davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Or. Leach. after qualifying the
term Americanism. called upon his
listeners 20 live true 10 the cause
81 the American flag. the great
emblem OF Americanism and said
~ we I've true and follow the
prin pies for which old Glory
stands. We will fulhll all 81 the
requisites OF resi- American
SIN
In closing his address the doe
f3r explained thar so-called boy
c0i' and threats OF underworld
rscke,eers. who he charged want
10 supercede law and order
They are now engaged in a
boycot- and say they will drive me
ont OF business I've heard this
before and accept their cha,-
lerge X is the duty OF every vet
cram worthy OF the name 70 stand
bv The law and order. and ~ will
he a sad day for the colored citi-
rens of Flint when the decent law
abiding and peciable citizens
among the coiored race must Weld
20 the leadership Of petty racke-
ieers.
II do NOT know what course oih-
srs Kill take bur as for me ac-
ccpi iie challenge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Frank Nolan Speaker
At Meeting Given BY
18th District Group

Frank Nolan. prospective candi-
date for Judge OF the Probate
Court. was the principal speaker at
a meeting sponsored by the Thir-
leenth Congressional District. a
unit OF the Appomattox Republic
can club. Sunday afternoon at the
Twelve Horseman club.
Miss Jeanetta welch. a visitor.
spoke on the National Negro Con-
gress convention which will con-
vene in Washington. ID. c.. April
rs. %. and rs. The speaker also
explained the purpose and func-
ton OF the organization.
Others on the program were:
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Loving. who
sang song. Mr.. Brown and
James Greenwood. chairman Of
the Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict. Quill Pettway. vice-chairman.
was master OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Senators To
Urge Passage Of
Anti-Lynch Bill
Talks Will
Be Made Over
Big Hookup

WASHINGTON. D.C.-A rat,or
wide broadcast urging passage al
the federal anti-lynching bill wilI|
be made Monday, April 30, by SEM
ators Robert F. Wagner OF Nsv|
York. Mathew M. Nicely OF Virginia
and Arthur Capper OF Kansas hi
was announced here today. n
The broadcast has been arranpsa
through the National Broadcastipy
company over its Blue Network
from 10 TO IL pm. eastern day-
light saving time.
The three senators. who al
staunch supporters OF the bill. will
insist that II be taken IN BEFORE
Congress adjourns and that n al
given a chance 10 be voted on on
it's merits. They will denounce ri
advance any attempt at a filibus,er
1t Is their contention that the fl-|
buster is undemocratic because N
permits very small mirority ot|
the Senate TO block the will al
the majority, not only OF the SEM
ate, but OF the American public.
1t is expected that they will adyc-|
cate the imposition OF cloture|
Limitation of debate) in the event
a filibuster should develop.
In connection with the radlo|
broadcast on April 20. walter|
White. NAACP secretary. issued Al
statement urging branches Of the
NAACP throughout the country
and other groups and organizations
10 organize neighborhood listen
ing parties and that Immediately
after the broadcast. listeners write
or telegraph individually to Sena-
tor Alben w. Barley. majority
leader. Senate Office Building.
Washington, ID. c.. asking him 70
set definite date for the taking
up OF the anti-lynchirg bill.
Listeners also are urged 10 write
or telegraph the senator's from
their states urging them to help
bring the bill to vote. 10 vote for
IL. and 10 oppose any iilihuster
Listeners also are kcd TO write
10 President Roosevelt asking him
to make a statement on the bill
Every organization ard agency
interested in this legislation is re-
quested 10 send out information on
the broadcast and to urge its mem
hers to write senators and inc
President to get the bill taken Up
at this session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

