davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

one edge and the fringe curied
over q knitting needle
CLOWN pI.ACE-CARD
Make this clown az white
gummed labels and blue notsnsl
seals Gummed dots and small. red
lawyers seals form the features
MINT CANDLE
Wrap small nints in red cello
plane 10 form the candle. Then
place on candleholder made to
size Of gold metallic paper.
II you decide 10 have your tree
on Christmas eve sround nine
o'clock with children and friends
about YOU. plan a light supper TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Today the embroidered dinner cloth otstond-
ina fovore Stitch this shodes Of color vored
coors-s cosy stcher Pattern ~ o contains tronser
pottern Of 5nch motif four NE Kite inch four 81 3N
inch motifs roeriolS required Illustrations OF stitches
Send ten cents in ond token The Tocomo
Times Needlecno Dept Tocono Wn. Write pIonE PAL
TERN NUMBER your kkJxE ond ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

j nave never been so happy.
What then is the explanation :
The attitude Of two friends Of
mine in particular has me genuine
" upet They treat me with
no more interest than they would
my grandmother We used to be
such good friends, too.
Ny attitude towards them
hasn't changed a bit since my
marriage still think great
deal Of them in "comradely''
sort Of way Can you tell me.
Miss Grey. why they are so cold
and unfriendly? A BRIDE.
Dear Bride: First Of all. stop
worrying. Your friends new
attitude toward YOU IL no dr.
ferent than u would he towards
ANY newly woman.
When a man gets married his
former feminine friends treat
him exactly the same as they
did before his marriage. II
their manner WAS like that of
an older sister, IL remains that
way; II they were inclined TO he
a little flirtatious, then II will
remain so; II they thought of
him a. an extremely attractive
man, the fact that he IL now
married will not change the
opinion or attitude of the young
ladies of his acquaintance.
There are two possible atti-
fudes man takes towards q
married woman. Either she IL
30 completely and happily mar
ried that he feels he would only
he wasting his time with her,
or ne feels that she Is ready for
a little affair. In other words,
II she appears joyously happy,
he becomes uninterested. she IL
lust wife and therefore dull.
On the other hand. II he Is lead
70 believe that she II not the
happiest woman In the world,
he Immediately sets forth TO see
what he personally can do
about IL.
Dear Miss Grey: why are peo-
pie 20 persistant in taking their
children out "half-dressed" in cold
weather? Recently saw woman
and a little boy of four or five
years on the corner of nth and
Commerce waiting for bus. The
woman was very warmly dressed,
but the child wore a pair Of shorts
barely covering his hips, a little
light jacket and was unclothed
from his hips to his ankles.
Some modern mothers must be
altogether lacking in humanity.
Even If the style is considered cor
rect. shouldn't common sense come
first? Isn't it as bad as the old
Chinese custom of binding baby's
feet?
What is the matter with the
law. that people are not required
to put enough clothing on their
children 10 keep them comfort
able? II parents are so irrespon-
slble that they do not know enough
10 clothe their children properly
then they should be forced to dt
20 ny law. NJ. B.
Dear NJ. B.: 1 believe your
letter voices the sentiments OF
great percentage of men and
women. But there still remain
n goodly number who would
rather follow the dictates of
style than those of good judg-
ment.
In some respects, too little
clothing on a child might be con-
.idered a greater sin than the
binding Of Chinese babies feet.
At least. the binding Of feet
cannot bring on the hu or,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
HERES MORE ABOUT
Main Street

