davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
For Sale Real Estate

boxes, lamps. dolls china, glass
ware copper. brass. 2049 East
Michigan. 1psllanu.
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
IL ROOMS bath. nicely decorated. or
Hamilton St, $500.
~ ROOMS baths. Cross St. $500
with $1,000 down
Z ROOMS hat5. large living room
-spAttt- fire. place . ..-.F- - ta4-1.4.d ,s-tl-
age. between Normal college and
ST. Johns church, 5000 down.
= ACRES at corner Of Michigan and
Ridge Road, for only $500.
FOn RENT 8 rooms. furnace. gar
age. &25, 3 room Mat. down town.
{25. room apt. heat elect stove.
refrigerator. near normal, 10, Z
room home. Si5 exceptionally nicc
room nome. west sid SIS. 4
room apt, heated, on Sheridan. $50
EHMAN 4 GREENsTREET
l8h y. Washington, Tel. 1877
INSURANCE all kinds. in old line
companies. special rates on fire
and windstorm 10 first class risks.
TINE HOME on Pearl ST. room.
and bath below. 3 rooms up, oak
floors, furnace, garage n bargain.
CONGRESS 81 10, $50 down. many
other lDt bargains.
EARL l.. FREEMAN
40 Pearl Phons 1884
INSURANCE. of all kinds in honor.
abis Stock Companies.
Lots
LOTS ta75-- Eligible for FLA fin
anciug. Call Williams Reaitor
Huron Homes P10ne 1919.
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL EsrATE-Genera. Insurance.
Ross X Bower 100 W Michigan
Phone ss4
REAL EsTATE-ro sale or rent
Auto, Ere. Tornado insurance
EHMAS 4 GHEENSTEEET
1917 washington phone 1872
uou,.
---
WALLACE BLVD rooms includ-
Ing sun room and breakfast room
car garage. Phone 207t-J
fCt-p pocv HORSE f,,,tsi.,.t ,r
unfnrnisled SO or tt5 Der mo. Iii
~ Nich
Anar,nen,.
II W. ROOM furnished apartm -uts
inquire @'' '. ~ 's"lnK''n-
LAgGF -ro.r and si,4qo,,,,.
fnrnIsred rl.,f. efeo r.frig ror
frsI. adult. $50 Congress.
APARTMENT five rooms unfurn-
r.,.i. "tt.i -''''s'' QUO
= = - ISiii.b All Id'lns room
Refrigerator. slo Pearl
bath and entrance. Garage Water
worth
.rt,,,t-t, ,,,...,. -,,.t
IHEfh ROOM -n Ply 1rnis aea e ..r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

LARGE size chllds roll top desk.
* - wilton rug. j. l.. Hudson
console radio, tl3 Emmett
MEN. WOMEN WANT M2--Sti-
mulants. tonics .in OstreX tablets
pep up bodies lacklng Nitamin ~,
Iron. Calcium. Phosp horous Boo
size today only 2gc. First package
satisfies or maker refunds low
price Call. write Cunningham aud
all other good drug stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

lNTIQUE FTRNITURE - music
boxes, lamps. dolls. china, glass
ware. copper. brass. 2049 East
Michigan YpslIantl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

WANTED good clean used furni-
i,re. Private sales anytime. s57
Penniman Ave, Plymouth. Harry
q E.hInsnn Aunllnnenr.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
Wednesday evening at p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Sunday
School IL a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day, June 8: God the Only Cause
and Creator" Golden Text: 32:17
All Lord God! behold, thou hast
made the heaven and the earth by
thy great power and stretched out
arm, and there is nothing too hard
for thee. A bible citation from the
Revelation All.
Thou art worthy, O Lord, to re-
ceive glory and honour and power:
for thou hast created all things,
and for thy pleasure they are and
were created. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Creator. Spirit;
Mind; intelligence; the animating
divine Principle of all that is real
and good; self-existent Life, Truth,
and Love; that which is perfect
and eternal; the opposite of matter
and evil, which have no Principle;
God, who made all that was made
and could not create an atom or an
element the opposite of Himself.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

