davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-05

cakes and other dainties.
Assisting the hostess at the tea
table were Countess Lasocka, wife
OF the secretary of the Polish EN-
bassy, who wore smart black cos
tune with a black straw hat on
which was perched a row of white
flowers; Nine. Wankowicz, wife Of
the former counselor of the en-
bassy, in black, also, with red and
white flowers at her shoulder, and
Nine. Kwapiszewska, wife of the
present counselor, in black with a
tricorne hat and brief veil.
Punch Flows From
Miniature Fountain.
A round table near the door had
as its chief attraction a miniature
fountain which flowed continuously
with golden punch. Individual
tables about the room were occu-
pied by members of diplomatic, resi-
Dental and official Washington,
who arrived in great numbers and
obviously enjoyed every moment of
the party
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
OF Labor, was among the guests,
and wore black with a caracul cape
and a black pointed hat. Prince
Hohenlohe, the Attache of the Polish
Embassy, accompanied his wife, who
was in trim black with silver fox
furs and a tiny hat edged with a
dainty veil. Mrs. Dean Acheson
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn we're
among the guests, and others pres
ent were Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Wallace Merriam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
Philip o. Coffin, Miss Patricia Hur-
ley, wearing slate-blue outfit with
a hat made of wax grapes in many
colors; Miss Marilynn Hines, in red
with white trimming, blending most
appropriately with the Polish COL
ors: Miss Yolanda Alfaro, in moss
green, with matching hat; Mrs.
Samuel Kimberley. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Mrs. William B. Shearer
and Mrs. Henry Muslin.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

Ambassador of Poland
Honored at Reception;
Mrs. Roosevelt a Guest
Modern Art Is Exhibited at
Affair Given by Prince and
Princess GOurielli. T Tchkonia

An outstanding crowded
reception which honored
and which given Prince Princess
Mayhowe Hotel The exhibition Of modern which
OF the lobby outside the dining the
pictures being shown for the relief of Poland.
Count Shows
Through Exhibit
While dining room
the Potoc through the exhibits
country
Princess GourielT attractive
hat and veil of exactly matching
Of pearls Diamond pins her throat bracelets
completed her
Mrs Roosevelt Shows
Interest in Paintings
Mrs Roosevelt who early caller only short time
She smart black coat silver
hat She most interested paintings exhibits which
shown the Polish
which the
baskets Of red and white gado
which stood Can
delabra held tall white
almost hidden under the dishes
Evening star., 1940-03-05
ceremonies and introduced the art
lists as they appeared.

oASASSA
lists as they appeared.
The program was presented in
the patio, where the thirty-odd
guests and their hosts sat at small
tables placed around the edge of
the dance floor. Chairs we're COW
cred in red and white to match the
table cloths and overhead tiny
twinkling lights in the midnight
blue of the ceiling gave the effect
of starlit sumer sky. The room
between the patio and the ballroom
gave the effect of a garden. the
floor covered with green like a lawn,
and potted plants of hyacinths,
primroses and other spring blossoms
set around like formal flower beds.
Concealed among the flowers were
colored lights which gave soft
glow that added much to the IL
lusion.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a gown of
creamy ivory satin made with a full
length train and the neckline edged
with a frill of mauve satin. Mrs.
Hull chose for the occasion a black
net dress with which she wore a
short jacket of black wool embroid-
cred in gold.
The menu for the dinner in
cluded:
Caviar
Light Cream of Volatile
Terrapin Maison
Fashioned Corn Bread
Breast Of Pheasant
Sour Cream Bread Crumbs
Wild Rice Currant Jelly
Asparagus Tips
Endive Mache and Hearts of Palm
Fresh Strawberries
Vanilla Ice Cream en- Couronne
Diplomats
Demi Tasse Served at Table
Evening star., 1940-03-05

