davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Your Health
Nutritional Start
i'm Life Valuable
For Infants
BY Logan cIenaennins. NJ. o

THIS IS the first in a series Of
articles on modern ideas Of the
medical management of children.
Today infant feeding is discussed.
Next week feeding in the second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

state. So did some charming ladies'
OF the upper class. But hcre-ah,
the place is 50 terribly worth,
while. 1t is even a little dull, do
you not think so?'
have no good answer to this
profound question, perhaps people
in Washington are too occupied
winning the war to stray about a
bit here and there Perhaps the
population IS top.heayy with Public
Citizens Of Great Importance. Such
gentlemen are always a slightly
wary lot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

vorite song, ana sang and sang
old tunes, new tunes, tunes they
called for over the fence from the
stockade-right up until II was
time for lights out. Then she wound
up with Thanks for the Memory.
and the men filed back TO their
hunks, humming.
The visit worked wonders for
Eddie. Before the show. when he
talked 10 Paula, he hadn't been
able to see the reform idea very
clearly-felt people were picking
on him. But in a few weeks after
she was there he was eligible for
a return to duty and today he can
walk by his post guardhouse with
out shudder.
Paula never mentioned that
unique show when she got back
home. Somehow she never felt like
talking about II. | learned about II
the other night when a tall Army
sergeant came over to her in the
Commodore, where she's singing
now. and rather shyly handed her
a gardenia.
" owe you lot more than this.
Miss Kelly" he said. 81 was one of
the guys YOU sang for down at Fort
Jackson last year. You'll never
know how much it meant to every
guy in that place"
He was a nice.looking sergeant.
deeply tanned. with a good. frank
smile. And he was wearing the
Purple Heart on his chest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
alf-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

VIII IOdlo nSO
Ove Gadlaw head Of the Agricultural Department Of Cen
trail High School, accompanied of students TO East Ian
sing for farmers week The boys a hur Davis William
Gerrck Carl Magic Dale Parker Harvey Sandeon Byron VIII
son, Henry Wright Sanford LeClear
champos sps have been awarded Washenaw
Marie Miller Webster Township. Canning Clair Worley
field Township project Edwin Township,
Beef Ieifer Club Roland Stein Ann Arbor Dairy Heller Club
The George NJ Hull Hospital opened public inspection has
been visited by hundreds Ypsian There
ton wards 10 patients possible emergency acommoda-
lions II.
BY Of 1882 to 81 Ypand elected sell Henry Ford that
part OF the city known Water Works Property with the
understanding that dam is be constructed three miles south
Of the city the Huron River factory
for manufacture Of automobile upholstery.
Deaths; Mrs. William Hayden. o. home hero
Louis Philip Goldck. Patricks Church. Mortified
Township, following illness from pneumonia
Fifty Years Ago
Bea Comsock Wilcox have moved into their stand
Huron street next 60 the post office.
The picture Of Dan Quk, Jr. and his Mrs Young.
love and her husband Chicago
20 They
oesson at the Worlds Fair in Chicago Qur his sister
being mounted a camel, which is led by Nh YoungIove
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

a nuisance Of himself or herself
on public vehicles. II may seem
cute" to you when the child
makes loud remarks about this
and that, but 1t can be most an
noying TO other passengers who
want to talk or read. or just be
quiet for a few moments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Totiay's Horoscope

II today Is your birthday, you
should try desperately TO over
come your laziness. indifference,
and a positive and sometimes Gym
ical manner. You have latent tall
ents that may be developed to
your advantage. You can be pas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Onc-Minute Test
BROKEN 10 HARNESS

/ What is a male seal called?
?. Is it possible to tame an
eagle and have him hunt like a
falcon7
3 What 10 a grampus?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Words of Walden

There never did, and never will
exist anything permanently noble
and excellent in the character
which Is a stranger to the exer-
else Of resolute self-denial.-wal-
ter Scott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