daughter of the late Major, Gen
eral Edwin F. Glenn, of the United
States Army, was elected Presi-
dent of The Mother Church to sue
ceed George Shaw Cook, G. S. B.,
of Brookline, Mass. Edward l..
Ripley Of Brookline and Ezra w.
Palmer of Marshfield were re-
elected Treasurer and Clerk, re-
spectively. The chief duty of the
President is to serve as presiding
officer at the Annual Meeting.
Mrs. Matters spent her child
hood in various army posts in the
United States, Alaska, the Philip
pines, China, and Japan She
studied music in Boston where she
became interested in Christian Sci
ence, joined The Mother Church
and three years later, Second
Church in New York. She then
went abroad to continue her study
of music, and while there decided
to give up her musical career to
devote full time to Christian Sci
ence practice.
Following Normal Glass instruc-
tion in Christian Science in the
Board of Education in Boston she
became an authorized teacher. The
following spring she was elected
Second Reader of The Mother
Church. She served as a lecturer
on Christian Science until July,
1888, and since then has been prac-
ticing and teaching Christian Sci
ence in New York City.
Commenting on the turbulent
international situation, the incom-
ing President said that Christian
Science reveals the power of in
diyidual man to meet and over
come the hordes of mesmeric sug-
gestion and subtle influences claim
ing to induce encouragement and
apathy. 1t enables the Christian
Scientist to overcome the belief
that war can be of permanent ad-
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

were: Delaware City, 81; Elsmere,
146; Middletown, 142; Newark
465, and New Castle, 375.
Smallest total for any geograph-
ical division was the "a filed in
Milton. Other communities of
Sussex County were: Bridgeville,
81; Georgetown, 1872; Laurel, 103;
Lewes, 128; Milford, POP; Seaford,
112, and Selbyville, 62.
The report for Kent County in
cluded only four towns: Clayton,
AZ; Dover, 429; Harrington, 88,
and Smyrna, 10.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

As a first step let's fill up on
Vitamin c. That means tomato
juice. Served as delicious appeti-
zers, we grow more and more en-
thusiastic over this aid to sparkling
vitality:
Tomato Juice with Celery
can GA oz) tomato juice
X teaspoon salt
] cup celery
tablespoon lemon juice
Grind the celery in the food chop
per; then add to the tomato Juice
and salt. Let chill in the refrigera-
tor for at least one hour Strain;
then add the lemon juice and serve
chilled.
Tomato Juice with
Cucumber and Lime
can ia oz) tomato Juice
u cucumber (chopped)
X teaspoon salt
] tablespoon fresh lime Juice
Select a cucumber about Z inches
long. Cut in half, then peel and
chop the cucumber finely. Add the
chopped cucumber to the tomato
Juice and let it stand in refrigerator
for at least one hour. Then strain,
forcing as much Of the cucumber
Juice through the sieve as possible.
Add the salt and fresh lime juice
and serve chillei
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

been filling the needs of private
industry for skilled specialists.
Many a man who is a failure today
could have been taking the oppor-
tunity the U. S. Navy offers young
U. S. Citizens for training for a
successful future.
Start your training today. Don't
wait until you are too old or ply
sically unfit to accept the Nav's
offer. Ask your Postmaster for
pamphlets explaining the Navy's
slogan-EARN WHILE LEARN
ING or the U. S. Navy Recruiting
Station, Post Office, Wilmington,
Del, for full particulars.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

here delightful abeo made of ustros crochet cotton
patering charming background for those Special occasions
fall
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

vantage, or that it is to be feared.
1t destroys the desire for an un-
righteous, unjust, and enslaving
peace; and it sets right that wrong
sense of values which would pre-
fer this so-called peace to that ac-
tive warfare between the flesh and
Spirit which The Mother Church
typifies, and which ultimates in the
victory of spirituality and Love"
The report of the Treasurer for
the fiscal year ended April 80,
1910, showed as usual that the
funds of The Mother Church were
in sound, healthy condition, and
that there was no indebtedness at
the close of the year.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
|ECESSITY FOR
FLEAN MOUTHS
1fidnued from Page Two)

'PTaa tlme, tooth paste and
u wy % q poor job because Of
n - 2 what they are doing.
! :, alas Of good mouth hygiene
y, 2 avoid contaminating
4 -a ana pus, the food set be-
~ which has been inspected
. T'eral officers of the law
/. w rs wholesomeness. Sec
[ I saloy the foods to the full
/ ~. y aoilty to chew well and
|.4 PAN Third, and of great
490''anee, to avoid transmit
/ -ssaSe Of offensive breath ~
/ 11sss associates or to those
W ~ kiss with affection.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
ELECT HEAD AT
ANNUAL MEET
Thousands of Christian Scien-
lists Gather at Church of
Christ i'm Boston
APPEAL FOR FAITH

