davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
one-Mlnute Test Answers

/. Governors island.
q No. To grow larger. q hard
shell crab must first shed his soft
shell to grow a new one. a hard
she'll Soft shell crabs are those
caught during this period Of
moulting, which occurs In the
summer.
3. Ninety-hve per cent. with tin
and zinc making up the other ave
per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Observations
Queer Quirks Come
From Rationing But
Little Hardship
By cnarles P. Stewart

IN ORDER to be educational,
wars evidently ought not to be too
far apart. II, after ones finished.
there's a lapse Of something more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13

One-Minute Test
1. What military island. In New
York harbor. was bought from the
Indians for $1.65?
2. Are soft shell crabs and hard
shell crabs different species?
3. How much copper do you
think there Is in a penny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Words OF Wisdom

To hear always. TO think al
ways, to learn always. It Is thus
that we live truly: he who as
pires to nothing. and learns moth
ing. is not worthy Of livng.-A.
Helps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Hints on Etiquette

I, Is perfectly all right for a
girl TO ask q young man to her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-13
Your Health

y = - =
Burns Nav be Most
Frequent Injury in
Wartime
BY Logan ciendenning. VI. D.
NOBODY KNOWS how much
the various groups of civilian
defense workers who are being
trained in first aid work will have
10 do during the present emer-
gency. We hope not very much,
but from conversations that hear,
feel like telling all the civilian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
WASHINGTON

~ UROPE'S royalty, driven into exile by onsaughts Of
II Nazi invaders of their native lands have been flockng
to the United States for official visits in the hope of
being restored TO their thrones part of crusade for
democracy All in have sped the nations capital,
"ieie "'S "'' ' CIV" comes from both President and
greetings intimate wei. Mrs Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Royalty Visits l. s., Hopes to Regain
Thrones in Our Crusade for Democracy

over a Lend.Lease sub. chaser to
the Dutch navy in her name.
The Queen addressed a joint
session of Congress and attended
a reception at the Dutch EN-.
bassy. Afterwsrd she departed
for Massachusetts TO visit her
daughter, Princess Juliana, at
the latter's summer home in the
Berkshires.
Juliana and her royal consort,
Prince Bernhard, who also are
exiles, were official guests at the
White House in April, where the
Princess received an effusive
greeting from Mrs. Roosevelt.
A few weeks prior to Wilhel.
mlna's visit, two of Europe's
kings were official White House
guests.
First was King George II of
Greece, who was warmly greeted
by President Roosevelt at a
colorful ceremony on the White
House lawn.
Two weeks later the youthful
King Peter OF Yugoslsvia was
welcomed 10 America by Mayor
La Guardia. He then came 10
Washington and was officially
received with full military hon.
ors at the White House, where
he found the President sur.
rounded by his Cabinet and other
state officials. A tea in the
afternoon was followed by aifor.
NAL state dinner at night.
First Of the royal visitors after
Pearl Harbor were Crown Prince
Olav and Crown Princess Martha
of Norway. They we're welcomed
in New York in colorful cere.
monies, came 10 Washington
where they received warm greet
ings from the President and Mrs
Roosevelt, and later toured th'
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Most recent visitor was Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
Greeted in New York b.
Mayor La Guardia, the Queen
proceeded to Hyde Park where
she was entertained by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt
Later she came 10 Washington
where the President toasted her
at a State dinner and turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
POLICEMEN TOTAL
 43 JUNE ARRESTS
One Bound Over 10 Supe= riOr Court, Eight Pay
 Fines and Costs