A. Farley, who came to Washington
for the dinner; the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison; the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace and the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins.
Guests who formerly were in the
cabinet circle and have been among
the hosts on similar occasions were
Mrs. George H. Dern, widow OF a
former Secretary of War; the former
Attorney General, Mr.. Homer S.
Cummings, and the former Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel
C. Roper. Mr.. Justice Frank Muir
ply, a member of the cabinet for a
comparatively short time, was among
the guests.
Others at the dinner who have
celebrated the anniversaries in other
years and were present last evening
were Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President: his uncle, Mr..
Frederic A. Delano; Mrs. Louis Nc
Henry Howe, widow of the Presi-
dents first secretary after he be-
came Chief Executive; the secre-
taries to the President, Mr.. Stephen
T. Early, Brig. Gen. Edwin M. Wat
son and Miss Marguerite lie Hand,
with Mrs. Early and Mrs. Watson;
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau of New York,
father of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Miss Malvina G. Thompson
and Mrs. James NJ Helm, secre-
taries to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Artists Provide Program
Of Elaborate Nature.
Mr.. Eddie Bowling and an impos-
ing array of artists who gave the
program were among guests at the
dinner.
These included:
Miss Stella Adler, whose part on
the program was musical mono
logue, "The Passerby Speaks to
God," the words by John LaTouche
and the music by Anna Singer.
Miss Sheila Barrett, who gave her
own inimitable impersonations.
Miss Patricia Bowman, the lead
ing ballerina in this country, who
appeared in several solos.
Miss Kitty Carlisle. who contrib
uted several songs to the music part
OF the entertainment.
DR.. Giovanni, famous magician,
who made such an impression on
Mrs. Roosevelt when she saw his
performance in New York that ne
was asked to come for the party
last evening.
Miss Carmen Miranda, famous
Brazilian star now appearing at
the National Theater
Miss Mill Monti, an italian in
terpreter of songs.
Mr.. Dean Murphy, who delighted
the guests with his impersonations
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Casper Reardon, harpist, who
played the second movement, Even
song" from the concerto, Young
Man with the Harp" written by
Compman, Miss Dana Suesse play
ing the piano part.
Miss Laurette Taylor, who gave
scenes from her most famous plays.
Miss Barbara Fritchie. who ap-
peared with Mr.. Dowling in the
drinking scene from THE Time of
Your Life"
Mr.. Dowling acted as master of
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Seventh Anniversary Party
Honoring the Roosevelts
Is Artistic Triumph
Secretary Hull and Mrs. Hull
Act as Hosts at Tribute
Sponsored by Cabinet Circle

The seventh the President
Franklin Delano evening
dent and Mrs Garner and members the
they their annual dinner
Mrs Roosevelt Mrs Code Hull Secretary
charge
ability the arrangements beautiful every detail
the
received the
Snow white linen the table matched
Low
with silver candelabra which apers
filled with white
and stood mrrow outlined with
banded with gold which matched tubers
Mrs Huls silver
the center flowers
about
Carlton
Those Seated at Table
With President.
Seated the table the President
the Vice President Nance
CordeI Hull
Woodng
weeks Middle
Attorney General who late unable
illness;
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Australian Minister
Goes to New York

The Australian Minister, Mr..
Richard G. Casey, who presented
his credentials to the President
today, will leave this evening for
New York to spend a few days.
He is expected to return to the
Capital Friday.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Mrs. Mclean to Fete
NeWSpaperWOmen

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean has
issued invitations for dinner March
81, when she will entertain at Friend
ship the members of the Women's
National Press Club and of the
Newspaper Women's Club. Mrs.
Mclean is an associate member of
the latter organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Man FIGHTS Extradtion On Four Year-Old Murder Charo
Gone Are The Days OF Handle Bar
Mustaches And Pompadour Hair Cuts