The speaker was referring TO q
remark by the Rev. William Lysles.
president OF the National Associs-
ton OF American Workers. spcn-
sors OF the meeting. that his or
ganization had been severely criti-
cized during the past six months.
shows Travelling
Criticism" said the speaker. in
dicates that YOU are travelling.
Those who remain static are new
er criticized.
Forget the things behind. reach
for the things before. and press
toward the mark" he continued.
However. Col. Simmons urged
the officials OF the union TO first
dignity" their efforts toward union
izing OF workers in Detroit. MANY
OF our organizations are not dig
nified because they have no self
respect" he said
{ In pleading for patience with the
masses COL Simmons said the ma
jority OF the people are still bent
On pleasure. They can't tell what
will happen. and they might have
10 return TO slavery. so while they
are out they will enjoy the free
dom"
Goes Into Politics
DEPRESSING from the theme Of
unions Col Simmons invaded the
field OF politics with words OF
praise for the Republican Party,
pointing out that II am a Republi-
can out OF gratitude. The Republi-
can Party broke the letters OF
bondage from me IS years ago, and
gave me liberty"
Marcus Garvey was praised by
the speaker because OF his great or
ganizing ability. He was one Of
the greatest Negroes Of all time. =
said the speaker. because he woke
you up"
The Rev. c. L. Askew. the Rev
s. d Ross. pastor cf Shiloh Bap-
fist. and Or. Ossian n. Sweet, were
other speakers The Rev. Mr.
Lysles presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Beginning April 81 to May 10
Professor 4. ID. Hadley OF Indlanap-
oils, Ind. Will give series Of lee
lures on Worlds Events. He Is one
Of the most outstanding authorities
on world events.
We are now living In a new cycle.
Prof. Hadley's predictions on
world events which have proved 10
he 30 per cent correct. The public
should not miss these lectures.
There j. going 10 be some awful
excitement In our world.
The United states cannot escape
this trouble that Is on It's way.
Prof. Hadley l. noted for his pre-
dlcti0ns In world events for ~
years. Come out and hear his pre-.
dlctions for 1912 and 1919. The
world will plunge Into the most
terrible conflict since the end Of
the Jewish world. Stop, look and
listen 10 this warning. He predict
ed the Ethiopian War. Come out
and listen 10 what he has 10 tell
you about this last war. Cog and
Magog), the last war 10 be fought
during the Gentle World. Prof.
Hadley deals with facts and not
theories. Bring your notebook and
get the time on these events;
trouble, trouble Is In store.
Don't overlook these lectures
II " for yOuF own GOOD. Re Wise
now and listen 10 man that
knows. Every night and sunday
night nj \ o'cloek nj the Hestabuhe
Temple Of Light. lnc.. nj ss6 T..
Forest Avenue. Admission free.
Come early 10 secure a seat.--Ady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Lester Walton Makes
Report To Mr.. Hull

WASHINGTON-lA y P--I.ester
A. Walton. L. s. Minister 10 Lib
eria was visitor 10 the capital
last week when he made a report
10 the secretary Of state on condl-
tons in general In Liberia. Being
one az the few remaining neutral
countries abroad. Liberia assumes
an important position in world
affairs. and as the doyen OF diplo-
matte corps in Monrovia. the Lib
erian capital. Mr. Walton finds
himself placed in highly impor-
tant post. lie returned to New
York 10 visit with his family be-
fore returning 10 his official post
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Held For Killing

Accused OF the manslaughfer
growing out OF the death OF Ray
mond Terry. March 90, Willie Cog
shell, IS. of SIS Illinois, waived
examination when arraigred be-
fore Recorders Judge George MUIR
ply, Tuesday.
Terry died from the result OF
beating given him in his home
by man, accompanied by three
others, who entered the Terry
home March %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Musicians and Performers Club,
whose premises are located mt 6Os
r.. Adams Avenue, Detroit. Michi-
gan. has applied 10 the Michigan
Liquor Control Commission for q
club license 10 sell beer. wine and
spirits TO bona fide members only,
and that II Is the intent OF the
Liauor Control Commission 10
grant said license upon the expIra.
tIon Of 10 days from the date there
Of.
-Date- Apr. q. 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
| Motor City Lodge
Honors DR.. Bostic
At Weekly Meeting

