davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Leona Vincent of the Pensacola Florida Vincents very easy the eyes, is using the guest towels of Mrs Joseph Lucas of S2 Anderson Street. Naugatuck for week Some time ago when Tech. Sergeant Henry Loman of Naugatuck and his better haf the former Frances Lucas in Pensacola where Henry was sta toned for some time Leona their gracious host quite often. Now Mrs. Lucas is returning the comp
 ent for her daughter and Son-inlaw The latter, by the way is now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Mrs Patrick Garvey of West Liberty Street is com ing along very nicely at St. Mars Hospital where she has been a patient time. Here's hoping she outs soon and up and at 'em with all her vgOr of before. . Pfc James GrillO is somewhere in England and his brother Pfc JOhn recently arrived in India They are sons of Ralph GrillO of 186 Mill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

The Mattatuck Musical Art Society is helping the war effort in many ways. They will greatly appreciate donations of records vctrOlaS musical instruments, and sheet and glee club musical Call 38342 S-O9S4 about ths Don't hang on to unused guitar or harmonica among your keepsakes The boys in service might make good use of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
GIRL COACHES AIRAxEN

Dee Boeckmann, former Olympic runner and coach of the l036 wo- mems Olympic team. s Q Red Cross worker in Iceland and coach- es an Air Corps basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
PICTURE REVERSED

Earl Mann, head of the Atlanta baseball club of the Southern Asso- citation, holds an annual Mems night in his park at which the male is passed in free while the female has to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
sHOo, sHoo, BABYl

Shoo, shoo, babyl
 And we don't mean maybe. Crooners, stop that crying, please, We know Papa's off to the Seven Seas Shoo, shoo, babyl Stop that noise, ladyi If you think you're singing song Forget it, you're all wrong! Shoo, shoo, babyl And we don't mean maybe. Let's hear something different, please, Sign off about the Seven SeaSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
JAP SKIS CRUDE

The crude ski equipment left be- hind by the Japanese when our mountain troops invaded Kiska are on display in Morse House, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
FAMILY VOCATION

Alfred Robertson, former jockey, his brother. Robert. Jr., and his father, Robert, ST., are all active as trainers now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

AGED TENNIS PLAYER William Williams, a New York lawyer, still is an active tennis player at the age of 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Correspondent

London-With Equal pay for equal work" their slogan. 300 work ing women, representing 300, 1000 of their fellow workers in every type of industry, minced no words in stating their war and postwar de- mands at meeting organized here by the Transport and General Work erS' Union.
 Every delegate who spoke raised her voice against sex discrimina- ton in industry and opposed re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
RRAINY JOCKEYS

Herb Claggett and Ted Atkinson are the only two jockeys who ever attended college, according to vet eran turf writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Fancy that. What you think of yourself doesn't bUunt unless you prove it. Careful nursing will sI1e many things but never grievance. At least we don't have to worry about how to spend all our evenings between now and March 15 . :. Turning in your war ponds is the worst kind of capital punishment billions for defense but not cent to distribute It sn't surprising that politician often clouds the issue He's in the dark himself The gasoline shortage likely will make bicycles popular than ever come spring Let tandemonum reign. {. handsome figure counts for most in war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

BUSY FISHING CENTER It is estimated that 1,200 anglers fish daily in the Metropolitan Mi- ami area. Fishing tackle sales total $540,O00 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

June Pickett has been declared Girl of the Week at the Waterbury Tool She is so happy about pro- about little else Formerly clerk in Production Control
 the little lady of 9 checks the carrying out of engineering changes "Its interesting she said. T not only visit every department in the entire plant every day but meet practically every person here" As for sports June says I'm just no outdoor girl at all My only interest besides my ob is art Throughout her years in the scholarship awarded by the Junior League in an fnter-higt school contest. Previous to her recent appointent June toying with the idea of going to Pratt Institute ofter the war; but she likes her present
 ob SO much oSe plans are now sort of adng into the mist" June designs all her own clothes. But mother ~Ines tfe hard work She makes them In fact she's wonder at carrying out my ideas. She even fashioned fe ianond V she explained she pointed with pride fo inc elittering decoration on her black jersey dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

0ood Nlght.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18
tion in May, 1941.