and third years Of the child's life.
There has been no change which
modern science has made in the
belief that every child should be
breast fed if possible. Even il
breast feeding can be kept up for
only few weeks or months, even
if it has to be supplemented by
feelings Of cows milk, it gives the
baby a nutritional start in life like
nothing else.
When it is replaced by artificial
feeding by cows milk a few gen.
eral principles are all that need
be known in order for the modern
mother TO arrange the formula.
Importance Of Cleanliness
First, and most important, is
cleanliness. The bottles and nip
pies must be boiled before every
feeding. The milk must be pas
teurized or, preferably, boiled. The
protein scum which comes to the
surface of boiled milk can be
skinned off without danger to the
nutritional quality of the milk,
since cows milk has more protein
than mothers milk.
The second consideration is the
nutritional value of the milk.
Cows milk contains only a little
more than half as much sugar as
mothers milk, so that has to be
supplied.
The sugar Of mothers and cows
milk is the same-lactose. But
what form Of sugar is used to step
up the cows milk formula makes
little Observation-Disclosures, maltese,
dextrin' preparations or the ordi-
nary cane sugar you use in your
coffee.
Formula For Baby's Bottle
The formula for the baby on,
cows milk is:
Whole Milk = ounces Cor evapo-
rated milk 3
ounces)
Sugar .......H ounce
Water ......up to 10 ounces
Divide this into the number OF
feelings required.
The baby needs IS calories per
pound Of weight per day. To find
out how much Of the above for
mula it needs divide the caloric
requirement by 20, and the result
is the number of ounces OF the
formula you need. Example: for
an pound baby-lS ounces IN "a
hours.)
Up to two months give 5 or
feelings in q hours Of 3 TO IA
-unces per feeding.
Additions to milk dietary. All
cows milk, Except irradiatedl,
and for safety's sake mothers milk
needs the addition of Vitamin ID
in the form of cod liver oil q tea
spoonsfuls daily or 4 drops OF
concentrated. Also Nitamin c
should be supplied in the form Of
fresh orange juice-s teaspoonful
a day and rapidly increased until
the juice of one orange a day is
given. Cows milk also needs iron
to be supplied independently of the
feelings.
Extra food the first year. Mod
ern children's practice believes in
furnishing extra food besides milk
early in life-much earlier than
was formerly the practice. The fol-
lowing indicates the schedule:
Range Of Variation in America
Cereal .....2 to 4 months.
Vegetables (pureed at first, AZ.
forwards whole) 2
TO 6 months.
Fruit ......3 to months.
Breadstuffs (zweibach. toast) 5
TO months.
, Egg .......3 to 6 months.
Meat .....5 tO 10 months.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. E. L:-What is meant BY
speaking of bugs" in connection
with spinal meningitis!
Answer: Bugs" u medical
sla Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

slonate and excitabie. but are
usually self-possessed and calm
In love you are not Indifferent.
Correspondence. travel. literary
and artistic activities and bust
ness generally are wen signined
for the next year. Love and do
nestle affairs also. However, a
threat OF some unpleasantnAss
exists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

Ono-Mlnute Test Answers
I. A bull.
2. Yes. they are taken on hunt
ing expeditions.
,. A killer whale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02


ar fa e.tr,p.. t
Il .- a.s,..- N.s ans u.a
-t7-r------
tt.l exert Yourself
,,---------
..r. -.l,t
pt....t.
..
--.-.. .....
hos .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Grand River, near Oskmen
Joseph Csmpsu, at Yemens
Grstiot, at 7-MiIe Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
ERAL DEPT. STOEl

West Vernon, az Central
Michigan at Schaefer
Woodward, at q-MiIe Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

on with your mteIli-
gcnec. business sense and meth
Ur'S, determined perseverance can
pack a strong punch, putting you
on credit side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
EDWARD BRENNAN
 DIES IN BROOKLYN

Gitchfield. Oct. 21--Edward Bren- nan, 5l, of Brooklyn, N. F., 6 native of Litchfield, died Friday morning in Brooklyn hospit; where he had been Q patient for two weeks.
 MT. Brennan was 6 son of Mat thew Brennan, Meadow street, and the late Johanna Brennan. fGe attended the Litchfield schools and moved to Brooklyn about 20 years ago. ie served in France in World War I and was c member of Morgan-Weir post. American Legion.
 Surviving are his wife, the form. CT Mary Carey of Waterbury: two children, Marie and Edward, jr.: his father, Litchfield; four brothers. William, Garrett, Matthew and Leo. all of Litchfield, and three sisters, Mrs. Seth Benton, Torrington: Miss Mary Brennan, Litchfield, and Mrs. John Dempsey. South Bend Ind.
 The funeral will be held in Brook lyn, time to be announced. Burial will be in St. Anthony's cemetery, Litchfield. Monday at about i.3O D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

