davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

are leuecoldllnS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins had
as dinner guests Saturday evening
their nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 'Wilfred Brooks, and their
/ little daughter Joyce, Mackinac Is
/ land.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Belts, Ann
Arbor, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Il.
/ owen.
John W. Dixon is recovering
from a. severely sprained ankle -suf-
! tered two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs Harry MaGraw and
father. John MaGraw. River Blvd,
! were Friday, evening guests of Mr..
/ and Mrs. L. G. Mccartney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hines and
family. Dearborn. and her brother
Ellis Corkins, Wayne, spent last
sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. George Corkins.
Miss Susan Minard was a guest
Of relatives in Detroit several days
last week, Her sister, Mrs. Frances
Neckley returned home with her for
the week end.
Mr. and,Mrs. Ralph Rowe and two
daughters spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes near Addison. Her mother
Mrs. Leroy Powers returned home
with them for visit.
Mrs. Frank Rowe has received
word that her sister. Mrs. Hazel
/ Cameron. Wayne was able TO leave
the Eloise Hospital Saturday after
a serious operation which she un-
deIWcnt several weeks ago.
M and Mrs. Leroy Mccartney
We're Friday guests OF his brother
and sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orley Mccartney. Hicksyille, o.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shaffer and
daughter Neya Belle took his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Shaffer
TO their home in Williamsport, Pa.
last week after the latter had spent
most Of the summer with them.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Henry kable. Sumpter,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dupuis
at Toledo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
were Thursday evening guests of
he'd shoe them into a train OF
box cars
On todays occasion (rve seen
several delegations of early volun-
teers entraiuing from Washing
toni the professional In charge
says courtenusly.- This way, gen.
tlemen." And II they're destined
for an overnight trip. he loads
them into a solid train Of Pull
mans
There's none Of that. you'll
never sit rich digging a ditch
you're in the army now" tone OF
voice.
The schemes TO democratize the
whole outfit.
It's anybodys guess how long
this politeness will last, but up to
date it's exemplary. II l hadn't
dependents I wouldn't mind being
soldier myself under such cir
-cunstances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
Conditions in China Told
Students by DR.. R. Brown

that the missionary headquarters
is now housing 5000 people who
have lost their homes, and that
one. OF its main purposes is to
build up the morale of the Chinese
The missionary movement has also
done unlimited service in fostering
good will between themselves and
their principles and the Chinese
people as a whole.
Questions from the floor We're
answered by DR.. Brown. He is n
graduate of the University OF Michi-
gan medical school.
Group singing was led by William
Wiltse. and the worship service
by Miss Barbara Hubbell John
Huffman gave solo,
The kitchen committee that pre-
pared the meal for the supper meet
ing included: Miss Agnes Thomas.
Miss Donna Hall. Miss Margaret
Augustus. Stuart Gable, and Ian
ing Gilbert.
The meeting closed with a friend
ship circle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
= H|STOR|C Is Is
I'll POLITICAL NJ
\ CAMPAIGNS 4
The Roosevelt-Hoover Campaign of 1882

and Garner. Roosevelt's demand for
a New DEAL thrilled the hall.
During the ensuing campaign,
Roosevelt advocated reduced arma-
ment, closer control OF big busi-
ness. federal public works pro-
grams, Is per cent reduction in
government costs and a balanced
budget. I'VE place ourselves in
jeopardy Of revolution every time
we fail to balance governmental
budget" he declared. Hoover fol-
lowed the line of the Republican
platform.
Hoover's managers, apprehensive
lest his personality should be out
shone by the showmanship of
Roosevelt, used various devices to
bolster his popular appeal. How
ever, they could find nothing to
match the magnetic voice with
which Roosevelt projected his per.
sonality to radio listeners. Mean
while. fifteen million workers were
jobless, farmers were sorely
pressed, bank failures mounted
daily. and prohibition was being
violated wholesale. For all these
ills, voters, too wrought up to be
rational, blamed the chief execu-
tive.
The election results were a dis
aster for Hoover. Roosevelt re-
ceived 22,315,539 votes to 15,759,-
$50 for the president. Roosevelt
carried AZ states for an electoral
margin of 472 to Hoovers SO. In
both electoral and popular votes,
Hoover's margin Of defeat exceed
ed even his previous margin of VIC
tory over Alfred E. Smith in 1928,
The End
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

