davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Let Plant Contracts
Work TO Giant Plant

SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-UP- A
small New England plant. rushed
with vital war orders, finds a giant
tobacco plant is "sub-coutraet bud
dy' today.
Package Machinery Co. here re-
ceived an order for the manufac-
ture. under high priority, OF two
machines for wrapping small in
diyidual cereal cartons. When
completed the l00-cartons-a- minute
machines will 80 to the Van Brode
Milling Co., Clinton, Mass. TO sup
ply cereals for the armed forces.
But. because Package Machinery
Is 100 per cent engaged on war
work. including vital gyrocom
passes for invasion boats, the cereal
wrapping machines will be built.
under sub-contract, by the X. J.
Reynolds Co.. Winstou-Salem, y. {.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Babson Says New Type Houses,
Improved City Planning Ahead

municipal services. My readers
should get acquainted with their
local Planning Board members.
They are not a municipal luxury;
they can stabilize real estate val.
ues by bringing better people to
your community and making every
one healthier, happier aud more
prosperous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
BY Dorothy kIIgaIIen

Shirley Ross and Ken Dolan may
call off the divorce. Friends say
he's still madly in love with her
and hopes for a reconciliation be-
fore they reach the decree stage
Oliver Hardy, the comedian,
is seriously i'll. Gallstanes .
The Ezio Met Opera) Pinzas are
lullabying a baby boy-their sec
ond bambino John Gunther
long-distances Marianne OBrien
daily from Reno. where he's get
ting an amicable divodce from the
present Mrs. G.. Nobody in the
Broadway set would be surprised
if he eloped with Marianne before
spring MGM has abandoned
the Thin Man" series after re-
ceiving definite word from Myrna
10y that she has retired from the
screen for good The Charlie
Barnet-Amy Arnell romance is
smoldering. She may go overseas
with his unit Ted Lewis fiat
tened a 22-year-old heckler at the
Hurricane the other highland at
his ace, too,
1llona Massey is reported on the
verge of marrying the So1th Ameri-
can millionaire who's been paying
her court. and spending the rest
Of her life in Brazil One OF
the smarter bistros has such a
small supply of Scotch the man
agement is using a pals private
stock, which came of the Norman
die Eleanor Francis and Su-
! san Steele better known as Snow
/ White'D are leaving fer Miami
. Beach this week as guests OF a
/ prominent blueblood who has TAX
en- a house there for the winter
This years Academy Awards
will be made at n motion picture
theater-and for the first time in
the Academy history the general
public will be allowed to attend
lntimates report that Bing
and Bob Crosby aren't chummy.
Marlene Dietrich is doing a lot
Of comforting on the subject Of the
Broadway musical version OF rain
Irene Christie, the Powers
model-formerly OF the "Ziegfelt
Follies" the secret bride
of Nicholas p. Lloyd, Jr., wealthy
industrialist. In Philadelphia a
fortnight ago They're honeymoon
ing in Florida The new Col
lector OF Internal Revenue vii
probably be a Brooklyn lad who
holds a similar job now. but just
in the New York area Ed
mund O'Brien's now romance Is
front-paze dynamite San
Leyenes visits TO June Havoc II
Boston indicate there's still life
in that romance, after all thest
seasons l.. ". Loew, New
England thcater rnagnate. IS a
hacker Of Allah Be Praised
Gloria Vanderbilt DeCicco is liy
ing at Mitchell Field to be near hei
siling husband
TOPS N TOWN. Fay and Cor
don. the dancers IN the Cspito
stage show The towns mos
charming boite. Paril Qui Chsutt
which has Leonard Elliott whom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

CHICAGO-lN - one fireman
was dead and four .firemen and nine
bus passengers were suffering in
iuries today as the result OF a col.
lision yesterday between a fire
truck and bus in suburban Cic.
gro. The dead fireman vas Arthur
Baker. OF Cicero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

world. We've got to have pro-
gram based on production, not re-
striction. We've got to see that
the boys who come back can find
work-not government jobs or gov
eminent aims. And mark my
words. my friends. if We fail the
men who have saved us this coun-
try, well make the worst failure
we ever made
As said in the beginning.
liked Governor Bricker. He ought
TO get about and show a rather dis
interested country that he is made
of sound middle western stuff. II
he does this maybe he'll get
SECOND PLACE on the Republi-
can ticket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
UNDER TWO FLAGS