on rAog ONE
"Wednesday arrived 81 ne polses
ssaslca IN tina - ~ cut elth se-
,rcsivrs - thstr rcuns-er - tss
hsns bandit
NJ. .lsss. narts~s art Mo-
Rsss R>ss. Nave rhsrss - trim.
nirs tie csrissmss tree ~ ~
Nurses hnms. sof -. 6 -
nv srvusu.~i. iecsi aos fsnessr.
|. IA .fth ina -fiu- 81 hi. home.
Es~,. ous sss.ss.s. sn.lsn N
the naval reserve. has nesn called
10 setiv. duty snd 10 nov stationed
a. ths PUGET Sound Navy yard.
nremsrton.
Jssssy es~ss. ieesi taaseat.
man. 10 lad 40 vita 80 infected
ear.
Mn te~>seu. sesry Matthias
ard mn t~ssA are arranging . re-
nn,an fer ether members ~ ths
Marquis club Saturday svenins In
the grin rom q Hotel wtnthror.
May ssssvsrA ard rAsss H.
sssss are IN charge es arrange
msnts for the bridge clinics
Christmas party Monday niEht
nat Weaver 4. home from Santa
Clara university 10 spend ~.
Christmas holidays ~ith he par.
snts. NJ. asS Mn. ., ~. Wesves.
Tn. reason for that smile NJ
6r~ss nessas's face 10 another scs
81 his house
city Engineer Carl r.vuts~A 10
recovering after an attack ef III
nsss
$50
Mr.. ss6 Mss. rssa n~ssse1 are
both recovering from attacks of
the nu. Fred. county jail ehsf.
has been away from his duties 81
the courthouse over . week. Mrs
Bedford was under observation 81
. hospital for four days she re-
turned home Thursday night
Teachers at Lincoln rellvsd thsir
younger srhooi days st the annual
Christmas party heid this week.
Miss Heies Cisrhs efficiatsd - an
old-fsshionsd school marin Niss
L.ciIie sehnsss WAS chairman Of
the affair.
Among latest victims NJ the fiu
are Mrs. Mike rsstcs and her
sister, Miss 1.eoaa Nsssaas. N Inc
Angeles. who 10 visiting here our.
Ing the winter
Dorothy Hun. popular stadium
high school senior and drum
ma jorstts. 10 . very disappointed
girl She WAS ono of - girls ~
tho sslssmsnship class 81 the
school who passed tests and train
ing for employment In department.
stores during tho Christmas rush.
Thrilled. Dorothy worked two days.
only TO become afflicted with .
throat slimsnt. which has con
fined hsr 10 her homs.
Rsv. usseid Lass spoke IN Ia
coma Hotarians Thursday on
Christmas. the Homo Season"
Auto victims. Mrs. x.,.. m.~-
Icy and her two yssr-old am. are
recovering They we're hit by .
car Thursday At 7sth and ra~es,t.
E.sAss s,ai.y. form.rly Of IN.
Tsooms Times Advertising staff.
Thursday bads farewell 10 hsr Ia
coma friends and Departed for ssn
Mstso. Calf, where shs gill make
hsr hons permanently with rsls-
uyss
william Hallway. .. =. wsihss
and Pat Doyle viii bs principal
speakers for the "oid Timers
Might fsaturs of the regular
forum 10 be hsid Friday nigh, 81
49, Commsres st. II ~iil be
open 10 tina public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
TODAY'S
RECIPES
Sweet Potato and orang, Casserole

Sweet Potato and Orange Casserole
5 medium-sized sweet potatoes
a teaspoon salt
; large oranges
a cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Il cup strained honey
u cup orange juice
4 tablespoons bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
Wash the sweet potatoes; boil
until almost tender, about IS min
utes. Then peel and cut the po-
tatoes into = inch slices: season
with salt. Peel orange: cut into
!. Inch slices In well-greased
casserole, arrange alternate layers
Of potato, orange and brown sugar
Pour honey and orange juice over
the top layer. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs and dot with butter. Cover
the casserole; bake in a moderate
oven 1850 degrees FL for rs
minutes, uncover and bake for is
minutes longer. or until brown.
Makes 6 servings.
Pineapple-Rice Bavarian
III cups boiled rice
No. l can crushed pineapple
ia cups
cup orange juice
j tablespoon grated orange rind
l tablespoon gelatin
j cup cold water
l cup evaporated milk
tablespoons lemon juice
II will take about u cup rice
TO make Ia cups boiled rice. The
rice should be rinsed and dropped
into briskly boiling sailed water.
Boil until just tender. Rinse and
drain thoroughly. Add pineapple,
sugar, orange juice and rind.
Soften gelatin in the cold water
and dissolve over hot water. Add
TO the RECRUIT mixture. Cool.
Chill milk. When rice mixture be-
gins to thicken, whip milk very
stiff. Add lemon juice and fold
into rice mixture. Pour into a
mold rinsed with cold water and
set inscold place until firm enough
to turn from mold. Yield: to 10
servings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Men sem psrtica,ssi, easy h
hu, for this year. For Instance.
there's that smart line az Gcetie-
meas teiletries that's hsisg
shown with % much enthusiasm.
Why not Get him that eseeileus
shaving soap that's pat mp In .
miniature keftiedrum. es sks
after shaving lotion. cologne ssa
tale that comes In clever siii-
gator and pisskis covered fiasks.
HID ~ pleased ~ anything In
receive mannish looking
"stirr,,p" bottle Of hath brsees.
All ef these may bs purchased
singis or In sets.
CUDDI-G TOYS For IN. very
young. Ne II . pink elephant. q
lanky giraffe, . loyabls Raggedy
Ann or q sassy sootty dog with
plaid ears that you select. a.,
bound 10 please that small boy o.
girl YOU have In mind. Some are
made OF ohintz. some Of . softer
material. All are sweet and euddly
ror name. of IN. store. -h.r
these articles msy ~ found. cal
NAN sisi. s.k for womsns rss'
Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Brighten Your Christmas Table With Attractive Paper Novelties


