davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-01
HEY SAY

Washington Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan OF Tennessee welcomes
move TO limit profits on war con-
tracts to six per cent. Profits be-
ing made by some OF the war Goa.
Tactcrs are indefensible."
Charlotte, y. president Phil
Murray OF the clio assails those
seeking TO abolish the 40.hour
week: Hitler and Goebbels them
selves could devise no more efec-
tive method to destroy national
unity
MIAMI Beach-Lord Beaver.
brook. urges full support OF Soviet
Russia. If the Russian armies
were scattered beyond the Trails.
, oil our hopes would be scattered
too"
Warrington Senator Willard
Hydings OF Maryland indicts the
Administration: 1.-THE government
IL going along just the same as
usual--its war activities have been
superimposed on its peace time
activites.'
New York-Former Governor Al
fred (. Smith urges everybody 10
get into some war activity. II
we're going TO win the war and
win It quickly. everybody has got
TO get in II. We can't just leave
It TO the soldiers. sailors and
aviators"
Washington-John J. McCloy.
undersecretsry OF war reports
Hawaiian defenses have been
strengthened since the Pearl Har.
Dor attack. This does not mean
that Hawaii may not have another
knock. but this time the Japs GER
tainly will get hurt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-01
Hints on Etiquette

Even IN wartime. or rather.
more than ever IN wartime. we
should take time to be courteous
and considerate Of others
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-01

laps Must Depend
on Conquered Areas
to Continue War
By Charles P. Stewart

LET GENERAL MACARTHUR
succeed in knocking Japan definite
ly out Of the war. cracking II loose
from the Axis and recovering all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-01
Your Health

Many skin Ailments
Really Result OF
Ringworm Infection
By Logan Clendenins. NJ. d.
ITCHING between the toes and
on the soles of the feet, which has
been christened athletes foot, is
well known 20 be caused by ring
worm. What is not so well known
is that ringworm is the cause of
chronic and recurrent itching of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-01
One-NIlnute Test Answers

1. Twenty-onc
?. The tube
3. Montreal
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
r<' BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

American women are going to
have TO return to some of their
grandmothers ways of cooking.
Such low cost and easy to prepare
canned foods as pork and beans,
spaghetti, and canned soups are
not going to be available due to the
priority on tin cans for perishable
fruits and vegetables.
Homemade Boston baked beans,
spachetti with hamburg and soups
are usually lower in price than the
disappearing canned foods and can
be varied to suit your familys
special tastes. If one morning a
week is devoted to baking, then
such slow cooking foods as beans
can be baked economically along
with other foods. Beans may be
used as a meat substitute once or
twice a week.
Boston Baked Beans
2 cups dry beans
4 lb. fat back (sliced)
/ teaspoon salt
y teaspoon mustard
u cup molasses
/ onion
2 tbsp. catsup or chilli sauce.
Wash the beans and soak them
overnight. Cover them with fresh
water and boil them slowly until
the skins begin to pucker (about 40
minutes.) Then add the salt, must
ard, molasses, chopped onion and
catsup or chilli sauce. Lay the
slices of pork over the top. Cover
with hot water and then bake slow
ly for s to 10 hours. The beans
must be covered with tight lid or
they will not become soft. Addi-
tional water may be needed during
the long baking period.
Spaghetti With Hamburg
Y lb. boiled spaghetti
l chopped onion
u cup cooking fat
u cup bread crumbs
2 cups tomatoes
Y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Y lb. hamburg or
ground leftover roast meat.
Cook the spaghetti in a large
amount of rapidly boiling water.
If you wish to cook the spaghetti
unbroken, hold one end of the
bunch of spaghetti in the boiling
water until it is softened then
gradually push in the rest. Do not
overlook spaghetti or it will be-
come pasty. 1t should be brm, but
not hard, when it is cooked. About
10 minutes cooking time is usually
enough.
Fry the onion and the bread
crumbs in the fat. Add the toma-
to, hamburg and seasonings. Sim
mer this sauce until the hamburg is
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
Thrifty Tips for the Homemaker

thrifty to use for washing dishes
and silks besides.
And here's another wartime tip.
You can prolong the life of the
family's precious rubber boots If
you stuff them with enough card
board to keep them erect when not
in use. The cardboard will en-.
courage the circulation of air that's
necessary to prevent cracking.
You can make tired looking ere.
tonne curtains look practically like
new If you wash them with Swan
soap. This thrifty, fine-textured
new soap suds twice as fast as old.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