CARLISLE BARRACKS ms !
SIX years ago Lieut. Eugene Re
witch. OF Philadelphia, was priv.
ate in the Latvian army. Now lie
is commissioned officer in the
[. S Army Medical Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
TAKEN FOR A RIDE

CHESTER HILL. Pains -
Among Mrs. Martha shelton -
Christmas dinner guests was a
pilot, and before the 7i-yesr-old
woman tnew it she was up IN the
air for her first sirplane ride. I'm
crazy about il, she euthused after
the trip. I'D like to take trip
ia California"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
VETERAN BUYS BOND

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. % -
UP-The first war bond purchased
in the current drive at Percy
Jones Hospital here was owned to-
day by sgt. George +. Cash, wound
cd on Gusdalcanal, who bought the
bond with 1875 pennies he saved
since last August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
TodaY's Horoscope

If this is your birthday you are
slightly inclined toward selfish
ness. although you are good-na-
tured fair and truthful You
should marry early in life. and
choose a mate born In May July
or November and one spiritually
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

alarmed because if the baby cries
it must mean something and
proper treatment should be in
Stituted.
am not mentioning some OF
the minor schools, such as the one
which holds that if the baby
doesn't quit squawking he or she
Will go crazy. To the members of
this school the baby's troubles are
secondary. II is the listeners
comfort that comes first.
There is something TO be said
both for and against the idea Of
each Of the major schools. a GER
tain amount Of crying is good for
the baby's respiratory system.
And against the soft boiled school,
the baby soon learns that when it
puts up a boiler mama will pick
It up and wumpsy-dumpsy it, and
baby likes attention just as much
as you do; so its crying spells be-
come more and more frequent. II
is, in short, to be old fashioned, q
CRY baby
Reasons Baby Cries
In general the baby cries about
q few very simple things:
hunger.
Uncomfortable clothes.
Uncomfortable position in
bed
Fear.
Sickness-pa!n from teeth
ing or a bumps the least
frequent Of all,
The baby has only one way Of
signalling the outside world-cry-
ing-and if it is hungry or dirty
or uncomfortable or frightened it
signals that way.
Hidden hunger is the only thing
to fear in the hunger category.
Mother should not put herself on
a spot by interrupting the regu-
larity of meals-or she will be
trotting half the time. But hidden
hunger due to insufficient breast
milk, or poor dairy milk, or lack
Of Vitamin D and c (cod liver oil
and orange juice) is a possibility
even when the meals are regular
and seem sufficient.
Uncomfortable Clothes
Uncomfortable clothes include
everything from the good old open
safety pin, to punches and wads
of clothing, to filth. The skin
should be carefully cleansed when
ever the diapers are changed or
there will be a skin rash, which
will sting every time baby urin-
stes. Keeping the diapers boiled
and wiping the skin with cotton
saturated in baby oil is the answer.
1t takes some time for the baby
to learn to roll over in bed, so it
remains in the position just the
way mother puts it. One position
gets tiresome to the baby as well
as to you, so the yells signal a
change-"Put ME on my back or
stomach or side"
Fear-Babies are frightened by
noises and by the fear of falling.
When he is picked up suddenly or
lowered into the bath he reaches
for anything he can grab. In time
he gains confidence in his care
taker. A slamming door, a blast
from the radio, water running out
of the bath are beyond his COM
prehension and scare him. The
modern world is full of unneces-
sary noises and the baby can't be
blamed for having a tough time
getting used to them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

Don't smoke while shopping
You may scorch something or
spill ashes over the stores goods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

inclined This year take advant-
age Of the exceptional good for
tune portended in business. love
and social affairs. Seek favors
and make occupational changes II
desired. The child born on this
date will enjoy good health, be
most talented and very fortunate
throughout life. especially In the
profession chosen and marriage.
one-Minute Test Answers
/ A high-wheel wagon.
q Clay.
3 Guernsey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Hints on Etiquette

passion clasp. or perish. and IN
itself to ashes burn.-LongfelloW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
One-Annute Test

