davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Clipper Ship Cachets Five new C-2 cargo ships will be named after famous clipper ships of the lSCOs and first day will be seryiced on their maiden voyages The new ca cargo liners are the LIGHT NING", SURPRISE, STAG HOUND, SEA SER PENT" and SHOOTING STAR, all to be in the Aeri- Pioneer Line service subsidiary of the United States Lines Each will bear reproduction of paint ing of the original clipper ship for which the ship is named. The LIGHTNING" cachet will be by John P. Benson the original painting hangs aboard the Yankee Clipper" of the New Haven Railroad The SURPRISE" by Charles Robert Patterson we'll known marine artist rubber stamp 'Sea post certificate will collec tors that the covers carried the maiden voy age Because of wartime censorship it cannot be an nounced in advance the sailing dates destinations of these new ships but foreign stamps will be used wherever possible Closing date for orders the LIGHTNING" Is November 1st, and for the SURPRISE, November 18th The other ships will follow in rapid succession and collectors advised to send in their orders promptly Covers fifteen cents each. Please send coin money order Domestic postage sefaddressed return envelopes are not accepted. The Seamen's Church Institute of New York, 25 South Street, New York City, is cover agent for these Clipper Ship Cachets" Proceeds on the sale of will help the welfare work of the Institute and particularly ship wrecked and torpedoed British crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

sickness, pilot fatigue and other be- wildering ailments, all serious. that have been revealed only since planes were made to take man 10000 and 5000 feet into the air. sy4F
 In Dive Bomber, filmed in new fast-action technicolor, Flynn and MacAGurray are starred, supported hg Regis Tnomey, Ralph Bellasny, Allen Jenkins and others, with beautiful young Alexis Smith as the leading woman.
 Co-featrring the program is the latest In the riotous Bumgtead screen family aBEles s'Blnndie Tn Eo- ciety' with Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake and Larry Simms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
En PaSsant

En Passant . . Jessica Dragonette of radio fame thinks the most liked song Gin the upper bracketsl on the radio is Schuberts Ave Maria. Mrs Minnlyer for the movies where will undoubtedly develop poI
 Don't rack your brains trying to think which 9 we1
 known statesman senator or general said Are you g0oo men and true?" For you are likely to guess wrong: Shakespeare said 1t quite while ago. .. The World Almanac which tells you many things Qf you can read the fine print) is in its fftysxth year of publication In 1886 the town of Seymour down in the Naugatuck valley was known as Humphreysvie. Robert Young is the star of "H M Putnam, Esquire filmed rom tne '. P Marouand novel The Agriculture Department reports bumper crop this year of wheat corn and other stables . The New York Philharmonic symphony Society is celebrating its one hundredth season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

A middle-aged lady from Rock Hill, 8. C., who re- gently visited the base camp of the 60h Infantry Reg snent touched the heart of officer to whom she spoke as she was leaving the camp. My boy left for the Army last month" she said with catch in her throat
 1T have been crying myself to sleep very nearly every nicht since Today was the first chance have had to zee what the Army is really like and you can't know how relieved am. talked to your General, and kinder man have never met Ilooked at tents just like the one my boy sleeping n and they were neat and clean and comfortable tasted the food and 1t was good And just now found boy who looked like my Joe. took him of to the side "'Tell me- son. said, Do you like the Army?' "Lady, he said, its swel' "God bless you, sir, for making an old lady happy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Dramatic 0uild

1Age yearbook. He aS also c member of the Rider News staff, c student weekly newspaper, the Sigma Lamb. de Fl fraternity, and was . member of the Freshmen Orientation Com. mittee. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry London.
 Miss Lazdalskas was elected secs retary of the Dramatic Guild. She is also Q member of the Rider News Staff, Sigma Iota Chi sorority, and the Boot e Spur Club, She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Laxdauslkas
 London is 6 senior in the journA. lism department, while Miss Laz- dauskas is Q sophomore In the same division. The former is Q graduate of Crosby High School, class of 1889, while the latter graduated as val- edictorian from Catholic High School in 1040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