Or. Robert +. Browl, superinten-
dent OF the Union Hospital, Chen.
tn, China. and for % years noted
medical missionary, spoke to mem
bers of the Wesleyan Guild OF the
Methodist church when they met
for their regular meeting Sunday
evening.
DR.. Brown directed the building
of the medical hospital at Wuhu,
China. and has recently been an
appointee OF the government
to inspect medical headquarters
throughout war-torn China. He
told his audience that the Chinese
people have wonderful spirit. and
have practically no prejudice
against the Japanese. He said that
they are a people not easily dis
couraged for he has seen them
bear the loss of homes and family
Especially. DR.. Brown has found,
the war cannot destroy the Chinese
desire for education. Five univer-
stiles, forced to eVacute their ORR
ginal campuses, have centered at
one university. The faculties of
three of the institutions are now
using the college in three shifts
daily in order to take care OF the
large enrolment.
In regard to the medical situa-
ton in China the speaker pointed
ont that there has been less than
a ten per cent loss OF equipment
since the beginning OF the war.
but that there are only 10000
nurses in all of China, figure far
too small.
DR.. Brown informed the group
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

surdity Of the theory that he had
caused it. The opposition countered
that the Republicans, having taken
credit for prosperity, must accept
the blame for depression.
In the congressional and guber-
material elections Of 1880, Demo-
Gratis gained control of the house
and barely missed senate major
ity. To offset this new challenge,
Hoover did important work in
drouth relief. consolidation Of fed
eral bureaus. and passage of the
war debt moratorium. He created
the RFC to loan money to hard
pressed business interests.
Despite some unrest within the
party, Hoover took the Republican
nomination without fight. The Re-
publican platform pronounced re-
lief state and local problem. ad-
vocated a shorter working week,
reduced taxes and executive reor-
ganization, and continuance Of pro-
hibition.
When the Democrats met In the
sam, Chicago hall which The Re-
publicans had just vacated, they
leaped into a hammer-and-tongs
battle over prohibition that closed
with the adoption OF a platform
calling for outright repeal. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and Alfred E.
Smith. outstanding rivals for the
nomination, had spent months lin
ing up delegates. Roosevelt seemed
to hold the lead, but Smith still
was the party's titular leader and
Roosevelt's implacable foe. After
three ballots, however, John Gar
ner threw 80 votes to Roosevelt,
snd the ticket became Roosevelt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
TAKES OWN LIFE

Hudson, Mich. Nov. 4-lNS-I
neral arrangements were bel
made today for Mrs. Alice A.'Ger
42-year.old widow who fired a D
let into her own head after third
ening to shoot two policemen, /
killed herself after William Mo
and two officers went to the Nd
home to recover his automo
which Mrs. Gerry had driven
from Moore's place of busine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
Dance Enjoyed by
Kappa Phi Alpha

Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity on
the Michigan State Normal College
campus sponsored a dance for its
members and alumni Saturday eve
ming from 9:Q0-12:00 in Charles
McKenny Hall.
Refreshments of hot fudge sun
daes were enjoyed
Chairman of the dance was Royal
Macdonald.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
Westminster League
Members Enjoy Tea

Westminster League OF the Pres
byterian Church provided tea for
alumni Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Barbara Geddls.
Motion pictures taken at the re-
treat held by the League at Port
age Lake last spring were shown.
Miss Barbara Geddis and Miss
Genevieve Lowry, president of the
Westminster League, were in
charge OF plans for the open-house.
Miss Margaret Snow was in
charge OF alumni invitations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

| h G suggestion
was made that
consumption for
essential civil
jobs ought to
be / n lu d e d.
This idea still
has its advo-
Gates.
Cons cription
initial lily was
adopted as an
@ m e r 6 e n C y
measure. There
are influential
in divi.d uals,
N n UpVpr Vyhc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
HOOVERR S
NJ | S T A K E


complete failure So He failed things He failed
$4,000 while
He failed to have his
He built Rapidn fishing and his
o
the divorce the establishment of the public He bundled lot of
sold himself political slavery a 100000
for it, but failed to ask Congress the bill he paid himself
e did
Court He did plough
the directly
He did not Congress billion dollars
off fcracke
companed by fleet dry farmer
In of
things that Hoover didn't do that other
Mrs Hoover
She silly
she sold the radio Her public
the Girl She
House her guests The Hoover family
everything that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