!. Which will draw more easily,
a high-wheel wagon or a low
wheel one?
?. Which type OF soil usually
contains the most humus. clay or
sandy?
3. What breed Of cows produces
the yellowest milk Of any dairy
breed7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

Words Of Wisdom
Something the heart must have
70 cherish must love and Joy.
and sorrow learn; something with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion rellss es promptly be-
cause II goes right TO the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw. tender. IN
hamed bronchial mucous mem =
branes. Tell your druggist 70 sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'M
derstand!ng you must like the way IL
quickly allays the cough or you are
70 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

TOPS ~ TOWN. Fay and Cor
don the dancers. IN the Capitol
stage show The towns most
charming boite. Psri5 Qui Chsnte
which has Leonard Elliott. whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Elaborate Plans For
 Annual Harvest Show
Interesting Exhibits of Vegetables and Flowers at
 Temple Hall September I4.l5

WaterburyB fifth annual harvest show, dedicated to Far and Victory Gardeners of Waterbury and Vicln- lty, will be held ct Temple Hall Sep. tember i4 and lS, under the Bpon' sorshlp and approval of 10 local oF- ganlzatlons, it was announced today by Harold c. Manning, general chairman of the event. The show will open on Thursday from 3 to 10 D, m, and will continue through Friday from Il 6, m. to e'30 p. m.
 Ofieers Of the show include Eileen Daly, secretary; Frank L. Wash. burn, treasurer, and Bernard R, Mcs Donald, Gerald Bowler and Clar. ence J. Bartlett, executive board members. Committee chalrmen con- sist of Mrs. Clarence J. Bartlett, program; Clarence J. Bartlett, judges; Andrew Bell, exhibits, floor and entries; Miss Dorothy Williams, decorations; pr John M. Freiheit, prizes and awards, George Flynn, publicity; Able Booth, finance; Mrs, Louise F. Brandley, garden sale booth; Miss Margaret Chagnot and Mrs. George Musser, canning in. formation, and Roy Walch, motion pictures.
 The Unlco Club will have charge of the decorative display on the stage, Blue, red, and white ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third prizes. respectively, Yellow ribbons will be awarded for hon- oFable mention. Prizes will be given to oil first and second prize winners, Vegetable, fruit, canned vegetable and fruit, and floral entries will be awarded prizes. Sweepstakes prizes will also be given in each section and Q grand sweepstake prize will be presented. Sweepstakes will be awarded on the following basis: first s points; second, 3 points; third, 2 points; honorable mention, 1 point. Door prizes will be given each even- ing.
 Included in the list of sponsors are the following organizations:
 Unico Club, Apothecaries Hall Co.,, Patent Button O., Lee Mfg. Co.,, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club. Lions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Late Realty NelUs