William R. Elwell's .course ln Current Literature win hold its first session at the YGCA tom0r. row evening at 5s30 ?. m. On Thursday at 7;30, Motallurgy, taught by John 0. Bradley, and Short Story Writing, Roger Garis, xnstFuctoE will have their opening sessions.
 Glasses which have held their ilgst meeting, im which enrolment is stlll open include: Effective Speaking, Monday ct 5:90; EIe. mientaEy spaallsh, Tuesdeys % 5:SO, Vocabulary Building, Weds nesdays at 7;30j and Advanced Spanish Thursdays ct 7lSO. visis tors are welcome at Rll XMCA educational classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

someone in to help you with the cleaning, or laundry, or baby?"
 Result: increased demand for workers in these fields. But the same factory in which husband works may be taking on hundreds of girls to do sorting or finishing jobs. Result: more household work CTS giving notice" and fewer unem- ployed girls to i'll any household position. And to make 1t worse, some wives who used to do their own housework are being tempted to fill some of the new defense jobs, thern- selves--thus boosting demand, since thye may need someone to look after the house and children while they work.
 DISADVANTAGES OF
 HOME EMPLOYMENT
 Mrs. Dereft Housewife's helpless Isn't 1t awful--1 suppose you can't blame her" Is . typical employer le. action to the departure of household helpers-though there is some sag- ing and fuming. But there are or- ganixations and individuals who think that taking e good thorough look ct the F'actory-versiis-Do Domestic Service question helps clarify what can actually be done about 1t to benefit both Mrs. B. H. and the 2,600 ,000-odd household eSl1-. ployes as well.
 Domestic service has important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

conscience any In this fast-moving romantic drama. Miss dc Havilland takes the part opposite Boyer as his victim and Paulette Goddard iS the glamcrous and worldly wise dancer
 Others in the outstanding cast in' clude Walter Abel, Victor Francen famous French screen and stage star who Is making his Hollywood debut, Curt Bols, and c host oa others.
 Henry Aldrich, radios favorite son of trouble, comes to the screen In his funniest hit Henry Aldrich for President" with Jimmy Lydou in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
MT, and Mrs Arthur Wengsterman of FairIawn

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wengsterman of Fairlawn avenue will not be i'm town tomorrow, for New York City will be their destination The day will mark their sixth wedding anniversary Dutch is attached to the Reilly George Bauby, former City Amateur League baseball outhelder, has birthday to celebrate tooE- row Rev George F. Reilly, assistant at the Church parish Boy Scout troop The first meeting will be held Wednesday evening in the church basement at 7:4S o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

SCsetter known as "Pop" .,. Dr. s. W. Bromley, welIknown entomOlogist of this state, thinks that Americans are doing Japan and the Japanese great injustice by referring to certain type of destructe that he says because the scientific name of the pest is 'Popilla Japonica". Dr. Bromley says 'The Japanese people cannot be held responsible for the for the American potatobug It's good name with no trace of stigma. Let's just call it Pop" O. N' sPop" 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Pasteur Enzylne May
 Answer Cancer Riddle
Dr.. Kurt F. Stern of Yale Medical School, Associates Believed to Have Made Important Medical Discovery

abled man to gain insight into the constitution of the stars and into the chemistry of the living cell.
 Tn his address, Dr. Stern paid tribute to the work of other pio. neers in this field of research, par- ticularly Otto Warburg and Otto Meyerhof, Noble prize winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
New Traffic Light
 Remains In Service
Drivers Complain Against Delay; Pedestrians Pleased
 With Arrangement Admits Deputy Supt of Police

The new traffic signal light at the junction of East Man Wocott and Taylor streets will continue to be oper ated as at present Deputy Police Superintendent Daniel JCarson said today He said that some complaints have been received from motorists that the light delays traffic has been slowed up to great degree by the light which first went into operation last week. It particularly delays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
TodsYs Answers @
 oAheGlDk CRACKERS
questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic PaWs
 1. Tran is the official name 4oE Persia. The people, once the Per- slams, are now called 1rani.
 2. Teheran Is capital of Iran; the ruler Is called Shah.
 3. Bauxite and rubber are not found in Tran.
 {. Persian carpets, made on hand looms, are famed product of Iran 6. King xerxes of Persia (Iranj invaded Greece in 4e0 B. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