cooked, then pour over the freshly
cooked spaghetti.
Homemade Soups from Leftovers
Homemade soups can usually be
made from leftovers with little ad-
ditional cost. Save your vegetable
juices and your meat bones. Crack
the bones so that the marrow will
be dissolved in cooking. Stew the
bones in cold water. Add the raw
or cooked vegetables and the sea-
sonings. Then cook slowly to de-
velop the full flavor.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
TO ENLIST
COLLEGE MEN
CONTINUED from Page Six)

in the 1.-TWO Ocean Fleet" and help
ing colleges maintain their enroll
ments at time when other enlist
ments have made serious inroads
upon the student body.
WAR has the effect of discour-
aging young men from going to
college, but the Navy places more
Importance than ever on high edu-
cation in war time, "a Navy spokes-
man said. 'This program is de-
signed to provide the Navy with a
continuous supply of officer mater
ial with a good basic education"
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
l,yi7n l1 ugllu
~ Helen Henderson

GERS shelf and realizes that this
is not only a step toward more at.
tractive packaging, but a reflection
of our own times, for the number
of products appearing in newly
designed duraglas jars is continual
ly increasing.
Duraglas Convenient
She finds the duraglas food jar,
with it's wide mouth and vacuum
lid, lighter in weight than old type
jars, easy to open, and easy to
serve from. And in keeping with
her "waste-not" program, she finds
she is not troubled with the annoy.
ance of leftover bits of fruits or
vegetables-for here's a container
that was made to keep it's contents
fresh and edible until the last bit
has been consumed. She leaves
any remainder in the original jar,
pressing the convenient lid back
on, until she is ready to use the
leftover portion in another appe,
tizing dish.
And what about the nutritive
value of glassed fruits and vege-
tables? 1t may be well appreciated
when it is realized that the process
of preservation is simply cooking
which in many cases makes the
product more easily digested. More
over, research has shown that i'm
portant vitamins are retained dur
ing the cooking process.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

or transfer design, can be trans.
formed into cookie jars suitable
for gifts.
Olive --oil CASTLE soap that the
medical profession has long recon,
mended for hair, skin and baby
care is fast disappearing because
of war conditions. Fortunately for
family thrift budgets, new white
floating soap called Swan has been
invented that is Just as pure and
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

cant, went to Manchester, Ala,
looking for prospective Leather
neeks recently. two eager appli-
cants were a couple of boys" who
were around when the Civil war
was in progress. The applicants
were ]. w. Dioxn, Ill years old,
and Gid Harris, S4. Dixon said he
fought in the Civil and Spanish
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

oIyiC oOdpS duu
guarante e e s a
richer, creamier
lather that will
stand up until
you'v gotten
out all the dirt.
RIMS e t h r e e
times in clear
lukewarm wa
[ err he f0ra
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

maker. EN- ty
baking powder
cans, for in
stance. enam-
e ! e d m a k e
good looking
cigarette boxes.
P o u n d coffee
cans, enameled
and decorated
with O CfQnai1
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
WANT CRACK AT THE JAPS
'sBoys" Ill and "a, Ask Service
With the Marines

When Sgt. David A. Weaver, u.
S. Marine Corps recruiting serg-
cant, came to this village lookin
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

mild as expenS.
i've CASTLE and
m e e t S a III of
the doctors
ecific a tions
for a fine tex
tured soap that
is perfect for
shampoos and
ia mt ba t h S
too. And it's
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

American wars and now wants to
get a chance at the Japs. Harris
declared he can shoot on a par with
the best rifiemen in the world
meaning the Marines. Sgt. Weaver
turned down their applications,
stating he had no choice in the
matter because the volunteers were
beyond the age limit.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

wrlnging. Hang evenly on a line
out of the sun. Pull edges straight
several times while drying.
Don't throw away sugar, -four or
feed sacks; they make good dish
towels. Rip open carefully; hem
raw edges and launder.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
Senator James M. Tunnel to SpeaI

SeI"por o"fiIos WI. IuIineIi 10 SPodk
1t was announced Tuesday by the
Democratic National Committee
that Senator James M. Tunnel of
Delaware will deliver the keynote
address at the Maine Democratic
State Convention to be held at
Bangor on Friday, April 10. Sena-
tor Tunnel will address the conven-
tion at 2 p. m. and will be heard
over New England stations.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

