bros Of,
40 ". Michigan.
Merchants specials
Ideal EEg 1875
Webb Coal Co. Phone $50
BICYCLES--New and used. Assert
ment OF used auto tires Thorne
Tise, a0s +. Mich. Pm. 536
WATKINS vanilla. order now be-
fore prices increase. Foreign con-
dltions nave caused a shortage.
Phone 2ll-W, 40s Z. cross.
THIS WEEK ONLY Special brand
new $50 Norge washer only 1895.
Grinnell Bros, 40 W. Michigan
ONLY AT GRINNELL'S - Brand
nseyw : cg, 4 Norge refriSsrator
your terms. Grinnell BIOS. 2iO ".
Michigan.
s-H-s-H- Don't tell anybody. but
you can get a big 81 cubic foot
le4l Gibson Electric Refrigerator
for only Ssss5 AZ the Better
Homes Appliance Shop. - n.
49, " asillH 3 ton.
LAWN SEED SOW early 3 lbs for
Nl0. Contains white clover. Moor
mans Phone ~.
Iona Best Fertilizer for Lawn
and Gardens 100 ID. bag 1900.
We deliver. Moorman's. Phone Il.
Sand And Gravel
WASHED SAND AND PEBBLES
KtLLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. Ypsi ll07l mo toll charged
CINDERS-GRAVEL
! 6AND-- pebbles. rocks. manure
black dirt. general trucking. Call
Julius Zahn. 7l+sFlI
Business and Office Equipment
TYPEw all makes. sold
rented, repaired. o. d. Morrill,. az
| 8. State St, Ann Arbor. Phone 1913
Miscellaneous
MUST SACRIFICE - 10 IT. doubi,
duty Chile Boy Show case scales
sllcer. grinder. W. y. Kinney
Whitmore Lake. Mich.
| USED DURO- shallow Wet PumT
and tank t35 Used Ideal furnace
IN CTcTlIcnr cJHdTfT0H ITO ttHtsTuc
a. kisor. Phone 1916
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Business Services

Business Services
Business Sc Vices offered
ROOFING = new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co, Phi. 1858.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
err Shop. 81 n. Huron. Pm. saw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Merchandise

HOI SfMORk wanted 81 day or
hour Good nurse FOR children Pm.
Ie.s-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Rooms
For Sale Real Estate
Farms and Land

If YOU WANT real home. here
you are: A brick home with a COM
pact. tiled kitchen, ample cup
board space, attractive linoleum.
ventilating fan, wired for cleo.
stove. tiled bath. two big bedrooms
on first floor. clothes chute. linen
cabinet, fine living room and vesti-
bule. beautiful floors and wood
work Finished stairway to attic,
which is all floored and can be
made into two big rooms. forced
air heating with stoker direct from
bin. laundry. storm windows.
screens. awnings, spring metal
window channels, fully Insulated.
car garage with overhead doors.
This place can be bought for a
1000 less than you could dupli-
cate II for and II Is less than two
years old. Lot 6lxi50 on paved
street
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Employment
Maatsd-FsmaI

H,,t-s RI r tst4t X write fuiddie
aged widow wants work tn small
modern adult home. NO other
woman In charge. BOX FL. care
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Announcements
announcements

announcement
NOTICE Gus Wash Rack moved
20 AIS w. Cross at Standard Sta
ton and will continue business as
usual. Your patronage will be APP
preciated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28

ONLY AT GRINNELL'S - Brand
new Gu n Norge refrigerator
$3.50 While they, last. Hurry
your terms. Grinnel Bros, 2l0 W.
Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28

S-H-s-H- Don't tell anybody, but
you can get a big 81 cubic foot
1871 Gibson Electric Refrigerator
for only $685. At the Better
Homes Appliance Shop. - y.
Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Automobiles For sac
Money To Loan

LOANS TO BUILD Buy. rsfinancs
and repair BY our cooperative
plan. yearly cost A0l per cent. No
delay e. no red tape. YpsilanU
Bldg. a Loan Assn. A. r. Mean
drew. Assistant Secretary. al w.
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28

LAWN SEED SOW early. lbs for
Nl0. Contains white clover. Moor
mans Phone 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Merchants SPECIAL!

WATKINS vanilla. order now be-
fore prices increase. Foreign con-
dltions nave caused shortage.
Phone 2ll-W, 40S Z. cross.
y r-r.r-l- ANrT +
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28

THIS WEEK ONLY Special brand
Grinnell Bros, 30 W. Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Sand And Gravel

Iona Rest Fertilizer for Lawn
and Gardens 100 H. bng 1900.
We deliver Moormans. Phone IL
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
A CITY BESIEGED

new phase of modern war at Lenngrad-1emonstra
on of the defensive ability of great city under the
al order Is ntramura unit able less able pro
ect itself against assault and capture?
Besides million civilians in enngrad the city which
the capital of Russia under the Cars reported to be garrison
ed by million As the Hitler horles, supported by the
Fnn encce the city the Russians propose defend it by
hreeOld soldiers of the red citizens call
ed the peoples and made of older
and
Sand bag barricades have been built in the streets and
he public squares Presumably the regular Russian forces
we'll equipped do not lack ammunition have full complement
of and plenty of heavy ordnance They
not without tanks and planes
To date in this great city has shown what can be
done deensvey under modern conditions Paris put up
fight Warsaw i'll equipped. At Lening1ad the stage
be set for real stand against Hitler frghtfunes and the
world learn much about modern result of the
sstance the city is putting up.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
NAZI SLAVES