Naugatuck, July 9 - There were 43 arrests in June, all males, the report of Police Chief John J. Gormley shows. There were 46 cases Twelve were charged with intoxica- tion; six with breach of the peace one, breaking and entering; one, desertion; one, gaming; three, non- support; two, theft, two, taking au- tos without permission; one, vag- rancy; IT, violation of motor vehicle laws.
 Eight had bonds called: four were committed to county jail; eight paid fines and costs; one was bound over to the superior court; six cases were continued; three were dis charged by the chief; one was found not guilty; four were nolled by the prosecuting attorney; three had sentences suspended. Two were turned over to the Derby police. The regular force lost four days last month through illness, and and 698 hours of special duty were perform ed. Eleven stores and offices were found open and only 37 lodgers sought accommodations. One man was turned over to the state police and one to the Greenwich police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July 9.-Mrs. w. J.. Megin of New Haven road enter tained members of the Evergreen Sewing Circle at her cottage at Lake Quassapaug Thursday. A luncheon was served and card playing fol- lowed.
 John Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Curtiss Russell of Moore avenue, is vacatiOning at Camp Mohawk, Litchfield.
 Miss Cora Adamson of 5l Park avenue is vacationing at Basin Har- bor, Vt.
 Miss Clementlnc St. John of Cor man street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vivian Raymond of Ipswich, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Hobbs of Cliff street are vacationing in Noble boro, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Naugatuck, July 9-The Nauga- tuck Fish and Game association ex- poets a report within a few days from the state water commission on the result of its investigation at Long Meadow brook, which is re- portedly being polluted by acid wastes, it was learned today from Fred Baker, president of the asso- ciation.
 MT. Baker reported at the meeting of the local association last night that reports of pollution of this stream in Millville were heard two weeks ago, that two members of the Naugatuck association made an in- vestigation and found dead sinners and other small fish there, and from their investigation, felt that acid wastes were causing the alleged pollution.
 The association wrote 10 the state July 3 and since then a field repre- sentative of the water commission has been here and has taken sam ples of the water in the brook. Analysis of these is being made now, 1t was said.
 The matter is considered an im- portant one as the Long Meadow brook is the only tributary of the new dam, where many Naugatuck residents have bathed in recent years. There has not been as much swimming in the new dam this summer but some have used 1t.
 Several months ago fish in the Prospect street brook were killed by the hundreds as the result of acid dumped from factory in that section. The factory manager at that place promised to remedy the condition then, after being ar rested.
 Bake Planned
 The club is planning clambake to be held Sunday, September 13, it was disclosed at last nights meet ing. The site has not yet been an- nounced but further plans will be made later. Walter Miller is chair man of the committee in charge.
 MT. Baker read a letter from R. P. Hunter, superintendent of fish, cries and game in this state, at last nights session in which MT. Hunter disclosed that the sttae has put 2325 trout in local streams this year. These were distributed as follows: Cotton Hollow brook, 700; Hop Brook, 1000; Long Meadow, 200; Prospect street brook, PTS; Shattuck brook, 150. It was ex- plained by MT. Baker that more have not been placed in Prospect street brook because officials wish to make certain all pollution has been cleared up there.
 MT. Hunter also informed the local association he will try to see that brown trout are placed in Hop Brook next year as recently request- ed by the club. He thanked the Naugatuck association for its CO., operation. He informed them that appointments of special deputies has been delayed until a statewide policy is adopted. The local club submitted list of recommendations for these posts.
 Good Showing
 Arthur Friend, chairman of the membership campaign, could not attend last nights session, but MT. Baker announced that 37 new mem bers hve been secured by four mem- bers of the club. The campaign will continue until next month and when MT. Friend makes his report, 1t is expected to show sizeable 1n- crease in the clubs membership.
 The club last night instructed its delegates to meeting of the New Haven County League of Sportsmen how to vote on various recommen- dations being made by the state fish and game commission. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Smigelsli May Get Public Welfare Job
200 REPUBLICANS
 TO ATTEND PARTY

Naugatuck, July 9-Preparations for the annual outing of the Young Republican club of Naugatuck next Tuesday at Schildgen's grove, East Waterbury road, are nearing con- pletion, Albert Mai. president of thn local society, has announced. Invitations have been sent to oth- CT Young Republican clubs in the county. MT. Mai expects more than 200 will attend the affair.
 There will be sports program at 5:30, which will include a soft ball game between the local clubs team and possibly an East Haven combine. Refreshments will be served at 6 D. m. Dancing will fol- low. Henry Zwick and Henry Schildgen, 3rd, are co-chairmen of of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Appointment Likely At Burgesses Board
 Assembly In Future
Attempt Underway to Persuade Former Third Ward Republican Head to Consider Selection as Success
 sOr to Howard Anderson, Resigned Now in Army
UGATUCK Correspondent: Wm. J. Baxter--Phone Naugatuck 3S43

ceive the communication first. The welfare board is scheduled to meet next Monday night.
 MT. Smigelski was an energetic burgess during his term on the borough board and his friends be- lieve he would make good show ing if he were named to the well fare board.
 Registration Advice
 Those who wish more than the regular A rationing card in the new rationing should ask for an ap- plication for additional ration when they secure the regular card during the registration days this week, it was learned today from the ration board office.
 They can then fill out and mail or take to the ration board office at the Futile school, North Church street, their application and it will be acted upon in due course of time, it was said. All who regis ter this week will be given the same type of card. Those who feel that for occupational reasons they re- quire more must apply in this man. ner to the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
GAS COUPON BOOKS
 DISTRIBUTED TODAY