HER MORE ABOUT
= n-au
army Ovvu0uS1I otIUu
ON PAoB oNu
e.'ee 80 un1t y - ~
~ ~F<sser syssem - ne
sTf - e<1 sr1Fsrn sen sn't
mofsa fnf~sfa. 10 effsseFs 80
m~n wesFna pssesr's ae~nrsn9
'ssH Iuae'sons
>s"sSs sssw W~esss
- nfr. ne ssrsnd me com
Fsnsrs sessr weapon ceurs"y sna
~ " subsidiary ur'ts sven -
ms~ s'seh~fas hospital red sta
ton. etc. r~ss~d N review sna
wsFe sssrricee m detail
TIE osFsnd fifis wss sid u
have . tire pawsr ~ 10 aimed ssees
minute. ard each iran Il squippsd
wi'h 90 rounds Al ammansfinN
Nsst zane the 90 miiI'netsr nnr~
TAR squads, hxht machine G,sa
squads. % esiln<r heavy machine
gun squads. Al niiiirretsr sortsr
squads snd squads ~ men nasdllee
ths ~ nsiiiirstsr srtitsns 6ssaA
sr>ss y usyss>e
Speed sss the seTnnts ~ ne
attack. In fact. ne prime pssr-
rrs~ ~ the ssmcnstratinn sss ~
illustrate the extreme rsptfitv
9th which Uncle sans ssw M
fsntfy mcves into attach. cnI
kiFsehser slid.
nsstsison commanders. whs No.
10 maize ear>sas notes snd plans
With pencil sed psp>s. Win have
"a throw away their p>n<sls sra
ihsir psds. severttsg 10 Cat.
kir~hsss.
There emit - time fsv thew
- uss sssses.- the coiorel 80
ssrlainsd. and we've slsnsv get -
get "a ~ the p>rcsis ~ Ne
ssttaisos. We mass hsvs spssH-
-ese's pwgsastsss-
ooi hlrs<hnsr sesrsinsa ne
ns~ PVT. Jnhn tufansrvnsn. 10
v pssnsesous. his msssIs 10 htah
and he has plenty AZ Initiative Ne
scesn't have 10 ~ loaded erwin
saymors with . es-psura pseh.
ftss eisshlns 10 looss. No mare
ehshs collars Ne icoss eosnfnss-
able and ne 10 comfortable.
10. won't 10 sunsssvsent sny
more 10 tHs msehins. Ne repre-
SAINTS ln himself . highly mcnsis
fighting unit. No longer v4if ~
hs . part ~ msss formations.
These mas fasmssinas ~ ths
World war are . thing ~ the
past. Th~y iscksa impressive. bas
thav gpof uoo1ikno utlotn~fu ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

sAsk aEroars
s~ssste fridays eIsarsngs. a..
ssi SIS al balances. ta.ssT .1s0. 90;
transactions. tis.0op 600 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