LAVE you any old oat straw you
l don't know what to do with?
It's just the thing for stuffing
mattresses, according to a house
hold hint of 1852, and housewives
were advised at that time that ''it
is well to change the straw at least
once a year." These are strange
words of advice to the modern
homemaker who is accustomed to
buying her mattresses scientifically
designed for better sleep.
Household hints have always
been reflection of contemporary
times and customs. Here's another
one on the storage of furs from
about the same period. The sugges-
tion was to '1ay tallow candle in
or near" the family collection of
furs to "obviate the danger of
worms" Nowadays, come warm
weather, winter furs are whisked
off to cold storage.
Test BY Fire
About 1917, housewives were told
how to tell whether wooden goods
contained any cotton. Burn SAM
pie of the goods" was the recon-
mendation "and the flame will run
along the line where the cotton is"
Today, of course, we have the Wool
Labelling Law which requires that
fibre content be noted on the gar
ment.
There's one bit of advice to the
homemaker, however, which has al
ways been and probably always
will remain the same Prevent
food waste"
When war comes, the peacetime
admonition to prevent waste is in
tensified a thousand times. At once
it becomes patriotic, as well as
merely thrifty, to get the highest
nutrition value and the most attrac-
tive serving out of every penny's
worth of food.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
Glassed Foods Handy

Glassed fruits and vegetables are
a convenient answer to the family's
favorite recipes which require
cooked foods as ingredients. The
fruits can be utilized for attractive
salads or served as they come from
the jar as appetizer or dessert. The
vegetable item on the dinner or
luncheon menu is quickly prepared
by heating the contents of jar of
glassed peas, beets, corn, or any
other of wide variety.
It's the homemaker's RESPONSE
bility to keep up morale on the
home front, and the wise housewife
overlooks no new developments
that will add interest, variety and
nutritional value to the family's
menus.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09

tsTHINK twice before you throw
l. anything away" is a wise
wartime slogan for every home
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
Modern Packaging Trend

The alert housewife, who always
has her eyes open for hints that
will make housekeeping more ef-
ficient and meals more appetizing,
is conscious these days of a new
trend in food packaging. She has
noticed row after row of glassed
fruits and vegetables on the gro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

Total .....I9o3' Total ...... .1s3i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

Enlisted men in the NavyIS
may have educational pamph-
lets on naval subjects free Of
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

LADIES WEDNESDAY MITE LEAGUE
w l.
Baumans Radio .............. ~ ID
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

We oIso CORY PorsIey Roots.
Block rodishes, Celery Roots.
Leeks, Sossofros, Coeonuts,
Red Cobbose. Chippewo Po-
totoes. Chop Suey Celery ond
mony other items.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Milan Paper Reveals
Big RAJ Raid Caught
City Off Guard
5000 Left Homeless
And 700 Fires Set
In Doylieht Blow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 29.-Last
Saturdays daylight Raj attack on
Milan. Northern Italy's industrial
capital, demonstrated failure Of the
italian precautions.
Although the planes crossed France
and at least 10 miles of italian terri
tory to deliver the blow, Milan was
caught flat-footed.
This was disclosed in a current
edition of the Milan newspaper II
Corriere Della Sera, which told of
bombs falling on Saturday afternoon
shoppers, persons gathered for the
Goth anniversary week Of the birth
of ~Fascism, and numerous cyclists. :"
The fact that bicycle riders were
still in the streets when the bombers
appeared indicated a shortcoming
either in the warning system or
regulation of civilians.
School buildings in the city were
used to house the homeless, esti-
mated at 5000. Milan, with a popu-
lation OF about 962 600, is the second
largest city Of Italy.
II Corriere Della Sierra said that
fires started by the attackers num-
bered 7O0-400 more than acknowl-
edged in yesterdays Italian reports
and 80 of the number, the news
Evening star., 1942-10-29
John DoIph, 80, Prominent
B Business Leader, Dies
Served 20 Years as
metropolitan Life
IOffice Head Here