8CeNO
 Yesterday morning Judge Robert E. Munger assigned the trial of the case for Wednesday morning. Judge King stated at the conclusion of the special hearing yesterday afternoon, however, that he wished to give the motion careful consideration and thought 1t might take some time. Attorney Cassidy likewise stated that if his motion to expunge should Do denied then he would file another motion for more specific state- ment, and the trial may thereby Do delayed still further.
 The appeal was instituted by the two children in on attempt to break their fathers will and gain his S29,000 estate. Each had been left only Si00. Another son, Lawrence, Jr, also was bequeathed $l00, but he did not appeal, The father left a50C Co c close friend and the re. lnainder of the estate to his brother, Edwin Atchison.
 A first attempt LJ the children to break the will ended in c jury ver- diet In their favor April 8, le43 in superior court. Judge Frank P. Me- EVoy set aside the verdict, however, and his action was upheld by the State Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford, which sent the case back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

crate i,5O0,O00 jobs. He added that the Civil Aeronautics Authority has hudgeted Sl,OO0, ,OO0 900 of Federal aid for 5000 airports in the firEt postwar year, with employment for 45O,000 men.
 Automobile manufacture should provide direct employment for g. 275, 900 men and women," he coil- tinued, while the manufacture Of airplanes should mean jobs for 22B,- GOO more"
 He advocated disposing of our present railroad stock to countries such as China, India and in Africa which will be industrialized after the war and It's replacement with new streamlined equipment.
 "The program I have outlined here tonight should provide jobs for more than eleven million men and woe men," Mir. McMahon said. 'The ordinary, everyday wors which must be done will provide work for at least thirty million more Americans. And with the expan- sion of our foreign trade. we should be able to realize our dream of fun employment, of jobs for everyone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
WILLIAM BROPHY
 NACA LECTURER
War Labor Board Attorney Chapters Guest in New
 Haven Tuesday

William r. Brophy, regional at. torney of the First Regional War Labor Board of Boston will address the New Haven Chapter, National Association Of Cost Accountants at their dinner meeteing, Tuesday evening ct 8 o'clock in the York hall, iB Hiilhouge avenue. New Ha- ven. President Joseph II. Rafford will preside at the meeting.
 Attorney Drophy hes been con. ilected with the First Regional War Board since its inception aS Q Tneni- ber of the legal staff. Prior to tho assumption of his present duties he was chief rulings attorney of the Review Division Of the Regional Dl- vision of the Regional attorneys ofiice.
 The subject of his address will be Pitfalls Of the Wage gtabilization Law" which is timely and being widely discussed iTf tho industrial field. Brophy plans to discuss the application of the law to piece work, incentive pay, and bonus methods e well as straight day work. Tn ads @ltion ne VA highlight the poSgis MlAEtes Of violations Of the iAw by
 1ng Actuai eases oA klle ln the GegiorAi 0fhce. t
 Members and friends of the so- ciety are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
WILEY STUDENTS
 TOP BOND DRIVE
$95O Worth of Stamps Purchased in Week;
 Crosby Runnerup

Students of Wilby high school led this week in purchases of War Savings stamps with a total of $950,05, Crosby's purchases came to $774,0S, and Leavenworth's $6ll.
 High rooms this week were: Crosby Miss Hotchkiss, $lS2,95, Mss Goudy, $S2,a0, and J. F. Roland, $5l,2S, Leavenworth--Mr Smithies, $l7S,25; Miss Hart, $62,AS. and MT. Dillon, $60,iS, Wllby-Miss Waleh, $6i,l5.
 One hundred per cent rooms;
 Wilby--Miss Page, Miss Jackson, Miss Garren, Miss Hazen, Miss Clark, Miss Martin, Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, MT. Skehan, MT. Murnane Mir, Bowling Mir. Fitzpatrick, MT. Mambruno, Miss Healy, MT. Promo vost, Mis- Altieri, Miss Moore, Miss Waloh, Miss MQrron, Mir. Mem- primo Miss Schmidt, Miss Killelea, Miss. Crary.
 Crosby; Miss Connor, Miss K, Hayes, MT, Murphy, MT, Tappin, MT, Walch,
 Leavenworth: MT. MacNlven, MT. Woodlock. Miss O'Hrien, Miss Healey, Miss Shanahan, Miss Casey, MT. Rieger' MT, Smithies, Miss Con- nor MT. Synott, Miss Hart. Mir. Dil- lon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