An appeal for calm and more
faith in the omnipotence of God in
the face of present world turmoil,
featured the fathering at Boston
Monday of thousands Of Christian
Scientists from all over the world
for the annual meeting of The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Margaret Murney Glenn
Matters, G.. S. B., of New York.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
1856 FILE INCOME RETURNS
Smyrna Income Tax Forms Total
11O-Wilmington Largest Returns

There were 1876 individual in
come tax returns filed in Delaware
in 1889, the U. S. Treasury De
partment has announced. New
Castle County, most populated of
the three counties accounted for
the majority, 14,489, with Viii
mington fling 11,731 returns Of
that total.
In Sussex County there were L.
112 returns while the total for
Kent County was 814. The treas
ury did not disclose the amount of
tax paid. The numbers of other
returns in New Castle County, ac-
cording to geographical divisions,
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
How to be
FRISKY and GAY
by Dorothy Greig

A CCORD1NG to our friends the
"A food experts. cheerfulness, bub-
bling good spirits and kind nature
spring not so much from sanity
grace as from an abundance of
vitamins in the system.
That simplifies everything beauti.
fully We can just eat our way to a
good disposition surely the most
pleasant way in the world to acquire
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

And lastly, and not least, the cost
in cash and discomfort to each
person, is very greatly reduced by
maintaining a constant watch on
the health and cleanliness of this,
the vestibule of the body.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
NAVY QUOTA INCREASED
Offer Specialized Training Cours-
es at Trade Schools

The Navy's announcement of a
large increase in its ranks should
be welcome news for the youth of
Delaware. Here is an opportunity
for hundreds of young men to get
specialized training in any one of
so different trades. The Navy is
proud of its title-The School of the
Nation. Each year Navy trade
schools have been turning out
skilledmechanics of all kinds at the
rate of 1000 a year. While over
rs per cent of these men reenlist
in the Navy, the remainder have
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
;|5l57sS9121ETSRE q s921TR
u1s / GOOD HhAlin
\, ,p..', md ,,,1 vitality Tssa De-
!; !: :,.,'%;;;: '.;;: ::'''', SPENCER
.aABIorTE SPENCER

81 sias 1ias school Of Hygiene
alPIlns as,lth, was the speak
ain, netting Of the Delaware '.a i
ti' ,a'ociation as's on Saturday
a - contrasted our
sa'l n selection of food !
: ! = other less privileged
n J problem Of many na- |,
! q md from the food avail
s.,,,5ination sfa which will sus-
b and hsalth- I'm. +ronics
.-.Ilv the main article of
y. Drorides very little be-
.,ss 4 Yams and sweet po-
1,,aIly grow in the same
Tse:s people are able to
-. thav instinctively eat
leaves "nlcn 'nsS
| american missionary IN
]. :, unsuccessful in trying
y TiIlow trees for shade and
.',,,tion because the Chinese
4 f and ate all the buds
y qrng' .,or Asio
II \ compared with orange
h ! his country. They are
1, rUllsrly and supply a good
e 4 Vitanin E.
4. chinese keep only pigs ana
IN since other animals re-
4, 10 much valuable food.
Ean get very little milk after
[, I. Teaned. Their ability to
[-v !; due to a large measure
4. uantities Of green leaves
tA they eat.
! ht dry regions such as
,sa The land is suitable only
rm1ng. The nomadic habit
N. people as the Arabs is due
h leeds Of their animals for
: Eazng lands.
M milk, barley and dates form
. ass for the diets of these
-sis people. The only way
t thsy can preserve milk is to
tSu,
Y E:kimos are almost COM
.sy aTniverous. They use the
tn animal, not just the steaks
igs. Blood, bones, liver, and
y gls-dular organs are highly
Ei and furnish for them what
.# out Of milk and vegetables.
b one Of their heavy protein
I; they lie down and sleep it
It as the lion does after
ing On his prey.
Z often think Of our kind of a
"a being the only one for hu-
! bslgs In lands where choice
bod is limited because of nee
y d climate, soil, and natural
jr.'s, people seem instructive
. crave those foods such as
. leaves which will make their
better. Our problem IS to
Z : wise choice from the
a'alcs which is offered to Us.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

There were 6,25O,793 individual
returns filed that year throughout
the country, the Treasury Depart
ment said, compared with $685.
541 in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
$500, ,000, 900 Asked
For Defense HOUSING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of
New York yesterday proposed a
5000, 100000 appropriation to con-
Struct houses and apartments for
non-military personnel engaged in
national defense activities.
The measure would apply to per-
sons employed in Air Corps centers,
armament factories and other de-
fense undertakings.
Meanwhile, Navy officials disclosed
plans yesterday to undertake ex-
perimental construction of SO low
cost housing units for married en-
listed personnel at the Norfolk Naval
Operating Base. officials said they
were not yet able to give an esti-
mate of the amount involved.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
By q Staff Correspondent of The Star.