DR.. A. f. Bostic. lodge physi-
clan Of Motor City Lodge No.
90. was presented a fez and
gold Elk tooth by The lodge al
the regular meeting last Thurs
day evening held in the lodge
rooms al 225 f Forest.
Or. Bostic had bought his fez.
50 the money was refunded. The
presentation was made By Wal
lace williams. exalted ruler.
Special honors We're also he
slowed on 6. Jones and l.. W.
Noble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Perry Towards Son
Commits Suicide

WASHINGTON camp Edward
Lucas Howard. 2s. youngest son of
Perry Howard. National Republic
can committeeman from Mississip-
pi committed suicide az the home
~ his parents around eight o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Storm Branch Baptist

Rev. c. J. Thompson. pastor OF
Storm Branch Baptist church, de-
livered a very interesting message
to his congregation last Sunday
morning. His subject was Gods
Honor Roll" Text Heb. 11:1-1.
The BYPV held their session al
6. with the president j. Allen In
charge.
At the evening service Rev.
ST. Luke 1925. subject. "Remem-
ber."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Dr.. Leach Blasts Flint Racketeers
Who Seek To Drive Him From City

Fl.INT-Dr Jesse l.. Leach who recently returned
home from trip Hot Springs. Ark and other points III
the south was the guest speaker for Kenneth Oden Amer
lean Legion Post sunday April IA. The program was
under he Amerc aniSm Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Speaker Pleads For Greater Cooperation Within Race
Forget Things Behind, And Reach
For The Things Before Simmons

IF criticism could have killed a man, would have
been dead 20 years ago." decade COL Roscoe Conklin
Simmons to large audience in Shiloh Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

. Soft hktf ga, Doth
ski7 atfr7ct riei and
IS acrlired by every
bod Nsgsaois Bleach.
fre cffaf fss heiped
frcusar5s Of omen 10
I7pro fte.r eo0lPicA
lor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Pick Of the Air odav

National 5roadcasting Company
WV, 800: WXYZ. 1910; WLW
700: WSPD, 1870. WTAM. 1910;
WON. 100. WMAQ, $40. WIS. $40
Columbia 5rosdeasting System
WJR. $50. WOWO. 1850; WBBM
10
Mutual 6rosdeastlno System
CKLW, 100; WLW. 700; and WGN,
720.
Tonight
The war MIC 7:15; CHS s:55,
1O:i5 East; NBC $3.50; MBs To-:
NBC 70.
NBC-s:OO-James Melton Con.
cert:
8 SO-Richard Crooks, tenor;
9eo0-Doc. J. O.:
$50 Show Boat:
10 u0-Contented Concert
CTS A. 1880 Blonde west
1890:
s00-Those We Love,
S.30-Howard and shelton;
s.00-Tyrone Power and Anna.
belle in THE Rage OF Manhattan.
10:00-Guy Lombafdo.
NBC-s;00-L Love a Mystery;
s3O-True or False.
9:00-You're IN the Army Now:
s35 - WOmens Association
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Eaton Mills

Eaton Mills. Mich, Nov. 1S-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Styers motored to
Kentucky over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ford and
daughter, Sharon, Detroit. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Morris. Flint. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and
family, Paint Greek. were Monday
evening guests OF Mrs. Lena Day
Alden Day and daughter, Carol,
visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Visnaw, Mooreville. Sunday.
Mrs. Retta Chamberlain left for
Detroit, where she will spend the
winter with her sons, Clarence and
Charles Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day were
Monday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Harpst, Maybee.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White. Wayne,
spent Sunday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Glenn Roberts.
Mrs. Edward Swihart and son
William. Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Herb
ert Steiniger. Mt. Clemens, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs
Lena Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Rural Events
TO-DAY