hv. A I. Turner. J. c. Horn anc
now Benjamin o.nsby, j.. sor G.
Thomas Ornbsy.
Blt times have changed Ins,es1
Of TIE pOnpsdou-s. most OF the
boz. ask ,cr "a tes;her-sdgs
meaning Just a light trim srount
ne edges
Where used 70 cut ponpsdou-s
all dsy. said Fisher now only
have one customer WHO keeps q
ihat siy.e. re has been coming 10
here Ter q years
But masfacnes are coming back
as vogue. said Fisher
The young boys don't have
those long hsEdlebaFs Ike their
fathers bu, they are CROWNS
smal. mEstsches
AND Fishs has changed too II
stead o. the Kim young fellow wlo
used ~ bounce around The sAop
with a sprrE 81 BIZ steps Fis1e,
has a ssgnchy stomach. The sgrinS
has deserted his lees. ard tire "a
'ha; once adorned me dome has
gone win ne years
Put don't isi tia, foot yo1."
sad Fisher I'm sf.ll = whoppius
good mar And he .ooks H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Detroiter Dies
In Nashville

Nj. Rum Jordan. o. st3i Thee
dcee stree n this city gasss!
aNay Saturday morning sep :. in
hospital u Nashville Tcnr Sc
went Sogia shoG, three weeks sFa
hop.rE me change a. climate and
medical treatment would improve
her health
Ms Jordan. WHO had resided IT.
De'roi, for iwen'y-cne years. is
survived hy her husband Ralpa
Jordan: three daughter Lillian
June and Gwendolyr son. RAIN,
w. also sisters ard ofher rels-
iives
Mrs Mary Sheppard. Of Chicago
sister Of Mrs Jordan. was w:;h
her in Nashville and sccompanic
the remains hack 10 Detroit Fen.
eFsl services were held Tuesday a;
: n. from The Seventh Day Az
Henlist churth. with the Rev. Mr.
Bland Officiating The Hibler Fun
cal home, 1915 McGraw. was in
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
By Russ J. oowA,s

y The average .reqlsrisr o. 3
barber shop were cross-examirec
zoog,-,as changes made 10 TIE Va
nous modes - salr cats Ire pas;
fusniy-fvs o. thirty years. re
would PROBABLY scratch as he'd
AID admit ris ignorance
~; ,hsis 10, true Of Jes. Fisa-
81 rotlrd barber Who clips the to.i-
sge tom The aes1s Of tnose ~fo
climb into tie frs; chair ia ne
wolverine Barber shop. 1879 -
Antoine And none viii dispute
that Fisher j. qualified 20 80 *
w.th authority on me matter FISH
sr hss been shesr.ng the locks o.
customers Tor IS years p O. waics
~ere spen. tie Wolverine shop
wai.e ihi. ioy.sl,son q Arn.stor
Ala IS loain 20 Jet his mind revert
20 those early days IN De-
ircit. days nAfn the majority % hi
customers. were strong Disciples a.
the pompaGoIr. handle-hsr mis-
'ache b.t'on shoes and aeroy
ns,s and rss member % bar
hee shop singing gsogY there ~
t.nss when he all rninoer 1-
tongue and shove Of on an sxc-r-
s;or q; tax sbouf his arrival IN
De,roli IN iset.
Fssasr. fresh frrm the bowels o.
Aiassma iatecrer to faces and
f,3aYsd hair il De'roi, shop TN
iii 1918 before packing lis tools aar
shgnAng Of 20 p.wsburg4 Tlc
mild- manaersd F4shel became q
ss.-knowr eg. 81 Deep WILEY
a. he cosTslea .srgs number u
customers mary 2. whom have
come p Df''''' 20 e7,,.n1e W.
$500. ci.~
2"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Identified By
Finger Prints On
Arrest Here
Noisy Party
Is Cause Of His
Apprehension