Music for the occasion was rem
dered by bands from Scott Field
and Sumner high school. In behalf
of st. Louis Negroes, N. A. Sweet,
publisher, presented the young hero
with a watch while pupils of Tur-
ner school gave him a fountain
pen.
Capt. Pruitt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Pruitt, beamed when
the hundreds of persons who had
jammed the rotunda and the prom
enades of the upper three floors,
were reminded that their celebrity,
Capt. Wendell o. Pruitt of the
302nd Mustang fighter squadron,
based based in Italy, is the holder
Of the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with six oak
leaf clusters.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18
CEREMONIES HELD IN HONOR
OF St. LOUIS HERO

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 18 (ANP).-
ST. Louis citizens turned out in
honor of one of their heroes, Capt.
Wendell O. Pruitt, who has to his
credit more than 70 missions, the
shooting down of three enemy
planes, destruction of eight ground
planes, and the sharing of honors
with a co-pilot in sinking of an
enemy destroyer by machine gun
fire. A special ceremony was held
in the rotunda of the city hall.
In honor of the 24-year-old
fighter pilot, Mayor Alloys P.
Kaufman proclaimed that the day
be known as capt. Wendell O.
Pruitt day." and in brief remarks
the mayor stated that Capt. Pruitt
"typifies the patriotism and valor
of the people of his race; he has
won honor for himself and his city
by his daring and skillful deeds"
The aviator's furlough home
represented the first of the Negro
fighter pilots to return here on
leave after combat duty. Observ-
ing the day with St. Louis oldsters
and youthful hero worshipers were
State Commander A. D. Welsh of
the American Legion, Mrs. Eman-
uel Howard, president of the War
Mothers cub and President Sher-
man D. Scruggs, of Lincoln univer-
sity, the school with which Pruitt
attended at the time of his induc-
quire about one year for compile
tion, and would be conducted and
financed by southerners.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18

the south to join with him in get
ting the proposed study under way.
AS governor of Georgia" he
said, II am prepared to defend the
poll tax if it be found wise to do
so. At the same time, if it be found
injurious to our democratic insti-
tutions, l am prepared to condemn
it :"
Emphasizing his conviction that
the poll tax is a state rather than
a national problem, Gov. Arnall
pointed out that ''the federal con-
gress continues to consider legisla-
tion to abolish the poll tax. This
legislation is of a necessity aimed
at the eight southern poll-tax
states. My considered opinion is
that the poll tax is a matter for
state rather than national action.
If the study here proposed leads to
the conclusion that the poll tax
should be modified or abolished,
the states should do the job, not
the federal government"
Gov. Arnall pointed out that
North Carolina abandoned the poll
tax many years ago, while Florida
and Louisiana abolished it in the
middle 30's.
"The experience of those states
since abolition of the poll tax
should be revealing" he stated,
"Our study should cover that ex-
perience. We should attempt to
learn not only what the poll tax
accomplished in those states where
it still exists, but what it's abolition
has led to in those states in which
it hmas been abandoned"
The proposed study would re.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18
GEORGIA GOVERNOR ORDERS
FAQuAl APPRAISAL
OF POLL TAX

ATLANTA, Dec. 18 (ANP)-|
A factual appraisal of the poll tax
in Georgia to decide whether it
ought to be continued as a pre-
requisite for voting or should be
abolished has been started by Gov.
Ellis Arnall, he announced here.
It was stated that the agitation
for abolition Of the poll tax comes
from the states that do not have
it. Gov. Arnall said the poll tax's
operation may be injurious to our
governmental processes, and again
it may not have that effect at all, ;"
but that he thought it time for the
south to take stock and find out
what practical effects the poll tax
has,"
"To that end factual, careful
study of the poll tax is needed and
should be made" he opined. So far
most of the agitation for and
against the poll tax and most of the
discussion about it have been based
on prejudice and emotion rather
than on an impartial analysis Of
concrete facts. In simple truth,
not much is known about the poll
tax, beyond what casual observa-
tion teaches, for no careful study
Of that tax in operation has been
made.
"It is this lack of an adequate
factual basis of consideration of
the poll tax that the proposed study
is designed to remedy.
Either the poll tax serves a
worthwhile purpose and should be
aggressively defended, or it serves
no good end and should be modi-
fled or abolished. It is my judg-
ment that we need know much
more about the poll tax than we
now know before we can reach a
thoroughly sound conclusion re.
garding it.
Governor ArnalPs plan calls fol
the inviting of leading citizens OF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18

quire about one year for compile
ton, and would be conducted and
financed by southerners.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