TODAY
Bel,eville
Belleville Community Glib will
meet in the auditorium of Van
Ruren Consolidated II gh School at
s o'clock.
NoVr"7rP 10
futile Hill
Annual donation Tor the pastor,
Rev Charles Carey at the
Friends Church.
East Ypsiantl
East Ypsilanu Extension Club
will meet with Mrs. Alvin Ander
son, n. Huron st.
Sheldon
Teachers Book Club OF Wayne
County will be served dinner III
Sheldon Church.
Belleville
Belleville Book Club group viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Lester
Hanna.
Milan Chapter, No. log. 0. +. s
viii install officers, 8 o'clock in the
chapter room.
Stony Creek
The Stony Creek Grange is spon-
soring a public card party at the
Grange Hall.
Reasonable
Jacksonville School Club will
n eet and complete plans for Christ
mas bazaar.
NOVEMBER 20
Denton
DR.. H. \. Tape, principal of Lin
coin Consolidated School will
speak at P. T. A. meeting at 8
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
AN OPTIMISTIC MARSHA


The war will last years" hut
Great Britain will ultimately a..
tain victory. says William A
Bishop, ar marshal o, Canada.
Bishop, In Washin ton to sd.
dress meeting OF the National
Geographic Society. said that viii O.
I'VE will receive some hard
knocks. there Is no question in
any ones mind in England that
the British can hold out" He
emphes zed that his visit was Tn.
official.
The Air Marshal asserts that
Germany has failed TO gain su.
premacy OF the air and that Bri.
tain now holds the superiority
both in personnel and quality of
planes. He saws Canada is year
ahead OF schedule In its airplane
pi OTIS training program.
Altogether II Is an optimistic
picture that the Marshal paints.
Such spirit as his is important.
II ever nation needed $ ch stlmu.
lation, England needs it now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

Friendship Dinner:
10:30-Nationa Radio Forum re-
turns. Donald MARI Nelson on
Small Business and Defense.
MBS-7:30-Lone Ranger;
S:45-Song Spinners;
lO:SO-Chicago opera La Ira.
viata".
Tuesday
The war-CBS 2. Q a. m. s.45
p. m. NBC 3 a. m, 1:45 p. m. +.
MBS 10. II. 1880 a. m, 2 p. IN.
MBS-1:l5-T Tony Wons Scrap.
book:
2;00-Hymns ~ All Churches;
6.15-Reveries.
CBS-9:15 a. m.--(West 2:30 D.
M School OF the Air:
3:30-Dick Maxwell Program;
5:3O--Accent on Music.
NBC-l2;30-- Farm and Home
Hour:
2:OO-Alma Kitche'rs Journal;
4:l5-Hadassah Program.
MBS--2 :30- Kentucky School:
4.45--Johnson Family.
Short waves--RNE Moscow, 7 90
English Broadcast; Csc esd
London. s.15-Variety; DID DJZ
DC Berlin, 9:3o-Kerry Dancing.
TGWA Guatemala. 1000 Orches.
ira Concert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

It's preached. but II remains to
be seen. If it will be practiced.
And there are good authorities
who say It shouldn't be practiced,
moreover. Their contention is that
democracy needs a. strong minority
opposition to any government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
DIES AFTER INJURY

Holland. Nov. 1S-AP-Edward
Van Noord, e., brent. who was
blown from roof in last Mondays
storm, died Sunday night in Hol-
land Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

You who have birthdays today
are strongly advised to exercise a
great deal Of discretion In the
conduct Of your affairs during the
next year. Avoid changes and
take counsel Of your elders. Born
on this date a child will be cir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
One-NfInute Test

I. Is It correct to say cold
slaw" or "cole-slaw"
2 In the dispute between Peru
and Chile. which country was
given Tacna and which AFRICA?
3. How long will grape vines
produce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
LESSONS IN WAR