a .s --ti ~ prsverf sI'-s1i-
tior No-'h Carolina 70 face a
NJ ss 70. pas 20 Re made i1
Lar Wednesday tv william
V rsN ~ss arrested A1E -
afs.t.-z gss'y sersrai
ws+4+ eg Pc sl-e &c be roise
r@t rs q. farse present. 'h~
.sr cz.sd re poacs NJ
lraa Was arrested ard 20 ked ~.
a. t4sf.gs'.on e, assam, aid 5s--
ter cage
Ideniihsd r, Prints
po 81 serf soie.-s h.m,
Pa m+r vieor Rec o. ias
.es1f.f avon h-les- discovered
w r4wef- fnEf s-ints '-s.
~ wes wanted Is -ssler.
$40 f7 kalng q HAnrg
sea fat far or Nj 1898
.. ne ier'ifcs,iol NJ
nes sluirse ~ had sAr' =
uts W refused % waive ex'rad..
De .y4 Lenreaer, Geo, r.
H-s sad I4'ec'3Te Serreart
Co l.r-o - tne Honstiec
o'.asd s.ihosi'ies az Win
AID ocft..ss Ter
s-ty irt'l'4re 20 have "
Irvs srase 20 Sorih csroli,s
- q 're murder charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
He May Be Called For Service

Ns Mec.ca. college 70 1915.
IL caen attended he oricers
ftaa ~ school Al Fort DeE No.ne-
Iowa 1917 emerging vita the
sarE q hrs, lieutenant;
y wnle Or owen Is keepllg
= fNe IN nc aciion ~ Cons
gre he y MOI permitting this q
in'e Attn his work ~ the hos
pi wesre his brother y; s II G.
owen medical director 10 sis
~ mmy IS blsy adjusting him
sef - his new surrounding ana
~ ealny 20 help his favoriies
fie~f ssd Indians win the champ
tt IN the American league
Glowing bis discharge from the
: NV 2 1919 Dr. Oxen moved 70
iceland where he praciiced until
ping 70 Detroit several months
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Probe Lynching

LA GRANGE, SEA -tANPl-In.
vestieatiSR into the lynch.ng o,
Austin Galway. Is. who was TAX
on from The la Grange jail By SIX
masked while men. wa reporter
under way Monday BY local Off
Gals
According 10 Police CHIEF J. r
Mathews. Galway was arrested
Saturday following an attempted
attack on white woman. Early
sunday he was found lying on ;ae
Liberty Hi road near here with
butler wounds in bis head. hands
and arms. He died later in a hos
piial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Assailant Escapes

Grst, wett a. spi 2 pa.mes
uag cs IN tae side caeti ard
"a o. a.rrR an arg-mer' Satgf-
day. iis ACCUSED Car sutn .. be
4Ig biz assai,anf. Sm.th esN apsc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

~ rat -va 'ae
$40 ~ tsss .Erfae ne o.sia-s.
rto ne cs.fe ~ re fon.
So rst serstt- are oefsl. 2
~ ,s tas. f-e ;f
s.s fe tt aafe -s'es y Che
ta4 teeis I1 frets-'s s.v
o+s mse 'rou ssT d
ftss.r fa'e 'asr ~ fn.e'.iffs.
a or cn. el ;-ef
reg ~ ~ 70 rea.1s af sesio
ness cs-rynr sfs 20" Az.
rs f'as yes ~ rf fsrts
r1ers4i' r4tsstec fas' o
Ha-se Fes'y coTlsat >.c
tao irsssfmsn' COMPANY 1st
s sae sntrfss..l s'r.lss d.
~ Ne ,fisrerf year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
HAHDY Nome Uaea aT
M0ROLlNE 4 !;
bVu w-iTE esFs,-s-v 80 ~
CLASSIFIED

tOIPIF WAIVED
A good Christian couple vania
10 share home with emple!'d vi
dow. Gall Plaza 81 from All
10 : r. VI. week days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Oakvllle

Oakville. Mich. Oct. 21-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burget and
son, Orlo, and Mrs. Fay Helzer-
man were In Monroe and Erie
Thursday afternoon and were
supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schass-
berger, Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Newman.
Monroe, were sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Newman.
Miss Gladys Grams. Detroit,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Lille Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schass-
berger and daughter, Pearl. and
Jacob Burgtt, Monroe, spent Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burget. Mr.. Schassberger
spent the day hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath and
daughter, Florence, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Fuller, near Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller are both ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Anderson
and family have moved from
Milan to the John Norris house,
just west OF Oakville.
Arthur Nprthrup, near Willis,
spent Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
BOARD sf.so PER YEAR