4 go out I always dance with Patti
and Maxine gets mad.
Sure we fight" he said. How
would you like to manage three
danes? But they always come
around to my way of thinking. It's
funny, thought can convince Patti
easier than my own wife"
OWNS SIX MUSIC FIRMS
Lou Levy is a very smart man.
He's only 33. When the Andrews
Sisters clicked he started buying
music companies with his COM
missions. He now owns six of
them, including the big Leeds Mu-
sic Publishing Co. BY a strange
coincidence, the Andrews Sisters are
always singing songs that Levy
owns. He collects beth ways, han
dies a couple of million dollars a
year.
He hoofed his way into show
business from New Yorks lower
east side. At 18 he won a Charles
ton contest in New York. I'VE
were sensational" he says, mod
eStly. I'VE danced like the kids
dance today, We were 20 years
ahead of our time.
Bob Hope saw Lou and signed
him for his vaudeville act at the
Palace. Then he toured the coun-
try, dancing with bands. I'VE
danced against local champions and
beat 'em every time"
Lou wound up dancing in a
15-cent burlesque theater. Il fig
ured it was time to quit" he said.
Il was going in reverse-from the
Palace to grind house. So I
started plugging songs and song
writer's"
One night in 1887 Lou heard the
Andrews Sisters singing at the
Hotel Edison in New York.
They were singing ballads like
Night and Day and they were
pretty awful" Lou said.
But he had ideas. A couple of
songWriters he was managing,
Sammy Calm and Saul Chaplin,
had just written English lyrics to
bii' Ot"iDii oOiiso lDtl lNili I'iSI bu
Schoen." Maybe, he figured, he
could get the Andrews Sisters to
record the number. He'd collect
all around.
He talked them into recording
"Bei Mir" and both the song and
the singers were overnight hits. "I
guaranteed them $1,000 the first
year" he said. II got 'em $4,000.
We made boogie-Woogie commercial.
We sold boogie-WoCgie to the pub
lie"
ON THE BEAM
In fact if it wasn't for Lou Levy
you would never hear the melody
when the Andrews Sisters sing.
They like to get off the track with
hot licks. Lou is always yelling,
Stick to the melody-sing it the
way it was written"
Lou made only Cne mistake, he
admits. That was in publishing
song titled She Lost 1t at the
AStor."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Marjorie BowIes
Is Honored at
Birthday Party

After meeting first at the home
of Mrs. Felix Lehman, friends OF
Miss Marjorie BoWles arrived at
her home to surprise her with a
skating party on her birthday,
Tuesday night.
The guests spent the early part of
the evening skating, then returned
to the BoWles home to enjoy ice
cream and cake and other refresh
ments. The guest OF honor also
opened the many attractive presents
which she received.
Those present were Mesdames Lii
liam Fleming, Dorothy Frayne, Lii
liam Balente, Phil knights, George
Bucklin, Roberta Duggan, Walter
Warner, Joe Stull, Felix Lehman,
F.. M. BoWles; and the Misses Hazel
Lehman, Joan Fleming, Mildred
Morgan, and the guest of honor
Marjorie BoWleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Servicemen Seek
East Mesa Duto

gress passed the Boulder Canyon
project act, by the terms of which
a vast body of land lying in the
eastern section of the county of
Imperial, State of California, and
commonly known as the East Side
Mesa Lands, was reserved for set
tlement by honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines. This
land will be opened for settlement
under the terms of said law and
the reclamation laws of the United
States of America, and eX-SerVice
men and women will be given pref
erential settlement rights on all
of said lanes.
The All-American canal has been
constructed and is now in opera
ton to bring water from the Color
ado river TO this land. The next
step is to level the land, construct
a distribution system, and survey
the land for settlement Every ef-
fort is being made by this commit =
tee to get congress TO appropriate
the necessary fumes for this con-
struction work. The secretary of
the interior is obligated, within a
reasonable time. to open these
lands for entry, whenever it is pos
sible to deliver water thereto.
The national department of the
American Legion has gone on rec
ORD approving this project at sew
eral national conventions.
We will keep you informed ON the
progress made and when the land
will be available for settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane STAMPS
| and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes EACH
CANNED GOODS
, Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5, E5, F5, G5,
HIS. is, KS, LIS leach god for 10
points valid indefinitely
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 TO z8, AS,
B5, C5, DIS, E5, F5, G5, inclusive
each good for 10 points,, valid
indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every 2ourd of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedO
Stamps No. 30, 81 80 and 33 in
Book No. each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb. %,
l945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local IA
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"a" counOlI - good TIN ough Sep,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