Naugautck, July 9 - Registration for permanent gas rationing cards, which will become effective July 22, started here today. Those in the All alphabetical group are to reg ister today at their nearest public grammar school, with the To grouI' registering tomorrow and the P-Z group getting their cards Saturday, This registration is only for owners of passenger cars.
 The schools will be open today and Friday from l 1:30 D. m. to 5 D m and from 2 to 9 o'clock and on Sat- urday from 10 a. m. to noon, and from 1:3O D. m. to 3:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
STREET DEPARTMENT
 EXPENSES $3,O53.15

Naugatlck, July Street de- partment expenses last month amounted to $3,053.15, Street Super intendent Harold Murtha has re- ported. Major items in this in- cluded: oiling streets, town aid, $l.- 432.l4: street repairs $200.l0: street cleaning, $186.25; collecting rubbish $363.5O; cutting brush, $220.25; bor- ough yard. $105.63; grading Elm street (WPA) $l70.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Acid Wastes Pollute
 Long Meadow Brook
State Water Commissions Investigation Report Ex-
 pected Shortly By Fish and Game Club

meeting will be held in Madison July Is, and MT. Baker, Thomas Saunders, Jack Lawlor and Walter Miller will be the delegates. The club ordered its delegates to oppose a proposal to open shooting of hen pheasants because 1t feels such a policy would result in no breeders being left. At the conclusion of the business session, several sports pie lures were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Borough Weddings

Naugatuck. July 9-The wedding of Mrs. Adella Mercy Bachman of Willow street, Waterbury, and F. Alton Clark of New Haven road Naugatuck, took place Tuesday noon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, Waterbury, with Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely officiat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Naugatuck, July 9-Leo Smigel- ski, former third ward Republican burgess and at one time acting war den here, may be the new member of the public welfare board to Suc- :eed Howard C.. Anderson, who has resigned because he has been in lucted in the U. 8. army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
THRILLING RESCUE

The thrilling rescue of a pilot from a burning plane is one of the high spots of the RHO Radios Army Surgeon" in which James Ellison, Jane Wyatt and Kent Taylor are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

An attempt to persuade MT. Smig- elski to consider the appointment Is being made now, 1t was said. At the time MT. Anderson was named to the board, 1t was report ed Mr. Smigelski was definitely in- tereSted in getting the appointment. Whether or not he is still interested remains to be seen.
 The appointment is expected to be made at the next meeting of the ,oard of warden and burgesses. No action was taken at this board Z session Tuesday night because Mr. Anderson's letter of resignation was addressed to the welfare board, and it was felt this board should re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
NEW ROMANTIC FILM

Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball are co-starred in RKO Radios "The Big Street" a drama of laughter and tears based on Damon Run yon'S story, "Little Pinks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
DANIEL KOONz
 REVIEW LEADER
Refresher Lesson in First Aid Offered Air Raid
 Wardens Tonight
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, July 9.--A refresher lesson in first aid will be given to- night to all air raid Wardens Wno have completed the course. The meeting will be held at Center chool at o'clock and Daniel Koonz, Sr., will be in charge of the re- view.
 Returns on tickets distributed re- gently by the Children of Mary so- dality of St. Michael's church must be made by Sunday, July 12, Miss Frances Karaban, chairman of the committee in charge, has announced.
 The society will hold special meeting July 21 at the home of Miss Karaban on Main street at 7:3O D. m.
 Gasoline rationing registration started today, and will be from ' to o'clock tonight and tomorrow night from to g. Because of this registration, volunteer sewing for the Red Cross will be postponed until July 16. Those leaving for the U. s. armed forces must turn in his war ration book to the clerk of the ration board office on Main street before he leaves.
 Miss Ambrosia Gandarillos, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Carlos Gan darillos of Maple avenue, left on Monday for Greenfield, Miss, where she will wed Lieut.. Richard c. Tal- bot, son of MT. and Mrs. Vernon c. Talbot of Wallingford She has been the guest of honor at several parties held recently.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
French Tennis Stars
Led by Destremau;
Two Women Tied