city Engineer Carl rsvuausra 10
recovering after an attack ef ~
nessL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Among latest victims NJ the fiu
are Mrs.. Mike rsstcs and her
sister, Mics r.eess Msssass. ~ Inc
Angeles. ~ho 10 visiting hsrs dur.
Ing the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

rhs reason for that smile NJ
6ssss nsssas's face 10 another scs
81 his house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Teachers at Lincoln r.ilvsd thsir
younger srhooi days st ths annual
Christmas party heid this week.
Miss Heies Clarke efficiatsd - an
old-fsshioned school marin Niss
LsciIie Jehnsss WAS chairman Of
the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Mr.. sd Mrs.. rsea nsstssa are
both recovering from attacks of
The fiuL Fred. county jail ehsf.
has been away from his duties 81
the courthouse over . week. Mrs
Bedford was under observation 81
q hospital for four days. she re-
turned home Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

nat Weaver /. home from Santa
Clara university 10 srsra fse
Christmas holidays ~sth he par
eHts. NJ. a~a Mr.. .. ~. Neavss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

PASTEL woods Jass the thlsE
"a - worn under that fslf coal ~
hssvY cloth ec.t - yeuF. are TIE
delightful pastel scct dresses al
ready arriving fer spring IN en> 81
the local shop. They're reasonably
priced and come IN Junior sizes n
ycu'r. boxing for = uft from ths,
usual winter drahns.s. select either
. beige. turquoise. rsos rose o.
powder hiue with o. without weei
embroidery. They're perfect for
the holidays
NJ yeu are es . great fet . CAV
and rers.ssie kist. lss . russoai
powder sos down m scns hss 81
sumts" Thes are s,ee ard
resmy-hsr eesaxh frr . large
.lre putt and rients ~ powder.
ard. h~~t ~ sii. they're wst~-
nesanly inexpensive. The feuss-
nise ear win delight n sse gay
tunes which issae forth from tbs
sos ~ seer ~ zen mn the ~
10 powder your pretty sess.
FRYE SAMPLE II after pur.
chasing your powder boa. you're
looking for something To pat In Il,
you might drop into another II
the local shops and have the sales.
giri In charge d.ftiy blend for you
. sample 81 your own particular
shade Of face powder. ms indl.
viduslly blended powder 10 taking
the better dressed women about
town BY storm. You simply cant
he without !, once you'v. tried
~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

May SsssevtcA ard tnasa H.
sesss are IN charge es arrange
m.nts for the bridge clinics
Christmas party Monday niEht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

gh-
TIA
SITS
I
/ RS.
|ia-
she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

William Hallway. .. u WsShss
and Pat Doyle viii bs principal
speakers for ths Odd Tlmsrs
Night fsaturs of the regular
forum 10 be hsid Friday nigh, o.,
iisin commsres Of. ], ~iil be
open 10 tina public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

ard mn Lem are arranging . re-
na,an fer other members ~ ths
Marquis elah saturday sweating In
the grin reora % fI.sei winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

mt
up
ion Z
ng
the
ice
90
c0-
enc
Ak
an
Sea
Az
lor
on
and
ion
by
I'D
nit
rd
and
the
am
rd
ler
by
rs
and
am
an
by
OBJ
|iiss
Pat
ale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

u>assss IN. m.sl''s. - = n.si n .
i - x.,e. ovss-Baksd $50.
, 10 2. ,.ny,,ns ,sadsr rnof..l' nsss s
ll'',,,s,nss high food sslss, ~ -
ever, - TO tomatoes OF aoiss's., 's =,
' 'a,eg slice. Of po... n "a. - s.g 20
ssis .. ,s,,t,y. ..,isfsnns ionehsoa 10 o
T 1.Ss.,,. Youil like Henri vsss.' 20
e a.. "a Red Kidnsy Bssns' 700
for yoa i.yosiss recipes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
- agCIpg
ovsu..Axlp DGAN coUlhh