= You've never heard of the fourth
Andrews sister? The one who was
humming in the wings of a Phila-
delphia theater one night while
the sisters were singing. A comic
named Henny Youngman listened
for a moment and said, We'll, so
you're the fourth Andrews sister!"
The name stuck. A little guy
named Lou Levy, who smokes cigars,
been the fourth Andrews sister ever
since.
Lou is an eX-Charleston dancer
who found the Andrews Sisters
singing ballads for peanuts and
discovered they could sing boogie-
woogie for millions. He's been their
manager ever since. In fact, he's
been one CT the family. He mar
ried Maxine.
$50 I wouldn't have to pay him
10 per cent" Maxine says.
But, says Levy, chuckling, Il
married TIE wrong sister. She
doesn't like TO dance. Patti knows
all my dance routines. When we
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Coast Builder
Pleads Guilty
To Bribe Count

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. l3. CUP)
-Nels E. Nielsen, contractor. Tues
day changed his plea from innocent
to guilty to charge that he Of
fered a $1,000 bribe to A. l.. (Red)
Vollman former state farm coun-
Gil official.
On Nelson's plea of guilty to cne
count of the Alameda county grand
jury indictment, the second count
was dismissed on motion of district
attorney Ralph Hoyt. Nelson's case
was referred to the probation Off
Ger, with October 10 set for report
and sentence, by superior judge
Victor Wagler.
The indictment charged the pur-
ported bribery took place in con-
nection with the placing of a con-
tract by Vollman with a contract
ing firm in which Nielsen was a
partner.
Vollman also is under indict-
ment. His attorney, Frank Greedy,
said Vollman will fight the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ~. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell CenIIo, >"alif.
Paul :snkins, Publisher
and President.
A c. Johnston. Vice-President and Ad-
vertiSing Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post Press:
Single copy sc; carrier paid mad
vance: | monin, Sl.O0; 3 months.
S2.75; months, $5.2 25; ] year SO, 90.
BY Mail: l month"; $1.O0; months,
$3.50: months, $4 so; l year, $500.
Outside of California Sl.Oo per month
flat.
Entered At Ell CehtJo, Calf, post
office as Pr. CLASS ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
CONDEMNED SAN QUENTIN
CONVICT MAY GET STAY

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Sept. 13.
up - Convicts from San QUEEN
tin and Folsom prisons testified
Tuesday at a hearing of the case
of Wilson Delaroy, sentenced 10
die Friday in San Quentin's lethal
gas .chamber for the murder of a
fellow convict at Folsom prison.
De Laroy, in his appeal for the
hearing. repudiated testimony of
other ccnvicts. 1t was believed that
because of the hearing he would
be granted a reprieye. Judge An
drew Perovich, Amador county.
was appointed to sit as a referee
IN the case.
The condemned man was sem
fenced originally to San Quentin
from Shasta county for the mur-
der of a sheep herder Subsequent
ly he was transferred to Folsom.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
OF Interest tOWOnen
Edited BY Marjorie Hovey
Ministers Plan
V-Day Program
Of Thanks. Prayer

Plans for a celebration of thanks
giving and prayer on the day Ger
many SurrenderS were made by the
Ministerial Association of FL Cen
tro at meeting Wednesday morn
ing at the California Hotel.
The committee in charge of the
V-day program will be the Rev. r.
c. Rogers, Rev K. r. Schmidt, and
Rev. Dwight Ball. All churches will
be open all that day, with each
church choosing its individual pro-
gram. A public meeting will be
held in a downtown location the
first night of Germany's surrender
This will be at 8 p. m. if it is a
weekday and p. m, if it is on
Sunday.
Also present at the meeting were
Mrs. Fay Andrews and Mrs. Rita
Noah Of the USO. 1t was decided
that the Rev. ChaS. H. Burrill will
lead a community sing program
every Sunday night at p. m. at
the USO. The USO will also CO.
operate with the churches in pub
licizing the services at the canteen.
In the future the various ministers
will Ec in charge of the making
and sending CT records home by the
Servicemen.
Miss Margaret Young and Miss
Donna Roberts attended the meet
ing, representing the Community
Youth Council. This group will
work more closely with the church
in the future and has planned
meeting at the Nazarene Church,
october l at 8 p. m. Each church
will have two young people as rep
resentatives at the meeting
Those present at the meeting
were Rev. w. r. Allan, -Four Square
Gospel; Rev. Chas. Burrill, Baptist;
Rev. r.. c. Rogers, Nazarene; Rev.
K. r. Schmidt Assembly of God
and Revs. Hayden S. Sears and
David Houghton Methodist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