RENSSELAER, FALLS, N. Y,
Aug. 9.-Four officers and 80 enlist
ed men of the 104th Medical Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard,
were back on duty today after hav-
ing recovered quickly from food
poisoning contracted from minced
deviled egg sandwiches prepared for
them at c. G. c. camp on their
way to Rensselaer, Falls.
This announcement was made by
Col. Dwight Mohr, Baltimore, regi-
mental commander and 29th Di-
vision surgeon, who said the sand
wiches had been made up Tuesday
night at Mannsville, N. Y, IS miles
south Of here.
The regiment moved out of Bal
timore by motor convoy Monday
morning and bivouacked at Laporte
and Mannsville Tuesday night. The
sandwiches were eaten during the
day Wednesday and the oficers
Evening star., 1940-08-09
81 Maryland Guards Recover
From DeviIed E Egg Poisoning

and men were stricken after their
arrival here.
I'VE have identified the man who
made up the minced deviled egg
sandwiches" Col. Mohr said, and
we have notified the State Health
Department of the case.
"It was possible to determine the
cause so accurately because two
Virginia troopers came to see our
men after we arrived in camp.
They were given some of those
sandwiches, and they, too, became
ILL"
This announcement was in con-
formance with a public relations
policy under which all casualties
among the 10000 Regular Army and
National Guard troops here for the
maneuvers will be published with
full details.
The oficers stricken were Mai.
Henry F. Buettner, Maj. George G..
E. Cross, Mai. Fred H. Clark and
Capt. Fred H. Maier.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Arrangements Made
For WiIIkie Notification

ELWOoD, Ind, Aug. 9 R).-Ths
committee in charge made public
today the program for notification
OF Wendell L.. Willkie here August
II of his nomination for President
on the Republican ticket.
Representative Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, national chairman, will
make the notification speech. Mr..
Willkie will accept the nomination
in his first major campaign address.
Representative Halleck of Indiana,
who put Mr.. WILKES name before
the Philadelphia convention. will
introduce Mr. Martin. President
emeritus William Lowe Bryan Of
Indiana University, of which Mr..
Willkie is graduate, will say
prayer. s-
The program will begin at 3 pm,
G. S. T, and will be broadcast over
the N. B. c.. C. B. S. and M. B. S.
networks. Earlier, Mr.. Willkie will
speak briefly from the steps Of his
old high school.
Before the speeches, bands will
play and John Charles Thomas.
operatic baritone, will sing, Comedian
Walter OKeefe will be master of
ceremonies at an entertainment the
night before.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

August 81, when Postmaster General
Farley's resignation becomes effec-
tive. The President accepted Mr..
Farley's resignation yesterday with
sincere sorrow" and best wishes for
his success in private business.
Mr.. Farley will step down from the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic
National Committee fortnight be-
fore relinguishing his cabinet post.
Secretary Wallace's resignation
would create the second vacancy.
Talks at Rally.
The Democratic teammates turned
up at a political rally staged yes
terday at Mrs. Roosevelt's Waikiki
cottage by several hundred woman
Democrats from five mid Hudson
counties, and Mr.. Roosevelt assured
them he thought he and Mr.. Wal
lace would continue to argue about
"Dutchess County corn versus Iowa
corn" for "the next four years"
He said he and his running mate
were counting on the Hudson River
counties"
Earlier, the President in procla-
nation set aside Sunday, Septem-
ber 8, as q day Of prayer for world
peace.
Evening star., 1940-08-09