. s,.nn u cup hnsiy ei'ap ,ssaas..
s.eoa f.l sprinkle, s sa'', s.a...' A4si
49,. rh.s 'iir sr',i ss... ' !. ,s..yesa
/ ssp o.nnsd issns,ess' "a s..a n
.,..,' q ,...pooa .si,. &c 80, - .s,Ii
sspy.. coes, .,sfrIss ..s - i .s.s.'sss
,sss b. ssI NJ. sell, va s..a ..4
essa. 20 20 ,a..s.a ssssiSas s'f'' -
.lditionsi eres,sss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Banta and
family. Detroit. were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Bert Banta. Mrs. Banta' 8
sister, Miss Mamie Hubert. De-
troit. is spending several days this
week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wisely and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Wise
ley and children. Geddes Rd.. were
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Parrish. The Misses Nina
and Donna Parrish and brother Earl
attended the State Fair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. LeBaron and
son Warren were week end and
Labor Day guests Of friends near
Romeo.
Eaton Crittenden and Richard
Bayne attended the State Fair. La
Dor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lurkins and
daughter, Ypsilanti. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. May Lurk-
ms and family.
Bert Baylis and friends Misses
Betty and Eleanor PEASANT. all of
Pittsburgh. Pa, spent the week end
and Labor Day with Mr.. Baylis'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bay.
lis, Crane Rd. Mr. and Mrs. william
Baylis and family. Clawson. were
also guests of their parents. several
days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hanson and
son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Avery were Belle Isle visitors Sun
day.
Max Ellsworth, Canton, O.. spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
sIoW DOWN

Police say he did a good Job, but
one might wonder who was the
fellow who stood in the rain az a
suburban street corner, believing
through a megaphone.
Slow down, You're going too
fast. Slow down, There's a speed
trap ahead
He was William Howe Smith. an
oil company executive. and he was
standing In the rain shouting al the
drivers because be didn't want to
spend five days in Jail
II all began when Smith vas ar
rested in the trap and fined for
speeding Next day the suburban
constables we're puzzled because all
the motorists passing through the
zone kept under the speed limit
When they investigated they found
Smith standing al corner several
blocks down the road shouting his
warning to the drivers
Smith was re-arrested and Justice
OF the Peace Heinrich J. Kuhlman
gave him choice OF five days in
Jail. or continuing his service with
the megaphone during rush hours
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
He chose the megaphone.
Theirs were no speed law viola
lions during the period Mr. Smith
was on duty police said. They
failed TO make any statement. how.
ever. as to the lesson this exper-
fence might have taught them. They
and all police might profit by It.
They could save time and money
by maintaining regular warning
system and diligently picking up
motorists VINO faffed- 20 follow The
advice so freely given. With such
warning no motorist could reason.
ably complain when held for vlolat.
ing speed limitations.
There would be fewer arrests. but
the fines could logically be in.
creased, so for less work the city
would realize Just as much revenue
from the police department and
traffic court as before and the mo
torist would have no grievance.
Another point not TO be over
looked is the favorable publicity
that such consideration for motor
lists would bring. Motorists tall
long after a trip about the traffic
officer who Showed them specia
courtesies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
AlEMBER MICHIGAN
AMERIcANIsM

We talk about Americanism, but
10 accurately define It is not easy
The term brings to our minds the
pilgrim fathers, the pioneers who
settled the state in which we live,
the frontiersmen who pushed west
ward. the law-abiding. the hard
working men and women who
built the United States into
thriving industrious nation.
But when We read OF the Com
munist strength in this country,
and Of the German Bund and OF
the scores OF other bandit organi.
cations designed to tear down
what Americans have built, We
wonder how much Of a foundation
we have left in this country for
constructive building. We take too
much for granted. We need more
attention 10 the subject Of good
citizenship, what makes up good
citizenship and how to encourage
II.
One OF the best OF recent sug-
gestions comes from P. D. Reed,
recently elected chairman OF the
General Electric company. He has
prepared a good code. One purpose
might have been 10 get a little
more publicity for his company.
but that is NOT important. His
suggestions are good enough to
deserve publicity. II that is what
he was aiming at indirectly.
Here they are:
l Understand honor and pre-
serve the Constitution OF the
United States.
2. Keep forever separate and
distinct the legislative, executive
and judicial functions. Of govern
ment
3. Remember that government
belongs 10 the people, is inherent
~ inefficient, and that its activities
should be limited 10 those which
government alone can perform.
4. Be vigilant for freedom OF
speech. freedom of worship and
freedom OF action.
J. Cherish the system OF free
enterprise which made America
great.
s. Respect thrift and economy,
and beware Of debt,
7. Above all. let US be scrupu-
lous in keeping our word and in
respecting the rights OF others.
Add to these the Golden Rule
and no other laws are necessary
If carried into effect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
So far as operation city system boulevard street
lighting The six hundred cardspower lights give
wonderfully and for the first time automobiles
longer justified in letting their search and other lights
burn.
The Recreation baseball Day from the Cham
pion Motor in exciting game 4 to ?.
Ypsanu got glimpse hundred Chinese students who
Arbor when they passed through their
Detroit.
Birth daughter to Mr. and Mrs Dellabsugh
Fifty Years Ago
Miss Dora Ambrose who graduate of the High School in
81, is teaching Pttsfield.
Edward Ellis who made this city his home for the
past years, has moved to Sioux Falls S. D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