Ohicial French tennis ratings just
published put Bernard Destremau
at the head of the mems list and
divide the women's leadership be-
tween Nine. s. Lafargue-Iribarne
and Mile A. Viewers.
In the coming season Destremau
will face competition from the old
French champion, Henri Cochet
who has been reinstated by the
tennis federation as an amateur
There is no sensational change on
the mems list, and most of the
names are those of players of long
standing.
The women's No l position nor
mally would have gone exclusively to
Nine. Lafargue. for she defeated
Mile. Viewers in the Lyons tourna-
ment decisively. She was unable,
however, to go to the occupied zone
for the Paris matches, and Mile.
Viewers for that reason became
women's champion for 1941.
The ratings:
Men,. Bernard Destremau; 2. Chris
tian Boussus; 8. r. Abdesalam; 4, H. Pc
liza; 5. P. Feret: 8. J. Jamain: z. A. Gen
tien: s. j. Sanglier; 8, r. Ressair; 10.
A. Jacauemet: II. r. Laval; IL: j.. Eiss:
13. L. Geraud, J. Lesuer and A. Poulallon.
Women, Nine. s. Lafargue and Mile.
A. viewers; ., Nine Seghers: 3, Mile. F.
Mellerio: f. Mmc. Lebailly: 3, Mile. F. Pan
retier; 4, Nine. r. Kleinadel: z. Mime. A.
Varin; g. Mile. j. Horner: 9. Nine. z.
Charpemellet and Mile. J. Wives.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Capital Turf Experts
To Address National
Golf Greenkeepers

Two experts from Washington
will speak at the Greenkeeping
Superintendents Convention al
Chicago February 1913. DR.. John
Monteith, director of the United
States Golf Association Green Sec
ton, will talk on Turf in the Ma
tional Defense program" and DR.. O.
S. Aamodt of the Bureau of Plant
Industry will have as his subject
War Among Plants"
General topic of the meeting,
biggest Of the year for the green
keepers of the Nation, will be ply
sical conditioning of golf courses
so they may complement the war
effort by providing relaxation and
physical fitness for the civilian
home front. The greenkeepers face
a problem Of availability of chemi-
Gals, principally mercury, and will
have to use substitutes to carry or
their work.
Golf courses will not be as well
manicured during wartime as In
the past, the grsenkeepers say, be-
cause of shortage of materials;
equipment and labor.
Curtailment of green section
funds probably will have a serious
effect on golf turf maintenance.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
With BILL AcxzsA4H
Pennsylvania Fishing Code Is Revised;
Anglers Leaders Cont Hold Records

dent Of the American Museum Of
Natural History. who conceived the
idea of a body governing pisca-
torial activities all over the world
and with simplifed tackle specifi-
cations.
There finally emerged from 1t the
International Game Fish Associa-
ton with representatives in all
foreign countries where game fish
ing is followed. Since then there has
been order. and while the records
are not complete, they soon will be.
Most important. there is court of
last resort to pass on catches here
and abroad.
Officers Can't Hold Records.
The integrity and unbiased judg-
ment of the officers has been ac-
cepted in every quarter without a
dissenting note, but now these same
officers have passed a rule not to
accept or hold any world records
as long as they are members Of the
Executive Committee or are asso-
citation officers.
Going farther than the sports
manship angle, it appears that a
few grand guys are giving up all
chance at the only honor the sport
holds and are not including with
themselves the foreign members OF
the International Committee.
Those affected are William King
Gregory president: Michael Lerner,
vice president. Van Campen He'll
ner, vice president: Ernest Heming-
way, vice president; francesca La
Monte, secretary. and Philip Wylie,
field representative. Every one Is
an angler of note, but their catches
may, however. be counted only In
local tournaments.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Washington to handle the inSpec-
ton of yachts being taken into the
Coast Guard Reserve, will address a
meeting of the Washington di-
vision of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
Tuesday night in Corinthian Yacht
Club. Also slated is a speaker to
be furnished by the naval attache
at the British Embassy.
An official from the Norfolk dis
trict of the Coast Guard will be on
hand to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States from auxiliary
members. Arrangements also are
being made to take. members fin
gerprints, a new step in Tightening
up on membership and eliminating
any possible foreign agents.
Arthur M. Hahn, vice captain of
the Washington division. will pre-
side at the meeting held each
month to encourage interflotilla
interests.
A highly commendable move has
been taken by members of West
River Yacht Club, who were con-
templating, before Pearl Harbor,
building new clubhouse on nearby
West River. They have taken a
part of their clubhouse fund for
the purchase Of $500 worth of
Defense bonds.
Potomac River Power Squadron
holds an oyster roast today from 2
to 5 pm. at Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Wartime Chances Courses to Prevent Of Balls Will Make Golf Easier
Washington Bowlers
Shoot in -Four Big
Contests Today
Mile O. Dimes, Burtner,
HyottsviIIe, OrioIe
Journeys Attract