spoon salt, 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley, y cup diced celery. Pan
fry sausage until brown. Mix
crumbled. cooked sausage with re-
naming ingredients and spread
over seak
New England Dinner
Beef brisket is another little
known beef cut. When you buy
coined beef, you buy beef briSket
that has been specially processed
fer added flavor. Try it in this
New England boiled" dinner.
COrned Beef Brisket
(Serves g.
Two and a half pounds corned
beef briSket water, l onion, six
potatoes, l head cabbage. carrots.
Cover meat with water and onion.
Cover and simmer slowly until ten
der, about 3 hours. Add pared po-
tatoeS and carrots, cook 3O minutes.
Add cabbage cut into wedges. Cook
10 minutes. Arrange meat and
vegetables on platter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNLSDA
Presbyterian Junior choir dinner,
5, church.
Transfers, Chauffeurs, 1880. La
Dor tempt.
State Guard, 1880, stadium.
CAP, 7:30, high school. -. .... -.
20-3c Club. 8, California Hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club. IL noon, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Nutrition talk, 2, Junior College
auditorium.
RAM, No. 109, 1870, Masonic
temple.
Junior TOastmasters, $3.50, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Red Cross Motor Corps, 8, 120 N.
Fifth st.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
USWV Auxiliary, 8, Veterans hall.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
Marine Officers Wives, l p. m.,
Officers Club, Marine Base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
new BOOKS
FICTION

The King Liveth, Jeftery Far
mol: The Parchment Key, Stanley
Hopkins, Jr.; Stand On a Rainbow,
Mary Cuayle Innis; Arrival and
Departure, Arthur Kroestler; A Well
Full of Leaves, Elizabeth Myers;
The History of Rome Hanks, Joseph
Stanley Pennell; The Students OF
Spalato, Istvan TamaS; Since You
Went Away, Margaret Buell. Wilder.
NON-FICTION
Fowl and Game Cookery. James
Beard; Heyday of the Wizard, Jean
Burton; The Literary Fallacy, Ber-
nard Devote: This Little Pig Stay
ed Home, Willie Snow Ethric ge:
Nobel-Prize Donor, Michael Evlan-
off, Memoirs of a SuperfluouS Man,
Albert Jay Mock; Searchlight on
Peace Plans, Edith Wynner and
Georgia Lloyd.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Mothers to Hear
Nutrition Talk
At School Meet

Mothers and others interested in
nutrition of school children will
have an opportunity to hear about
proper preparation of the most nu-
tritiouS foods at 2 p. m. Thursday
in the junior college auditorium.
Speaker will be Mrs. Una Wood
Steen, member of the state food
and nutrition committee, who will
conduct a conference and work
tables following her talk.
Mrs. Stems talk will be part OF
the Imperial county school institute,
which will be held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the Junior
college, but she has invited the
public to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
LITTLE ROCK MERMAID
VOTED CAMP FAVORITE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 13.
CUP)-Little Rock has a bathing
beauty queen who can actually
sWim-and what is more, she is a
champion.
The mermaid is Miss Rosalind
Kramer, daughter of well known
Little Rock swimming instructor.
For the past five years Miss Kra-
mer has been state swimming
champion and at present is the
Women's state free-style title hold
er.
Soldiers stationed at nearby Camp
Robinson recently selected Miss
Kramer as Miss Camp Robinson
of 1914"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NEA Sta1I writer
Flank steak is a lean beef cut.
Use sausage Stuffing. Have the
dealer score the beef flank cross
wise, to cut the fibers. The scoring,
plus moist heat cookery, makes
this lean cut tender.
Flank ST ak
(Serves 81
One scored beef flank steak, 21a
cups dressing, 4 cup lard, cup
water.
Spread dressing over steak. Roll
and tie securely or fasten with
toothpicks or skeWers. Brown in
lard. Add water. Cover and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees FD
for hours or until tender.
Sausag, Stuffing
yield: 212 cups)
One-fourth pound pork sausage,
y cup water, 8 cups bread cubes,
tablespoon diced onion, y tea