Willkie attack on Democratic ma
chine aid" he scoffed at the idea
that ANY one thinks President
Roosevelt is boss ridden, or machine
ridden"
If that's their only issue, they
won't get far" he emphasized.
Asked about recurrent rumors
that L. w. Robert, jr.. secretary of
the National Committee, and Oliver
A. Quayle, jr., treasurer, are to be
replaced, Mr.. Flynn said that the
answer to that lay in the fact that
they had been reelected for four
years by the National Committee in
Chicago.
He said that retiring Chairman
Farley told me he would do any
thing he could to help out" in the
campaign, but added that Mr.. Farley
would have to say to what extent
this assistance would be given.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Painting Back on Display,
Ruled No Insult 10 NAVY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-The
odds are million to one that the
lusty painting, Sailors and Floozies, !"
never will be reproduced on re-
cruiting posters, but that isn't going
to keep it from the public gaze.
Paul Cadmus' portrayal of sailors
and their gals was yanked out of
the Treasure Island Palace of Fine
Arts this week as horrendous in
suit to the Navy.
Now, after the powers-that-b
reversed their decision as to Its
propriety, it has been re-hung
1t was Cadmus who offered the
opinion that his work might almost
be used as recruiting poster"
II don't think it hbels the Navy"
he said. Nobody expects or wants
the Navy to be made up OF Lord
Fauntleroys and Galahads."
Be that as it may, DR.. Walter
He'll, head of the Palace'of Fine Arts
painting division, ordered it taken
down. His action was counter
manded yesterday by higher au-
thority in the person of Timothy L.
Pfueger, director of the Fine Arts
Palace.
Pfueger said that "if every picture
some individual may object to is
removed, none would remain"
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Red Cross Certificates
Awarded II Graduates

Red Cross certificates in home
hygiene and care of the sick were
awarded to II colored graduates at
exercises last night at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. The awards
were made by DR.. E. Ortho Peters
pastor, who inaugurated the train
ing program for his congregation.
Those receiving the certificates,
having completed a six-week course
under the instruction of Miss Laza-
renah Payne, District Public Health
Department nurse, were:.
Charles Barber, S. F. Blackwell,
the Rev. Charles Burke, John
Dickerson, Reuben Franklin, c. G
Galloway, Henry Hall, Rufus Hill,
Luther Hammand, James Graves
r. G.. Johnson, Lee Edward, Early
T. Person, Edward Smith, David
E. Thompson, sr.; David E. Thomp-
son, jr., and Ulysses Thurman.
DR.. Peters paid tribute to the
churchs women's club for having
provided their clubhouse for class
demonstrations and to the church S
Red Cross Committee for having
equipped a loan closet for sick
families and hygiene students.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Burning Of Freighter
In Lower New York
Bay Is Investigated
Sabotage Discounted;
Company Denies Any
Munitions Were Aboard
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The small
Norwegian freighter Lista and Its
cargo of war supplies for Great
Britain smouldered in a lower bay
shallow today, wrecked by fire and
explosions.
AS Federal and local agencies con-
tlnued Investigations of the blaze,
a preliminary report of the police
sabotage squad discounted the pos
sibility of sabotage.
Starts in Engine Room.
The fire, originating in a piece of
was unable to fight the blaze be-
from bow to stern when it exploded
a fuel tank and a kerosene drum,
detectives said.
The crew of 27, all rescued unhurt,
was unoble to fight the blaze be-
cause lack of steam deprived the
vessel Of water pressure.
The seamen-Norwegians, South
Americans and Filipinos-faced ad-
ditional investigation today from the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation. Agents from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigat ton anc
Naval Intelligence Service were aid
ing the inquiry.
Norwegian consular officials also
said there was no evidence of sabo-
tage, but added the investigation "is
still in its early stages"
Munitions Cargo Denied.
Operators of the 3,67l-ton ship
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., de-
MED there were munitions aboard
They said the cargo was general
which could include foodstuffs, ma
chine tools, farm implements or ever
airplanes.
The ship had sailed late Wednes.
day for Liverpool, but had put about
because Of engine trouble. It was
under tow when the fire broke out
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Refugee ChiIdren's
Benefoctors Offered
Tax Exemption
BY the Axsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Each refugee child from
Europe's war means q S400 in
come tax exemption for the
head of the household which
harbors and supports him.
Treasury officials said yes
terday refugee children now
being placed in American homes
would be counted the same as
any other dependent when in
come tax times comes around.
The law authorizes a $400
deduction from taxable income
for each dependent in a fam
lily who is under 18 years of
age and derives his chief sup
port from the family.
Thus, children from wealthy
British families, for instance,
whose parents might still be
their chief financial support
would not count.
In the case of a refugee child
living here only part. of a
year. the credit will be reduced
accordingly.