Germany is feeling the sharp sting truth Napoeons
statement that empires of conquest always die of Indigestion
Through the curtain Of censorship which has been drawn
the countries which the Germans hold by
of the fierce cruel reprisa which loving peoples
are capable when the heel of the Oppressor becomes noeabe
Two strong forces of human defeat ty
rant who would loot and enave free people Under
the fires liberty are the stricken people are
reknded dormant traditions flare back life folk
of heroes in the old fights freedom action
AT the time the soldiers of the conquerOr who left
hold the country become soft and friendly easily
" hen the undercover rebellion breaks through here
there in the fatal stabbng of German colonel by Parsan
the conquerors remedy is the punishment whole groups
people, or of the community in which the outbreak took place.
ana invariably that works not to suppress the revolt leaders
out to them The established
conquerOr seldom prevail for it is always
'0nqueSt-the creature of the tyrant.
AS long the will to live in liberty prevails among
ubugated peoples, the Germans will have face
enemy of the battle enemy of the rear who in an
hour OF battle reverse to be the powerful of
the two. The time may when the ghost Napoleon
will say to Hitler: II told you So"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
TEMPERED

A contribution the New York Herald Tribune which
scientific analysis of the ancestry the people
of Iceland winds up of coincidence the young
Of Iceland who the bellies of that smiling happily
the invaders from England and the United States.
According to Joseph DrscOll who has just returned from
Uncle Sans outpost the charms of the ladies the
island in due to their Irish ancestry The Irish
in Iceland long before the coming of the Norwegan The
have together in perfect harmony, until
knows exactly the proportion Of Irish blood in the
ceander The American Consul who is of Finnish
and has than academic interest in natter
sstS that 40 per is Mr.. DriSco believes
basis of observation that this is not too high guess
'If off with the assumption that Iceland
is another Scandinavian country, like Sweden Denmark
likely experience shock for in
any shop cafe may smack into face that should be
kissing the arney Stone mourning Kathleen Mayourneen
discussing The Troubles
Fortunately the young America who taken
defense Iceland of the Irish fighting blood
grown thin The celaner may the inter
and aerng attention bestowed by Iceland ladies the
Americas but he is not going to do than complain about
it, His remain courteous though his heart
breaks.
This is important for the good of Iceland
teral considerations would be dire consequence
the tossed into the Atlantic by the
descendants Erin 1t is fortunate that the exuberance
the been tempered by the patience of the Nor
wegan
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05
CARE OF BABY IN
HOT WEATHER TIME
DR.. Knox Tells How To
Keep Them Well and
Comfortable

Here is some advice to mothers
from DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief
of the Bureau of Child Hygiene Of
the State Department of Health, as
to ways by which babies may be
kept we'll and comfortable during
the hot muggy days of midsummer.
Babies need special care" Dr..
Knox said, "to protect them from
the digestive upsets that are so
likely to occur at this season. One
of the best safeguards is to keep
the baby regularly under a doctors
care. Don't wait until the baby is
sick to see the doctor. Take the
we'll baby once a month or oftener
to the doctor or to the child health
conference, for advice and direc-
tions as to feeding and general care
Mothers milk is the safest and
best food for the baby. Babies who
are nursed by their mothers are
less likely to suffer from stomach
trouble and digestive disturbances
than bottle fed babies. Babies
should not be weaned during the
hot weather except under a doc
tors orders.
"The best substitute for mothers
milk is fresh cows milk. Evapor-
ated milk, mixed with an equal
amount of cooled, boiled water,
may also be used. Sugar may be
added according to the doctors Or
ders. All cows milk used for ba-
bies or young children should be
boiled for two or three minutes in
an open pan or for 20 minutes in a
double boiler After the feedings
have been prepared the milk should
be kept on ice or in a cool place
and carefully covered until used.
Summer diarrhea from which
many babies suffer can usually be
avoided by very strict cleanliness
in preparing and handling the
baby's food. Pots and pans used
in preparing the food should be
sterilized by boiling.
"The mother should wash her
hands carefully before preparing
the food and before giving the baby
the bottle.
nipples and bottles should be
boiled before using. Any milk left
in a bottle af.er using should be
thrown out at once. Don't leave
the bottle in the crib or babys car
riage where it will attract flies.
"Flies are likely to be carriers
of diseas, germs and are sources of
trouble. Protect the baby from
them. Cover the baby's crib with
mosquito netting when the baby
sleeps.
Give the baby cooled, boiled
water to drink, between feedings,
but be as careful to keep the bottle
and nipples as clean as you keep
the milk bottles.
Keep on giving orange or to-
mato juice and cod-liver oil, during
the summer, according to your
doctors orders.
'If the baby develops diarrheal
trouble, call the doctor; don't let it
run on. If you haven't a doctor,
ask your County Health Officer to
send a public health nurse to your
home"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

A provision of $3.50 a week for
the support of her pet cat was con-
tanned in the will of the late Miss
Alice Judge of Bogota, N. Y.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

John and Richard Weber, twin
brothers of Swansea, Wales have
perfect church attendance rec
ord of 63 years.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Walter J. Davies, who died in an
Illinois poorhouse, divided a Sc
cret hoard of $1,000 among his fell
low inmates.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-05

Surgeons took an eight-inch ta-
bic fork from the stomach of Mar
garet Santell of St. Paul.