LsssONS '" W."
The L. ;. Army is abandoning
the world War theory of mass IN
$500. .-t,ct, and revolutionizing
iaN'I! 80, - as q result of conf
Ii.'''' -, 80, ,hoTt German army
u ', VA Z '0' 80 -
1 80. 10, tho f.ture will be on
IN 80 80, gronns COO. dinated
sllisii 80 80 and heavy gun
~ az
."",'s .nfsr,,.yrar no longer will
an .t ,,.,,. forward"
- l.sIs,s viii actua ~ be
,'Hlr -." ,sL'tng nosit.ons ahead of
80 -. go IN Whom under co er.
my! -, = tbere we're two fun.
~. 800 for,,s ~ activities for an
r',.-' in hattle-he was eith-
,'.'' ,,., ,,.,',, ar was firing New
80 '''U - activitv in cover DO
'aN,' - eoual imnortance.
~, ~ . ~ IN tactics. such
~ ns,sr occurred before in the
, IS '''.f any in time of peace"
H.. discIosed In a new 390.page in.
t,,., neJo manual written by
Ma can George A Lynch. chief
os tbe Infantry and one of the
! - IN, - 5gs facrirfang- ne manual
- Lae1 issued Ia officers in all
bra,cbes of tho army and will
ba tba bssis for ira ming OF the
~ecord neacetime army
nod ON renorts OF German
bii,-Lr;a, tactics tactics heinz
~ -, - rsing 6gbting force
- ~ a. thro,gb strategv il has been
oanoa,,ra,ed AZ given ace AZ
-, -. 80, tho MAMMAL stresses
~ aoed Of cooneration and coor.
dIrotio, ~ artillery aviation. tan
- baavy weanou units with in.
80 obsrdopmant ~ the old
World Wa tbeorv Of mass infantry
a,taoi, alorg nc artire line ~ an
aranv in fsvor NJ smaller groups
80 $50 Which single ont "sost
eao,sS - sr,aeb and e6ective utili.
7atior ~ faet,ering anti.tank guns.
sen,t'ar,oma,ic rifles and other new
TaanoTs agairst tank dive and ma.
49, r.n1tns nlane attacts
prav7oreiy an irfantrvman Aired
90 - ~ so s~nerioritv necessary
sor re adyanca and moved Uhan !,
aas obtainad Thai was called
"ebooting bis wav forward"
InssrtSv activitv viii NO longer
bo l.-,i+ed 70 a-i,g and uoving
-f,,,rt,,s mich ~ bis+iT,e in hat+te
man vii he in a cover position
i, -aad.,ess either n mova or IN
A. rrr1ese sufHcient eunnorting
Gre ~ narni, his advance IA do.
veIoned he consarvae his 6ghting
nower he rarsining Under cover or
h. combi,ng HE Arc with that
q; snnno-ting weanons n make
r.ossibia H. adyarra y, adjacent
nnits whose sitnstions NAV be
nors avorable ,ban hts Those
most favored moe forward III.
ne s.teun, "a r,odo ~ maintain
sIigrrent ~ rnits unless tbera
seams N he danger ~ too vide
senara+ior
The sorad leader formerly MAIN
- et.1e - ~ !.
90 n he s1rad ua NOV.
cd ~ tho fro,, orir uhs, ,ba
en-.d vss 70 advanra rnda- ,bo
new tactics tho noe,tior ~ tho
SQUAD la.der "a 70 the won't =,
the SQUAD ube-e he "a, ohserva
the fo-egronnd s,a e,snv ac.,vt.
~ and he g., reaSiress 80 90 s,.h
action sitbar a. ~ novemsr, a.
the s,tuation NAV oalI ,or
Tho advent ~ fast tsnks =, 20.
cent ruronean ono~atIans - az
given tbe in,nressio, 10, 49,
"necbanized mo,etsrsa osn swa ,,1
infantry fror, The bsttlaeeid III
ever vim The in,rodnc,io. ., .tsS.
man.bandiad a}tt.srL waan ~ - -. =.
the forward infsrtrv 800 re- 49, ~,
80 D.. -. No" %, ne
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
LONG ILLNESS ENDS

Detroit. Nov. lS-AP-George f.
Phillips, 65. superintendent Of Her
man Keller Hospital mere for the
past 26 years, died Sunday follow
ing a year-long illness. ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

c e n I musings,
that there won't
be a s u p e r
abundance of II
relative to 9TH
er admin tra-
ton policie S.
Men prominent
~ d e n I tilted
with the losing
side in the late
c a m p a | 6 n,
s p e a king for
publication. give
the impression
that they're all
for non-partisan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Hints on EtIduette