Tonight
Europe-NBC 6.l5. CHS $50;
MBS 1890. 1870.
WEAF-NBC -7;00-Lucille Man.
ners. Frank Black.
7:30-From Hollywood Today.
s;00-Waltz Time:
Music for Moderns.
s:00-Don Ameche Show
CHS Chain 5 30-paul Sullivan
6:3O-Al pearce:
7:3O-Choose up Sides.
S.00-Johnny Presents:
9:00-public Affairs
WJZ-NBC-6 30 Russ Morgan :
Orchestra.
700 Bishop and Gargoyle.
7.30-Death valley Days.
s0O-Harry Eogen's Orchestra
io:0O-Nevs and dancing until
close.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
ssturda

saturday
Europe 3 a. m. s.l5 .. m;
CHS A. m, $50 p. m, MBS
l0.05, 1885 a N. 10. 1880 p. m.
WEAF.NBC-9.30 a. m.-Bright
idea Club.
10:45-smilin' I'd Mcconnell.
3 p. m.-Library o, Congress
Concert
CHS Chain s 30 a. m.-Lsts Be
Lazy:
8 p. Peoples Platform;
s00-Hit Parade
WJZ-NBC-l2 80 .. m Ilka
Chase.
l 30 Worlds Fair Band,
500 Message OF Israel.
MBS Chain -5.45 Sagmaster
Comments.
6 100 Chicago Concert Orchestra
Shortwaves -OAK-4g Lima, Peru,
5.l5 p Automobile Club pro-
gram. Dbl DID DXB Berlin, 3 20
Friendly Qusrellers: Csc Lon
don. II 90 News. RVes Moscow,
ga. m.-English Period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Fifty Years Ago

ed. The August total is slightly
under the total for July. but is
an increase Of more than 3,000.-
900 tons over the shipments for
the corresponding month year
am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Sectional View

Sectional view OF base OF 194f
Pontiac engine showing the new
and exclusive Pontiac oil cleaner
through which=svery drop OF oil
must pass before It can go to a
bearing. An ingenious arrange
ment OF filters. traps and battles
precipitates all the impurities OF
the oil The cleaner is built in and
does not have to be removed dur
ing life of car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

the week end and holiday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Els
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Inkrott, Leip-
sic, O., visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conner and family Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

re gre { TO the
state depart
m ent and to
everybody else
In the capital
who is at all IA
miliar with de-
v elop ments In
the Orient.
Not only was
Horinouchi per-
sonally popular
here, but off,
cial dom is
stro ngly sus-
picious that 1t
won't like his
ett = = ceOr tba
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Words OF Wisdom

Marriage is the strictest tie OF
perpetual friendship. and there
can be no friendship without con-
adence, and no confidence with
out integrity. and he must expect
70 be wretched. who pays to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Today's Horoscope

II your birthday is today you
may rely on a successful year
ahead. but check extravaganza,
and be content with your lot. DO
not seek promotion. Born today
a child will be no ordinary young
ster. but quite possibly a genius.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Pick of the Air Today

MBS Chain-6 00-Fulton Lewis.
Jr.;
7 30 Sintonietta.
s:30-Command Performance.