John Dolph, 80, who retired from
adive service as manager of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., in
Washington, in 1929, died at 4:30
otlock this morning at his home in
TIE .Broadmoor Apartment after a
lng illness.
Mr. Dolph, past president of the
NATIONAL Association of Life Under
Writer'S and past head of the Dis
tlct Life Underwriters, retired after
ctmpleting more than As years OF
service with the Metropolitan COM
plny.
Born August 13, 1859. in Waterloo
Qupty, Ontario. Canada, the son OF
tie late Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Dolph,
h taught school and then went to
Chicago in 1884. In that year Mr..
ulph became connected with the
Insurance firm and on December 28
d the year was promoted to the
pNsition of assistant superintendent
oi the Chicago district.
10 washington III lSVS.
In September. 1889. Mr.. Dolph was
transferred as assistant superintend-
eat of the South Boston Mass
district. Subsequently he served as
superintendent of the South Boston,
Cincinnati, Baltimore districts, and
vas finally transferred on June 7,
1909, to the Washington district as
manager.
Mr. Dolph was a member OF the
District Bankers Association, the
Washington Board of Trade and one
a the founders and first president
d the Boys Club, Inc, of Washing
tpn. He was also member of the
Columbia Country Golf Club and a
primer member of the Congressional
Golf Club. Mr.. Dolph was one OF
the founders and first president of
the District Rotary Club and IN
Miami, Fla, was a member of the
century Club and the Committee OF
One Hundred Club
Mr.. Dolph was also active in fra
trnal circles. He held mebership in
the Almas Temple Shriners. De Mo-
hy Commandery No. 4, Knights
Templars; Scottish Rite; Ohio Con-
dstory; Temple -Noyes Lodge, No. 80.
J. A. A. NJ, and in the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, No. Is, of
which he had been member since
1911.
Widow Survives.
During the last war, Mr.. Dolph
Eerved as chairman of the Home
Service Section of the District Red
Gross, and also aided in the sale Of
war bonds and stamps. He was also
connected, from time to time, with
financial institutions outside of the
Insurance field.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
6alIinger Maternity Ward
Contracts Are Awarded

Extraordinary speed was used by
the Commissioners yesterday in paw
ing the way for construction OF the
new 135-bed maternity ward addi-
ton and the nurses and interns'
dormitory at Gallinger Hospital, re-
Gently authorized by the Federal
Works Agency and the War Produc-
ton Board.
Contractors bids were opened yes
Evening star., 1942-10-29

paper said. could be considered very
serious"
Tricolor Palace was destroyed, it
was said, and II persons were killed
in it's underground shelters. The
newspaper also reported that three
hospitals, Ska schools and four
churches were hit, the Puccini The
Umbria Theater destroyed.
A dozen other buildings, among
them the Italo- German Association
Building, were destroyed or dam
aged, it was said.
Halt the university, near the main
railway STATEN, was said to have
been destroyed, suggesting that the
station, prime objective, also was
hit.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

terday and before the day was out
the city heads had awarded con-
tracts TO- the low bidder, the c. M. H.
Co. of 316 Randolph place NE, for,
$3.50, 900. Construction work is to
begin within "a hours, and compile
ton Of the project is to be accomp-
lished In 80 days.
Commissioner Guy Mason said the
work would be speeded In view Of
the emergency situation, and that
arrangements for hauling brick
from the District Workhouse at Oc-
coquan, Va, have already been
made.
This project is one OF many
Evening star., 1942-10-29
King Christian Better
After Two Trunsfusions

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Oct. 29.-The condition of
King Christian of Denmark was re-
ported improved somewhat today
after the two blood transfusions CIV
en- him Tuesday night. Dispatches
from Copenhagen said he schatted
with his family and told them, Il
hope soon to see all these doctors
vanish"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Undertukers Warned
To Exercise ingenuity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Declaring that materials for cas-
kets may be restricted further T..
Robert Walmsley Of the once Of
Price Administration advised funeral
directors yesterday that ito stay in
business you will have to exercise
the utmost ingenuity"
Evening star., 1942-10-29

John Weaver. Edward Droop, Edwin
c. Graham, Henry E. Stringer, M.
X. Wilberding, w. w. Everett,
Thomas M. Beavers, Frank r. Jel-
left, DR.. William E. Clark, William
B. Rumple, Robert V. Fleming and
Vincent Saccardi.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Civic Group to Meet

The Woodside Park (Md) Civic
Association will meet at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School. Plans for fall
and winter programs will be dis
cussed. Samuel H. Horne is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Mr.. Dolph is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucy c. Dolph.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. at 2 pm. Sat-
urday, with the Rev. Charles T. War;
ner, rector of st. Adams Episcopal
Church. officiating. He will be
buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers named were
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Porch ROOFS COLLAPSEThe porch roofs supports of
the homes in the 200 block Lynhaven drive Alexandria,
shown following their collapse this morning. crash,
which sent shower of slate the porches short time
after parents of two families had their children school,
T three homes occupied by families of Army officers
duly here and in nearby Virginia. part
hosng development Yards Staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-10-29

proposed by the Commissioners hav-
ing the approval Of the FWA which
are designed to expand hospital IA
cilities to meet wartime demands.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy!
La gaceta., 1942-10-29
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA-
MIA