Putting the finishing touches on
packed weekend bowling card,
many Of the city's man and woman
maple spillers, from the star down
to the dub, will divide their interest
among four local events and an out
of-town attraction today and TO-
night.
out to gain Q slice Of the juicy
prize melon to be cut in Hugh
Arbaugh's Mile O. Dimes tourna-
ment, q host Of male top-flighters
are expected to be on the firing line
when the second day Of competition
in the big three-game tournament
gets under way at pm. today at Sill
yer Spring before trekking to Balti-
more for the seventh annual Kirk
wood at the Lafayette Bowling
Center.
Seeking their second victory in the
Oriole seven-game affair will be
Perce Wolfe, Ollie Pacini and Hokie
Smith. Pacini was the first winner,
in 1896.
BURNER Tourney Popular.
Convention Hall also will be the
mecca for flocks of male rollers
when competition In the fifth annual
Hap Burtner Handicap starts at 2
O'Clock. Arthur Crown, star Arling-
ton Bowling Center pinman, Is the
defending titleholder. As usual,
Wootton Young, president Of the
Convention Hall Co., will give the
prize fund q 500 boost. The winner
will receive $500.
An increased entry also looms for
the Hyattsville Recreation Handi-
cap, which has been attracting quite
a throng OF men and women rollers
between the hours of 2 and the
last several Sundays. Entrance fee
is $1.60 and both sexes receive
handicaps based on q scratch Of 1913.
Bob Grigsby was the latest winner.
Lending a hand to the Mile O.
Dimes campaign, picked teams Of
the Brookland Ladies' and Wash
ington Ladies' Leagues will provide
the nights attraction at Brookland
Recreation. Action starts at Z
O'Clock with Inez Rhine, Louise Rob-
erts, Cynthia Wilkinson, Inez Bryan
and Frances Pugh of the Washing
ton Ladies loop pitting their skill
against Audrey Freschi, Edna Ward.
Minnie Brown, Emma Bourne and
May Ferguson Of the Brookland
squad.
Arbaugh Sees Big Field.
Unless Arbaugh, the Silver Spring
bowling promoter, misses his guess.
today's field will exceed by far last
Sundays entry of 203. Arbaugh
matches each contestants contribu-
ton of IS cents.
Graham F. Hutchison Of the
Rosslyn Independent League is the
leader with score of $50, which
includes 54-pin handicap. Will
liam Martin, a Yellow Cab roller
holds second place with 24-446,
while Joe Cicala is third with 38-
AS. Lorraine GULL ives the top
woman participant last Sunday
with 29-421.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Brewer Pros Return
TO Heurich's Court
For Trenton Tilt

Washington Brewer pro basket
ball team returns to its old home
court at Heurich's tonight after a
years stay at Turner's Arena, with
Trenton Tigers of the American
Pro League furnishing opposition,
at 8 o'clock. Prices of admission
are being reduced because of the
shift.
Willie Rubenstein. former star
player at New York U. and later
with the New York Jewels pro club,
will be making his debut in a
Brewer uniform, teaming with Nat
Frankel at forward. Trenton also
will introduce a new player in Steve
jueger of Temple.
A preliminary is set for 7::30 be-
tween Fort Belvoir. and Pepco.