With the rising prices comes
word Of cheer from an eminent
scientist The word is that two
formulaes. either Of which will feed
a person properly az yearly cost
OF $50. soon may be offered 70
the United States government.
Dr. Robert S Harris Of Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology
announces the formulate and de-
clares the preparations, developed
by himself and other technology
biochemis's, virtually were com
plete foods In themselves. They
include 20 gram preparation Of
skim milk powder. whole wheat
meal, solvent soybean meal and a
concentrate. Of all necessary vita
Minis except vitamin c. also 20
gram formula Of oats. corn. wheat.
skim milk and a concentrate Of
all necessary vitamins except vita
min G.
The preparations resemble corn
flakes and are eaten Ike cereals.
Two ounces Of tomato juice daily
would be added TO supply the vita
min { derfrfenCy.
Actually the mixtures are more
or less a medicine, and could
hardly be expected 10 replace the
normal diet but the fact that they
could, If all the claims made for
them are true, may afford bit
Of consolation as war clouds dark
en- our future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Wedding October 20 Miss Rosean schaner Max Harris
home S. Grove
daughter. Helen Elizabeth Mr.. and Mrs c. Well
brook Boyer Memorial Hospital
According statistics compiled by the Normal College office
College
but 70 OF them from the interesting
there students here from Arbor 80 from Detroit
and III Ypsianti students attending the college.
Many Ypsianu hunters awaiting change OF weather to
inaugurate the duck hunting
o filled capacity
hear Miss Hortense Heson John Drnkwa famous play
Abraham Lincoln"
The Daughters OF Veterans the G A. R. birthday
hall old soldiers
added made hundred
Death Mrs Theresa Frentner resident OF Ypsant for
60 years. at her home on Miles St
son, Edward. Mrs Carl Bolbee s.
Grove st.
Fifty Years Ago
Deaths: Belle daughter D. 10
ha
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
OUR MONEY PILE

More money Is now In circulation
I'm the United States than ever
before: that is, theoretically. for
while the total sum OF currency is
a top record some Of IL Is not cir.
culating as freely as It should.
The new high was hung up al the
end OF September. Financial wiz
ards are rather stingy with their
explanations OF the mounting mon.
ey pile. Month-end requirements
are assigned as one cause: in.
crease use OF currency instead OF
checks for many small bills Is
given as another cause and hoard.
ing OF American currency by for.
eigners is playing a part People
abroad suffering from panic are
apt to figure that American money.
with all that good reserve behind
~, is the best bet remaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
ouR poMpER SUPPLY

The United States armed forces
suffer from such a dearth Of gun
powder that it will take at least a
year 10 manufacture enough to give
the army and navy a supply for
three weeks of actual battle, writes
Basil Brewer. publisher, in an ex'
elusive article for his papers.
Using as his authority a high
ranking officer" Of the army gen
eral staff. Brewer asserts that the
reserve supply Of gunpowder in ar
senals and warehouses Is so small
that IL has no military significance.
He adds that if the country can
stay out OF war until July, 1912,
twenty-oue months distant, the
planned increased rate OF produc-
ton then will have turned out
enough gunpowder 10 keep the
navy and proposed army OF 100000
1T action for three months.
"Of the more than l00000000
pounds Of World War gunpowder
that remained in 1888 for the United
States army and navy" Brewer
says. virtually all is gone. either
through deterioration or turn-in
deals with manufacturers who sold
the old powder TO Great Britain.
The serious situation that the
United States faces because there
Is no effective powder supply be-
came gravey when an explosion
wrecked the vital part Of the Her
cules Powder plant at kenvil, y.
J., on Sept. u. The Hercules plant
produced large part OF the nation
total supply. fact obviously we'll
known 10 the secret agents OF the
dictator nations.
Ordnance authorities Of the army
general staff estimate that IL takes
more than 1000. 900 pounds OF pow
der a day, or about 100000. 600
pounds OF powder year, to main
tain an effective supply for an
army OF 100000 in the field. The
present annual production capacity
OF the government arsenals and the
two private corporations making
powder in a quantity that has mill
tary value is about $4,000 pounds a
day, or 175000O1 pounds a year on
the 365-day per year basis-12. per
cent Of the United States World
War capacity. which. during the
World War years. reached the rate
OF a billion pounds a i, ear
Even with the planned increase
in the rate OF production by the
erection Of plant al Radford, Va,
and another at Charlestown. Ind.
this country will be turning out
only 20Q,000,000 pounds year
which is but 20 per cent OF the
World War production rate.
Brewer states that Bernard NJ.
Baruch. chairman Of the World War
Industries Board, had offered. in
1889, to advance TO the War De-
partment s3.30o.000 10 build powder
plants, but that the Roosevelt Ad-
ministratioH rejected IL.
Perhaps Wendell Willkie has
items OF This kind in mind when he
charges that Pres Roosevelt has
wasted both time and money in bad
handling Of our preparedness pro-
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Pick of the Air 7 oday