WeBVp0un0 Jfa1yAc or EAeb MAEn street, and during busy hours . line of cars stretches from the Sacred Heart church to Hamilton park. Cars in the line must pro ceed in low gear.
 Several East End residents have complained to The Democrat that the light is serving no good purpose and only makes the journey from the eastern part of the city to the center take about twice aS long. They claim that the previous arrange. ment, with Wolcott street traffic be. ing obliged to stop and with Q po- Mceman on duty at busy hours to help school children and other pe- destrians, was better.
 As at is now, the light 1s green ct the same time for inbound traffic on both East Main and Wolcott streets. The two lines of traffic must filter into . single line on East Main street west of the church, causing additional delays.
 1t had been thought that the opeyi- ing of the new Baldwin street might draw enough traffic away from East Main street to improve the situa. ton but traffic conditions this morning were reported as bad aS last week, despite the holiday that kept school children and some work CTS home.
 Some East End residents are now contemplating asking the East End Community club to take up the prob- lem, asking the city either to change the lights operation or remove 1t en. tirely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
lERNNENT AUTHORITIES AND PRIVATE GROUPS SEEK MEANS sE
 BoRN EXODUS OF WOMEN FROM DOMESTIC SERVICE INTO INDUSTRY
tAEM
BY ELEANOR RAosDALE NFRA aarvIoa Stan CorrarnondanI

washinston-"sorry tonight job the powder that's just opened Isn't awful? But blame her."
 rts housewife speakng-a hold employment field brought to head by jobs for in defense industries.
 Here's soeS-especialy worker gets rae he to his wife, Why don't get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Good Evening.

SAME OLD FROST When the frost Is on the pumpkin, (And it's on it plenty nowl, And the last blooms are blackened, Flower gardens look wtlted, and how. When the frost is on the pumpkin We take to the road for hike' See the trees in full regalia
 By automobile or bike. When the frost is on the pumpkin And autumn winds do howl, We get all popped up bout going places D And the tapping of Eleanor Powell. When the frost is on the pumpkin, We rent horse from the riding stable, We welcome plans for Halloween And look at models in sable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
MISS LAZDAUSKAS
 NAMED SECRETARY
Catholic High School 0rad- uate HonOred at Rider
 College

Trenton, N. J. 0ce.--Two Water. bury students ct Rider College, Sherman London of 344 Pine street and Edna LaxdauslraS of 33 Fox street, were recently honored by two undergraduate organizations.
 London was named as Business Manager of the Shadow, the col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Fred waring's 55 Pennsylvanians have inaugurated . football guessing game which pays of the price Of couple of dinners each week. Each member of the Penn sylvanians checks his or her selection of the weeks win ners stuffs 1t in hat with quarter, and the best girls have proved to be the better dopesers but the u expected always happens in the Waring organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Church, extends cordial invitation to the meetings and services october IS and 19 commemorating the 25Oth anniversary of his West Main Street house of worship. Mrs. Mildred Dorsey, wife of the famous orchestra leader and trombone ng recently obtained a preliminary divorce decree from Tommy which was made final in Trenton, N. J., over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
'.MER MAJESTY"

Queen eaicte of the Tonga 1s. lands is the only person In the Britiah Empire, outside the royal
 family. entitled to Dc called "Her
 Majesty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Roosevelt, however, insists there are "no insuperable difficulties" to it. 4y
 Next point of attack Is in the State legislatures, where attempts are being made to have existing wage-hour laws for intra-state irl- dustry broadened to cover domes- ties. Making this task more corn- plex Is the nature of domestic service, which would require gpe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Tall Tower
 Topics

lSSYSYcTY .131l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Evening star., 1941-09-21
PUPPIES

Cocker Spsniels. $50 and S25: black
buff, black and tan: all A. Z. c. registered.
DOGS BOARDED. 50 so PER WEEK.
LANDOVER KENNELS,
Two miles beyond pa. Rsilrood track on
Landover rd WA. 60S4.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
tContinued.)