The following realty deeds have been placed on file at the office Of Town Clerk, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 Mortgage Deeds Ellen Copeland to Waterbury Sav- ings Bank, property on Abbott ave- nue.
 Jack and Fanny Feigin to First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Waterbury. property on Cables avenue, $6,O00. Domenic, Jr., and Antoinette Da- vino to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, $4,- 900. Quit Claim Deeds Waterbury Savings Bank to Ellen Copeland, property on Abbott ave- nue.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Wilson A. and Mary V. Miller, property on Springdale avenue.
 Walter F. Torrance to Harriet C.. Torrance, property on Cables ave- nue.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association to Helen M. Johnson.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to North 0. Reynolds. | waterbury Savings Bank Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Tn its story announcing the pur. chase the paper said, Unless the great number of deorgia's unpros- porous farms can be pulled out of of the ditch, we might oil just as well crawl into the ditch with them"
 The Constitution farm will not be c demonstration nor expert. mental farm, nor will the TlewSpa. per make Q "biggety" attempt to tell farmers what to do, publisher Clark Howell said,
 Like most southerners, Howell's family owned and farmed land in addition to their publishing inter- ests. He himself is the third gener- ation to guide the Atlanta Constitu- ton.
 Practice Theories
 Howell, with Editor Ralph Me. Gill, believes the future of Georgia lies in improving deorgias soil. So, after planning for years, they began to put their theories into practice this summer.
 4AAV AuAAdp hSoAAy AIVtS uSASop kbAAs along the Chattahoochee river, six- teen miles from here.
 Members of the staff and edi- torial writers who have to cover farm stories will obtain first-hand gia farmers by visiting our farm," knowledge of the problems of Geor- McGill said.
 An agricultural engineer, 36-year. old B. c. (Sam) Small has been hired to run the newspapers farm. Much of the soil is suffering from erosion, much of the pasture land is in poor shape.
 Will Keep Records
 We have photographed every inch of our farm, and as we improve the land we will keep q photo graphic record along with records of what methods we used to put richness back into our 'farmed.out' earth" McGill added. "We will raise cash crops, but not annual cash crops such as cotton.
 At the Constitution farm we will have good and bad luck, with the rest of the states farmers. Even- some of the reasons our state has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Club, Waterbury War Garden com. mittee, Waterbury War Council, Waterbury Nutrition Council, Wa terbury Women's Club, Junior Wo. mems Club, Waterbury Park Dept, Casper Davis Post, American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Masonic Temple Corporation, Waterbury Garden Club, Junior League Garden Club and Bunker Hill Literary Club,
 Rules of the exhibits are as fol. lows.
 Staging Of exhibits; Hall will be open from ' p, m, to Q p. m. Wed- neSday, September l3 and from 0, m. to li:30 Q. m, Thursday for placing exhibits, All exhibits must be entered and staged by ii;30 Q, m, Thursday. Judging will begin ir1- mediately thereafter Exhibitors are not permitted in the hall during the Judging, The decision of the judges shall be final.
 Removal Of exhibits; Exhibits may be removed after o;30 p. m. Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
GRAND OLD NAME OF KELLY TAKEN
Court Grants Petition of Vincent DabuIeviciOus;
 No Protests Made

After Q delay of more than two months, permission was granted to. day Go Vincent ]. Dabulevielous, SB, of Waterbury to change his name to William John Kelly. The petition was held up by Superior Court Judge Edward |. 0uinian to sec fl other Kellys in the city would ob- ject.
 In the memorandum handed down today, Judge QuInlAn states tho court took tho precaution to notify other persons residing in Water- bury who have Q similar or identical name and no one appeared to object Tn letters sent out by the court clerk to the other Kellys, the court told of the change of name application and gave notification of . second hearing to take place June 9. No objector appeared at tht time and the judge reserved decision.
 The applicant in his petition stat- cd he has been known by the name of Kelly for i8 years, both in bus- ineDs and social circles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
By WALTER D. EDM0NDs Written for NEA Service

20 remember tho fabulous FoeFloo brd He always flew back waFdSnot might the dust out Of his wanted he had and he didn't hoot whre he going
 way that's Navys Arerewmen who hold the tails of torpedo deo bbers off the carriers They hRbuay fly battle riding backwards Where they headed the pilots e Their business Is to watch the sky where they clean probably
 pilots would voueh for the lack of dust their the JNs in position to do
 You papers played big hand n this They aren't they also radoen maohinS time spent Eeadyng the planes they fly m Each specialist his particular field He must also working knowledge everything that Into the operation Navy plane the biggest Tier cannot afford the luxury ground that also fly and fight
 Arewmen beginning the The first win the Arerew silver wings fought bomhe Pearl Harbor operating off the Enterprise Since then he has taken the battles of Md way Wake Marcus and the MOrhA His plane laid bomb Japanese carrier Akagl,
 Every Aeewman has gone through nine months hard training learn oughly
 Probably the people best qualified training are the Jap themselves And It's not unlikely that the Jap anee language ever calls herogph
 Foo bird will represent him Navy TBF with his hands the spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Pijusas Zemaaitaitis.
 Colonial Trust Company, trustee estate Margaret F. Holmes, to Wal ter P. Torrance.
 Jane M. Sirnons to John T. and Elizabeth Cookson.
 Warranty Deeds
 Nicola Doria to Ffsaces Cipriano, property on Martone street.
 Harriet c. Torrance to Jack and Fanny Feigin, property on Cables avenue.
 Marion M. Reynolds to Domenic, Jr.. and Antoinette Davino, property on Edgewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Judges Committee and if not removed by l0:30 p. m, they will be disposed of by the com mittee.
 All entries in vegetable and straight flower classes must be grown by the exhibitor.
 Entries are open to all.
 The committee will furnish con- tainers (paper milk containers quart and pint sizes and paper plates), which may be used by ex- hibitors where suitable, for speci- mems. All containers used in the arrangement classes must be sup- piled by the exhibitor. It is rec quested that owners name be mark ed on containers and that they be called for at the close of the show September IS. The committee will assume no responsibility for con- tainers, but will exercise due caution in safeguarding them.
 No exhibitor will be allowed to en- ter more than one exhibit in any one class.
 Each variety submitted should be clearly labelled with its correct name whenever possible except in are engagement classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
wRENs NEST IN TROUSERS