Pr6sentaron peticiones de ciu
dadania, aver, estas personals:
Miguel Calico, Ctherine Cimi-
no, Peter Pardo, Maria Angel
ma Guincho, Concettina Giaccio
Catalina B~rocato, Paul Soda
70, Giuseppe Ippolito, Juan Baa
monde, Consue,o Alfonso, Lena
Antonina Fara, Salvatore Rus
so, Francesca Giovenco, Vic2n-
tina Scionti, Herve Rosseau,
Carmelina Mamma, Joe Massa-
70, Fred Johann Entrup y Ella
Victoria Barlow.
La gaceta., 1942-10-29
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoR MARIO R%ODRIGUEZ)
Bale de HdIlO1ceen

Bale de Halloween
Ha despertado gran inter6s
en- nuestras familias ell bale de
Halloween" que efectuara la
Secci6n de Recreo del CiIculo
Cubano, el domingo.
Seg1n nos manifestara ell Sr.
Oscar Cuervo, Presidente de es-
ia Secci6n, va tienen vendidas
muchas mesas. Prueba de que la
fiesta sera un exitazo. Tambi6n
nos hace saber que las personas
que asi 10 deseen podran asistir
disfrazadas.
En- ell salon principal dividi-
ran honores los conjuntos must
cafes Don Francisco y Bob Port
on, dos orquestas que gozan dc
grandes simpatias entire los "a
NANTES de las pleas america
mas.
Los bailables latinos Sc escu'
chran en- 81 Patio-Jardin, estan.
do a cargo de la orquesta LA
Tropical, con sus cantantes
Srta. Mercedes Sanchez Y Joa.
quin Barcenas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-29

" los aviones llevan a cabo sus mi
stones de patrulla. Sc cree que uno
de los nuevos bombarderos ligeros
meXicanos hundio a un submarine
aleman cerca de Tampico.
Mexico espera contar, para fines
de l943, con un ejercito regular de
100000 hombres. La CONSUMPTION
comenzara ell pr6ximo enero, mes
en- que todos los hombrcs, nacidos IN
1924, deben presentarse para ser
sometidos a un ano de adiestra-
miento en- la moderna guerra motto
rizada.
Ademas de ESQ. Sc esta fomen-
tando ell enganche voluntario de in
dividuos cuya edad esta compren-
dida entire los is y as amos. AL
primer llamamiento, limitado ami
camente al Distrito Federal. sc pre-
sentaron decenas de millares para
recibir instruction de ohciales del
Iej6rcito regular.
Ademas, Sc estan e%fectuando
pruebas de oscurccimiento en- la
Ciudad de los palacios. En- una
OCCASION Sc sumi6 en- tinieblas a toda
la poblaci6n del Distrito Federal
para acostumbrar al publico a las
practicas de protection antiacrea,~
La gaceta., 1942-10-29

NADIA, mientras que a los italianos
cuando habia escasez sc les aban-
donaba a su suerte.
"No forma ciertamente parte de
plan nazi," dijo tambi6n ell senoi
Berle, eel que Sc salven otras juven-
tudes que les de Alemania."
FL senior Berle elogi6 a los anne
ricanos descendientes de italianos
Ipor haber rechazado sin vacilaci6r
la malevola suggestion cue les hizc
eel Eje para que "traicionaran a 81
Ipatria adoptiva."
Reitera su ccnianza
Diio ell distinguido funcionario dc
la Secretaria de Estado que tenia
ia cerUdumbre mas absolute de
que los americanos de ascendencis
i~taliana seran los primeros en- ira.
tar de manera infexible a todC
agente nazi incluso a los que osten.
taron nombres italianos y ~traiciona.
ron a u compatriotas y a su'
itradiciones."
La gaceta., 1942-10-29

MEXICO, D. F.-Millares
de mexicanoS que asistieron al
deshle militar ell Dia de la In
dependencia, tuvieron OCCASION
de darse cuenta del creciente
poderio del ejercito mexicano
cuando las fuerzas motoriza-
das tardarOn media bora des-
filando.
Mientras los aviones de bombar-
dec trazaban circulos en- ell cielo,
%centenares de camiones t~ransporta-
ban a la infanteria a traves de Ia
ciudad seguidos por numerosos tan
ques pesados y livianos, cahones
a%ntia6reos y antitanques, asf como
de una unidad de jeeps" o sea los
pequenos y rapidos vehiculos moto-
riZadOs,
Gran parte de ese equipo lleg6
recientemente de los Estados Uni
dos para la formation de la primera
division motorizada del ejercitC
meXicano. Sc espera ell arribo de
nuevas remesas de acuerdo con e.
convenio De prestamos y arrenda.
mientos. q