ROOM. nicely furnished, in quiet new
home; nr. l0c bus fare. Phone Hillside
OQE2-M
Evening star., 1941-09-21

APT. 30l. 1910 MINTWOOD-Lsrge, at
tractive studio bedroom, some cooking
privileges, semi-private bath; excellent To-
cation; gentle woman, 25-45. preferred.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
STATLER GALLERIES. -
RE. 1927 lAln I, St NV

BUY FOR CASH & SAVE.
Metal kitchen cabinet, bedroom suites
In mahogany and walnut, Leonard re-
frigerator, gate-leg tables and chairs.
Household furnishings for the entire
home at very reasonable prices
1896 II St NE AfIanfic AdRh
Evening star., 1941-09-21

ANTIQUEs-Consisting of tine Dresden.
porcelains. early American glass, vases
Stiegel and Tiffany glass. silver, fans.
miniatures and many other items Be
sure to see our display at the WASH
ington Antique Show. Booth AZ. Hotel VIII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
MRS. YOUNG, 81,
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES WILL BE AT
SALINE HOME AT 2
p. M. FRIDAY

Especial TO Ypsilanti Daily Press
Saline, Mich, Apr. 30-Mrs. Ly-
dia Scherff Young. 81. died Tues
day night at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Harris, Sa-
line. after an illness OF two days
Mrs. Young was born Mar. l
1877 in Streator. III. and was mar
ried to Alfred Young, July 10
1908. Mr.. Young passed away Aug
70, 1887. They had spent their life
on their farm home five miles
west OF Saline on US 112.
She is survived by three -daugh-
tiers. Miss Marjory, at home, Mrs,
Paul Wiedmayer. Clinton, Mrs
Walter Harris, Saline; two grand
children; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie
Ramey, La Sale. H., Mrs. George
Learmouth. Ottawa, H.; two
brothers, William Scherff, Chica-
90. ILL.,. and George Scherff, Strea-
tor. H.; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
west of Saline. Rev. c. A. Hane-
berg. OF the st. James Lutheran
Church. west of Saline will offici-
ate and burial will be in lakewood
Cemetery, Saline. Friends may call
at the home after s o'clock to-
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness today, showers probable
Thursday. continued mild tempera-
lures. Gentle to moderate south TO
southwest winds.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. today:
81.
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest,
IS; lowest. 50; mean. IS.
Temperatures one year ago today:
highest, Il; lowest So; mean 66.
Temperatures this date in past
IS years: Highest, 81 in 1899; low
est, 2S in 1876.
Relative humidity Tuesday: 1870
a. m, IS per cent: 1880 a. m. SIS
per cent; 1870 p. m, 20 per cent;
1880 p. m, % per cent.
Barometric pressure at 1880 a. m.
today: station. 1856 inches; sea
level, 1923 inches.
Precipitation in last IS hours
ending at 1870 a. m. today none.
The sun sets today at 7:29 p. m.
and rises tomorrow at 5:2S a. m.
The moon sets today at t1:1l p.
m. and rises tomorrow at 9:13 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
MILAN PLANT

Continued from Page One)
ed within a few weeks. The difi-
Guilty the furnace company is hav-
ing is in obtaining structural steel.
The engineers have given assur-
ance now that they will get the
steel II kept within a certain spe-
cification and this has been done,
and the furnace company has de-
posted the amount necessary for
the purchase OF the steel.
"Other material will be bought
locally from Milan dealers.
The company men want to do all
they can TO help rebuild and have
offered their services free for a
number of days-but the company
feels that the local contractors will
handle the job and hire and pay
such men for their work"
At the time the factory burned
plans were in the Office for the
construction OF a paint shop, TO en-
large the plant, because OF in
creased orders.
The local fire department assist
ed by several outside departments
were able to save the large modern
office which had been erected and
completely equipped year ago.
Main Offices and warehouses OF the
firm are located in Detroit.
Howard Lone is factory superin-
tendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Magician EntertainS at
Local School Assemblies

"Heaney" the magician was in
Ypsilanti today to give a series Of
programs.
This morning he appeared before
students in Ypsilanti High School
and Central Grades School, at noon
before the Kiwanis Club, and this
afternoon at Harriet, Woodruff
and Prospect Schools. The big
performance will be this evening
in Ypsilanti High, School auditor
ium. the program to start az s
o'clock. His appearance is be
ing sponsored by the student coun-
Gil OF Ypsilanti High School.
Thursday afternoon there will be
another assembly at Woodruff
School, the program to be on birds
II will be sponsored by the student
council and prizes won in the re-
cent bird house building contest
will be awarded. Films on birds
and bird songs will be shown
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Students From Woodruff
Visit Ford Rouge Plant