500 Love a Mystery;
s:30-True or False:
q25AI,i,L Oh Hollywood.
MBS-7 30-Lone Ranger.
s:30-Green Eornet mystery
Tuesday
New York Herald Tribune
Forum. general theme Americas
Second Fight for Freedom" First
session in two broadcasts topic
state OF Preparedness. NBC ? p.
m, Mrs. Roosevelt and others and
NBC AIS, Col. Frank Knox and
others
Europe -NBC q. m. las p. m;
CHS 6, a. m. s:45 p. m. MBS
300
NBC-1:15-Tony Wons Scrap.
book:
3:15-M Ma Perkins;
5:00-Girl Alone.
CBS-i2 noon-Kate Smith talk.
3.30-Dick Maxwell program;
5.30--Time Out for Dancing.
NBC-l2 30 Farm and Home
Hour.
MBS-2: 3O-Kentucky School OF
the Air:
.f5-Johnson Family.
Short waves: RNE Moscow, : 90
English Broadcast: DID Berlin,
s;15-News. FRO Rome. $40 --
symphony. csc esd GsL London,
J 3:45-Tonight We Present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
DIES IN COLLISION

Monroe. Oct. 21-Mrs. Elizabeth
Pamberton, 81, Equality. ILL.,, was
killed and five persons were injured
Sunday in head-on automobile
collision on Telegraph Rd., IL miles
south OF Monroe. Most seriously
hurt were Clarence Pemberton, 80,
a son of the dead woman, and Ern-
est Easy, "a. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
SAVES OWN LIFE

Coldwater, Oct. 21-Walking a
mile With his thumb pressed against
a severed artery OF his head, DR.. E,
c. Clifford 3S, Coldwater dentist
saved his own life Saturday Four
teen stitches were required to close
the wound after Gifford's gun bar
rel exploded as he fired at phea'
SAINT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Sandusky. Oct. 2l-Rov w. Wei
Bile. As, Detroit. died Sunday in San
dusky General Hospital Of injuries
suffered Tuesday when he and four
other hunters were involved in an
automobile crash. The accident
happened when a car driven by
Basil McMann, 80. Detroit, who was
killed in the crash. collided with
car driven by Arnold Speier, "a, OF
lnkster. who is in serious condition
in the hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

Ar entina and
Uruguay. about
rs ye ars ago,
d urin & which
the m n i'm UNI
and maxim UNI
c o n s iption
ages, res p e c.
lively, were IL
and 20. I'd be
caught myself
on that basis.
II o W e v e r, l
don't anticipate
that Uucte
S a ms ra n 6 e
will be quite
that elastic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
NEGROES LAY WREATH

Jackson Mich. Oct. PA wreath
was laid by the Negro Willkie-for'
President Club Sunday afternoon
on the boulder that marks the place
where the Republican Party was
formed under the oaks. 1t was a
part of the clubs observance OF
National Negro Achievement Day.