The making Of lady or gentle
man begins very early In a'child's
life. Mother and fathers example
OF politeness to each other gives a
child the best possible start
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
One Minute Test Answer.

l. Cole-slaw is correct. Cole
means cabbage. slaw is from the
Danish word slaa. meaning salad.
?. The province of Tacna was
awarded TO Peru by treaty: africa
to Chile.
,. Some varieties continue bear
inz for at least 300 to 400 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

who live fast and tough in the
modern age. | should think that
there would be lot of Broadway
kidneys" and Broadway livers,"
too.
The Broadway Stomach, as I
understand it, is one which is SUBJ
jected to commuters connection;
following the morning gulp known
as breakfast; where the hurry,
hurry of high pressure salesman
ship is the prelude to lunch where
the blare of jazz is the accompani-
ment of dinner.
Broadway Stomach is a stomach
with the jitters-jitters brought
about by the high tension Of life.
as it is lived in the year 1910.
Stomach Pretty Tough
There is undoubtedly a good
deal to this, although | personally
feel that the stomach is a pretty
tough old party and will do a good
deal more for US than we give it
credit for. l have been hearing
some talks lately about how ter
rible it is to cram two or three
kinds of food into the stomach and
| am not sure that / don't think
this comes under the heading of
scare the tar out of EN-" form of
propaganda, of which we have
had too much in the past. | do
agree, however, that worry, haste
and fretfulness should be dis
missed from the diningroom and |
can subscribe TO some of Doctor
Montague's maxims, particularly
the following:
Throughout the day, eat small,
light meals. Have your largest
meal at the end of the day when
free of business worries.
Don't eat when you are very
tired. Tahe a snort rest right be
fore dinner.
"Try to take some nourishment
in the middle Of the forenoon and
some in the middle Of the after
noon. In the forenoon, a glass of
milk is suggested; in the after
noon, a cup of tea.
Avoid Soft Foods
avoid eating soft foods that
require no chewing. If you do
take them, eat some toast at the
same TIME so that you will have to
do some chewing.
Occasionally skip a meal or, If
possible, fast an entire day.
Make your meals a pleasant
occasion. Park your troubles at
the Office.
Don't fall for diet fads. They
are often unscientific and may not
be suited TO your particular
needs"
The book Broadway Stomach,
by DR.. Joseph F. Montague, is
published by Simon and Schuster
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H. c. P.:-"What fruits and
vegetables have no sugar in them,
or, which contain the least sugar."
Answer know of no fruits
that do not contain sugar and no
vegetables that do not contain
starch. (The distinction between
fruits and vegetables is difficult of
defnition--a tomato is strictly q
fruit although we ordinarily call
it vegetable.) The fruits which
contain the least sugar are grape
fruit $50, oranges (10Ge),
peaches (10fc), pineapple (10Gc)
and watermelon 10Te). Vege-
tables with the lowest starch
(5fe) are lettuce, spinach, string
beans, asparagus, cucumbers, to-
matoes, eggplant, cabbage, broc-
coli, vegetable marrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

cumspect. thoughtful. conserva-
tive and economical but not mean.
He or she will be very perserver-
ing, and success In the medical
profession Is indicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
toward this desired goal
Words OF Wisdom

Our deeds determine US, as
much as we determine our deeds.
George Eliot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Day and
daughter, Cynthia, Dearborn. spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Church Briefs
EvanseIlstie Mission Tabernacle

ENdn9eTIstIc MIssIon IdbernhcIe
Wednesday, p. m.-Home Mis-
sionary time. "Everybody's Pray
er meeting. is at 1880 Wednesday
evening. Cottage prayer time is
at $3.50 Friday morning. The
Tabernacle Is located on River
Blvd, just off Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Observations
President Likely to
Find Little Unity
Except on Defense
BY Charles p. Stewart

WHILE there'n be plenty On
unity behind President Roosevelt
on the national defense issue, indi-
cations already are multiplying In
as politicians get
back to the capital from the re-