Fifty-four students from the
GA class at Woodruff School and
drivers spent Tuesday visiting the
Ford Motor Company River Rouge
plant.
The trip was taken In connection
with a study of steel conducted by
the class. They had seen two films
on steel and had correlated the
work in their English, reading and
art classes.
The group left In the morning
and first visited the Rotunda. Then
they were taken in buses to the
assembly line where for an hour
they watched the cars being put
together. From there they went to
the steel mill inspecting the open
hearths. soaking pits and finally
going to the rolling mill, then
through the shops and press rooms
Drivers were Mrs. Donald Trent.
ner, Mrs. Howard Raymo, Mrs
John Mott. Mrs. Martin Schroeder,
Mrs. Lawrence Warner. Thomas
Cuozzo, director OF recreation, Don
aid Sackman and Robert Mills
paugh, former Woodruff students
and Principal FloydsSmith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
WARNING
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
whatever may be found necessary
to bring about the defeat OF the
Axis"
The Californian accused the
government of hampering efforts
toward national unity by unjust
discrimination and inconsistent
policies" hurtful to business men.
At the same time he charged
that only by "specious reasoning
and juggled facts" could advocates
Of the st. Lawrence Waterway
Development and authorities TO
be modelled after the IVA" seek
to promote them as important ad-
juncts to defense.
Discussing progress Of the de-
Tense effort, he held that at is OBJ.
vious that thus far We have par
TALLY failed to grasp the necessity
Of summoning TO that increased
production the fulIF strength and
power OF the American people"
On the subject of the "aid-to-
democracies" program. he said:
"Ope OF our greatest perils in
our present pursuit OF missions
abroad Is that we shall under
take more than we can perform,
and in the exhaustion resulting
from overtaxing our strength, fail
both in our rescue mission and in
the maintenance OF our own re-
public. A false and foolish pride
which prevents men and nations
from recognizing the limit of their
power and resources has led to
many tragedies"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
CHANGES IN AID
To CHILDREN BY
STATE PROPOSED

Continued from Page One)
for eight districts in the state The
other measure. sponsored by Rep.
Homer l.. Allard. Sturgis Republi-
can, would retain the probate judges
as investigators.
Kircher said the overwhelming
sentiment" OF the committee and
OF the house was to retain the
judges In their present capacity.
The Allard measure, he said, had
received the committees exclusive
attention thus far and apparently
would be reported to the floor.
The senate acted TO speed its ma.
chinery Tuesday, when II was de-
cided In caucus TO hold morning
sessions beginning May s, with
committee meetings scheduled for
afternoons. Sen. Earl w. Munshaw.
Grand Rapids, Republican floor
leader, said the plan was evolved
to meet the May q adjournment
date decided in joint conference
with the house. Schedules of COM
mittee sessions will be drawn up
in weekly meetings of committee
men, Munshaw said.
Debate Hot
Hot debate marked preliminary
discussion of the Carpenter bill to
permit Sunday hunting throughout
the state and repeating local Sun
day hunting bans. Sen. Leonard
]. Paterson. Sandusky Republican.
fought the measure In behalf OF
Huron, Sanilac and Tuscola Coun.
ties-which he represents-where
the Sunday bans are effective. Pat
erson preferred anTnterpretation of
a constitutional requirement for
referendum votes on acts repeating
local laws. but his move was de-
feated. Sen. Ben Carpenter. R.,
Harrison, author of the repeater
and chairman OF the senate con.
servation committee, told the SEN
ate the supreme court could decide
the constitutionality of the meas
ure, and the senate approved 1t for
final passage today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
IN WALL STREET
MARKET REACTS TO
MODEST ADVANCE

New York. APR. coins The
stock market reacted today follow
ing its modest advance yesterday.
Losses generally were small, but a
few issues dropped q point or MOI g
and several piyotals reached new
lows for the year.
American Airlines was particu-
larly weak, tumbling two points
at one time. American Telephone.
Westinghouse Electric, Public Ser
vice of N. ]. and du Pont ca n
fell a point or more to new 1871
bottoms.
Others to lose at least a point
were International Nickel, East
man Kodak ami Douglas Aircraft.
Montgomery Ward, General Elec-
trio. American Can and Reynolds
Tobacco "B" hit new lows on frac-
tional declines.
Steels, motors, coppers and rails
generally were under last nights
closing levels