Kansas City, Kan. (UP)--When Mrs. Thomas Cranberry went to take a pair of her husbands trous- CTS of the clothesline in the back yard of their home here recently. she found that a wren had built a nest in one of the trousers poe kets. The sympathetic housewife not only left the new nest in the pocket. but cut the legs of the trousers 60 that cats might not climb up and catch the birds. At last reports Cranberry had admitted that he had lost the trousers, but he had four wren'e osgs in the in the pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
WEEKLY BULLETIN
 ON HEALTH POSTED

According Q the morhldity report of the state department os health one case of whooplng cough and one of measles were reported In this city last week.
 Other cases were:
 Woleott, measles, one; Bethlehem, infantile paralysis, ono: ThomAston, whooplng cough, two; Canaan, measles, one; Torrlngton, lohaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

nneumonin. aHes 1a pnoumonla, one.
 There were five meningitis os reported in lho state a0 poII1HIsts htls; % whooplng oou9h, lo NoAtI fever; ae gonorrhea, @ fyphllls. ! l measles; lS iohar pneunonIa, 1a H& berculosla and one of dlphlhella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
CAN'T WIN

Toledo, o. tUP)-As Q result of on armed holdup, Carl M. Johnson of Waibrldge, O., lost SiB0 ring but not to the bandits, AS tho thugs approached his parked auto, Johnson tossed the ring into out- side weeds, When the men left with on empty wallet and his car John. son couldn't find his ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
PUBLIC INTERESTED
 IN EDUCATION TREND

Asserting that the public is taking an increased interest in education during these eventful times, Profes- sor Maurice Ross, supervisor Of the Waterbury extension center of the University of Connecticut, spoke to members of the Kiwanis club at Q luncheon meeting yesterday on Trends and Responsibilities in Education"
 Substitute motor tires of steel and wood are on sale iii Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Of tho A per cent who could think of something that might make them desert Dewey, the largest sin- gle segment, mentioned the war: 0.s per cent of 'Dewey's present follow. CTS say they would leave him if the war were not over by election time or if 1t took Q turn for the worse; 06 per cent said they would go to Roosevelt If the war were over.
 A breakdown of replies reveals that Dewey b showing greater strength In large communities than in small ones;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
NATION oLAssrFFn

All Turkish residents were phato Rraphed hy ofHolala dliring slE lest census, and they nse to be 1n. gerprinted at the next census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Fortune also asked in the current Survey: Regardless of what you hope, who do you think wDl win Roosevelt or Dewey?" The replies:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

the nations fourth poorest farm land. And maybe we will learn some of the remedies" he added.
 tually VIC will have learned ct least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Atlanta Constitution Buys Farm To Study Enriching Of Georgia Soil
By UNITED PRESS

ATLANTA ap Aug Atlanta Constuion-ter TT years m independent Georgia newspaper Georgia ededha bought Georgia farm better and underStandingy the population they depend for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Foo Floos Are Heroes Who Smash Jap Zeroes

This tribute Navy AFcrewmen written by the author o beseFs Drums Along tho Mohawk and ChAd Hanna Walter EdmOnds the little known who largely responsible for the Jap acknowledgement Of American superiority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
MASS OF REQUIEM
 FOR LIEUT.. McNELLIS

A ma4s of requiem in honor of Lieutenant. Robert McNellis. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph McNellis of Middlebury, who was killed in ac- ton in France on Aug. l2, will be celebrated Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Church of St. John of the Gross in Middlebury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

happen that would make you want to vote for RooSevelt2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Constable's famous picture, The Vale of Dedhanl," has been bought for the National Gallery of Scotland.