for Q new trial.
 It was argued by Attorney Cas- sldy yesterday that tho court had no Jurisdiction to hear the appeal since 1t was filed by the two minors. He claimed the children had no legal capacity to file tho appeal and that lt could be iaStitu ed only by Q per- son of full legal age.
 In arguing for expunSing of the amended reasons cf appeal the es- punging of the amended reasons of appeal the estates counsel said the children had no authority to go in- to detail on the appeal paper. He said 1t was Q deliberate attempt on their part to get before the jury in tho preliminary proceedings oil of the evidence. The appeal papers list various ailments from which the late MT. Atehison allegedly suffered.
 Attorney Harry Albert appeared at the hearing in behalf of the chil- dren and gave citations from other cases to back up claims that the amended reasons were properly en- tered and that the appeal was prop erly taken.
 Judge King also indicated he would decide on the question of fil- ing of 0 sufficient bond to cover court costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
PROPERTY TAX
 PAYMENT Q. K.
Court Grants Industrial Properties Permission to
 Square Levies

Permission to pay taxes on prop erty at l06 Mill street was granted to Industrial Properties, Inc, on presentation of motion by the re- oeiver to Superior Court Judge Ro- bert L, Munger yesterday, Hearings on motions in Q number of other cases were heard ct yesterdays short calendar session,
 The jurist denied Q motion to modify the divorce decree granted in the action brought by Elizabeth J, Peterson of Waterbury against Walter A. Peterson. also of this city, The husband sought Q decrease in the amount paid weekly for the sup- port of his divorced wife and their child, The woman testified the child has been under medical care,
 An allowance of $50 to prosecute her divorce action was given to Helen A, I.llSaS, who has filed a suit against Stanley Thomas Lusas.
 An order was issued for filing of Q more specific statement within two weeks in the divorce action brought by Barbara Lombardo Papiano against Dominic Papiano,
 Permission to withdraw their ap- pearance was given to Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Upson, who rep- resented j2idorius Bubulas in his compensation action against the American Brass Company.
 Attorney A. Henry weisman was appointed attorney for Edward D. Gado, Q soldier, who is sued for di- Vorce by Jennie Gado,
 Decision was reserved on Q mo- tion for amended application to re mandamus in the civil action of Michael c, Varanell against Mary E. Sullivan Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
O'Donnen, Muccino
 Set To Blast Enemy
Waterburians Win Silver Wings and AAF COnlmis.
 siOns This Week at HOndO, Texas

ing involving i5,00o miles of practice combat flight In twin-englned traln- ing craft, these young men are thor oughly qualified to chart long.dis- tance bombing routes for the AAFs B.i0s, D.l7's, B-24S and other big "B's'.
 By day or by night In fair or in- element weather. the AAF combat navigator Is adept with the tools of navigation. He is trained to ar- rive over the target with split.sec- ond accuracy. The stars, terrain landmarks, radio beams and blind flying" instruments are the all.pur- pose skeleton keys" with which he unlocks the doors to Axis nerve centers.
 Some Of the Hondo Field gradu- ates were officers before entering training. Those who trained aS ca- dets received with their wings, conl- missions aS flight officers or second lieutenAnts.
 Connecticut graduates included:
 Bridgeport: 2nd It William dom- bos, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. John dombos, 080 Old Stratfield Road 2rd It. George s. Linardos, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Llnardos, b2 Summer street
 Hartford: Flight Officer Harold V. Mcintosh, IT, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Fl. W. Mcintosh, 76 Outlook avenue, 2nd It. John l.. Ritter, 20 son of MT. and Mrs. L. o. Ritter, 1928 Boulevard.
 Middletown: Plight Officer Henry BinkowSki, 10, son of MT. and Ms, s. J. Binkowski, 30 William street.
 New Britain: Flight Officer Vim cefzo Ricci, io, son Of MT. and Mrs. Albert Ricci, i07 North street.
 New Haven: 2nd It. Joseph N, DeMartino, 10, son of Mrs. Carolyn DeMartlno, 06 Colony road, 2nd It. Kenneth T. LAing, g, son Of Mrs. Catherine Laing, 0So Dixweil av. enue.
 Riverside: End It. Stewart r. Forshay, %, son Of MT. and Mrs. Harold Forshay, Cathlow Drive.
 Terryviile: Plight Officer George oarbeF, 10, son 0f MT. and Mrs. Con- rad darber, South Main street.
 Waterbury: Flight Officer John r. O,Dcnneli, io, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. ?. O Dcnneli, 28 Ellsworth avenue, And It. Kenneth ?. MuccinO, 24, son of Mir. and Mrs. Y. T. Muccino, o05 Bank street.
 West Bedding: Flight Officer Henfy E hAknstti, ~ Don @ ar, and Mrs. Henry Baryetti.
 Wilson: And It. Robert ?. Duda, %, son Of ME. and Mrs, Joseph Du~ da, 1OS Tancun street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
Hospital Facilities
 Expansion Favored
Brien McMahOn Outlines 7sPOint Program to PrO-
 vide Jobs for All Who Wish to Work

Brisn McMahon, Democratic candidate for United States sena- tor, last night in Q statewide radio address. outlined the means by which full employment in the postwar period should be realized.
 MT. McMahon outlined seven. point program by which the United States should be able to provide jobs for everyone who wishes to work. with the emphasis on jobs through private enterprise.
 His program included housing, both new homes and repairs and renovations to existing ones: eX- pansion of hospital facilities; new highways, new airports, rebuild ing railroad facilities, expansion of the automobile industry, and ex- pansion of our foreign trade.
 'The possibilities for production in the world which lies ahead of us are nothing short of fantastic" MT. McMahon said. "The greatest demand for goods, pent-up for the long years of war, in modern his- tory must be satisfied. We have the skill, the technological ability, the know-how to make the coming years truly an age of abundance.
 We cannot return to the past with Its economy of scarcity. We cannot retreat into the kind of so- called prosperity which we had un- der three Republican presidents in the l920's, when some men were making fortunes, while the children of coal miners the children of our men working In Connecticut fac- tories, did not have enough to eat.
 We have all the natural re- sources We need so jobs should be available for everyone. Our mines are rich. Our fields are rich. Our factories have proved during this war they can produce. Our cru Sade is to bring prosperity into the life of every American"
 New housing, MT. McNGahon esti- mated, should mean the building of 2,000, 900 new homes in the eigh- teen months after she war ends, costing $8,00o. 100000 and providing work for 400, men. Repairs and remodeling should run to at least $S, 900, 100000. providing work for i,4oo 900 men. New hospital facil- ities, he said, should cost $500, ,000,- 900 and would mean employment for additional 250,000 workers.
 He quoted the Presidents com- mittee on highways as estimating tilta the poSt-war period would see the annual expenditure of $S,o00,- 100000 for roads, which would gen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
1000 May March In
 Navy Day Procession

A gigantic tribute to Navy Day will bo held here next Friday, October 27, highlighted by parade in which 1000 are expected to participate. Patrick J. Wallace, chairman of the Navy Day Committee. which met last night at the city hall, today an- nounced tho makeup of the days event scheduled to be one of the out- standing parades and affairs con. dueted here in many years,
 TlAe chairman urged oil members of the Navy personnel who might be home on leave on that day make plans to participate. He said they might report directly at assembly point on Mill and East Main streets, or report to the local Navy procure ment office for arrangements.
 Commander Ralph Bass of Ports. mouth, N. H., will Do the principal speaker of the day which will feat- ure not only tho parade but musical selections by soloiStS and on open house to be conducted at the conclusion of the days event where dancing will Dc held and FefreSh- ments served.
 Major J. Peter Costigan, marshall for the parade, has announced that it will get underway ct 6;30 D. m. and line of march will be from Mill and East Main streets, to the west end of the green, across Meadow street, to Grand street, past the re. viewing stand in front of the city nall.
 Several floats will Do featured in the parade which will consist of five drum corps, Q color guard of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Navy, Wave, Marine and women Marine personnel from Hartford, Fultons American bnAd, city serv. lcemen's organizations and police and fire deparmtent delegations, Also in the line Of march will Do the Naugatuek Rangers, State duardsmen, Waterbury Cadet Nurses, veteran organizations and their AuxiliArles, Civil Air Patrol and Navy personnel taking courses at the Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers, Inc.
 The following drum corps will take part in the parade: American Legion East End Community club, scovlll Mfg. Co, Casper Davis and Mattatuck. Factories to be repre- sonted will be the Waterbury Tool division of Vickers, Inc, U. 6. Time Corp, Chase Brass & Copper Co., and the American Brass Go. The city community clubs will also send delegates.
 Winners of an essay contest for seventh and eighth grade pupils in the public and parochial schools will be introduced from the reveiw- ing stand. Twenty-Five papers were entered in the contest which closed last night Winners, ono from each school division. will receive s25 bonds, Judges are Raymond J. Fan ming. Andrew diimour and Prank Healey. Richard D. Benson is chair man of the contest committee.
 Australia may establish 0 Beer Control Board.