under Ernest Lind Johnson and
under Stacy Green at Valparaiso
University, and while in Ypsilanti,
under Mrs. James Breakey Miss
Mueckler was heard in the Concer-
10 in \ Minor for piano and orches-
ira by Grieg.
other selections by the orchestra
were: Overture TO "Mireille', Gou-
nod. Ballot Suite, including Menu
EFT, Musette. and Tambourin,
Rameau. 10. Hear The Gentle
Lark. Bishop: Clair de Lune",
Debussy. Hungarian Dances, Nos.
seven and six, Brahms; Artists
Life. Strauss.
The next concert TO be presented
by the orchestra will be December
/, when the guest soloist Will be
Henry Siegl violinist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
AIRPORT GUARDED

Detroit. Nov. 4-INS-Following
receipt of an anonymous letter
warning that time bombs were TO
be placed at the Wayne County
airport, heavy guard of deputy
sheriffs was stationed at the air
port today. The note, printed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Corkins.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Anderson have ar
rived at their home in Canon City,
Col. Monday. They lett Ipsilanti
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
NEWS FROM THE NORMAL CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS
Normal College Symphony
Opens Tenth Annual Season

Guest soloist was Miss Evelyn
Mueckler pianist. n alumnus Of
Michigan State Normal College.
and at present a teacher OF vocal
and orchestral music in Sparta.
Mich. Miss Mueckler studied piano
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

Normal College symphony or
chestra, under the direction OF
Marlus Fossenkemper. opened its
tenth annual season sunday after
noon before a large audience I'm
Pease Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

crudely on the back of a piece
political literature, was received
the county Jail Sunday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

Various Things May
Follow Present Form
OF Conscription
BY Charles p. Stewart
By Charles p. Stew

VARIOUS things are likely to
follow our present form of con-
scription.
For instance, It's purely military
consumption now. But, at the time
the law was under consideration,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
College Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
400 p. m.--W.A.A Board Meeting, gymnasium.
1880 p Mixer Mu Sigma fraternity house
TUESDAY
mSenior Glass Meeting Little Theate Pierce Hall
am.-Freshman Womsns Assembly Pease Auditorium.
1880 p. m.-Newman Club John Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

!
think 1t should be our permanent
policy.
And prohibition is trying to mix
Itself into the situation.
In a radio forum some nights
ago as potent a voice as Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt's was raised in
favor of consumption of everybody,
She expressed the hope that some
day there will be universal service
1 not only for armed forces but also
for those who remain at home.
Now. conscripting men for SOL
diering is a system which has pre-
vailed so long that most folk are
more or less accustomed to it. 1t
has been and is the rule in many a
very democratic country. It's rec
ognized as having its merits.
Conscripting i~dustrial workers.
though, is a pretty new totali-
tartan notion except where out
right slavery has existed. 1t would
catch women as well as men, too.
1 wouldn't think 1t would be pop
ular. It's one thing for a gent or
lady to be invited to accept en-
ployment. It's something else
again to be drafted for 1t. Mrs.
Roosevelt might like it, but 1
doubt majority Of us would.
Donovan o. KS Draft
Colonel William J. (Wild BilD
Donovan, of countrywide reputa-
ton. was on the same radio pro-
gram as Mrs. Roosevelt. 81 be-
lieve," he said, ''in universal mill
tary service as a national policy.
I'm not urging that we adopt it
now. but it's something that we
must think of for the future"
That is to say, Bill considers it a
good thing, even when there isn't
an emergency. There are others
who agree with him.
Newspaper readers can't but
have noticed that Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union locals,
among several additional anti
drink groups, have been numer-
ously adopting resolutions lately
calling for a ban on all alcoholic
centers in the vicinity of our army
concentration centers. Furth r
more many-of these resolutions
demand alcohors re-suppressing
everywhere-wine and beer includ-
ed. The movement hasn't gained
much Roadway thus far. but I'd
bet it will. IL we get into the war
one corking good reason for stay
ing out of It
In passing. I may remark that
Doctor ]. NJ. Doran says prohibi.
ton can't possibly be made tc
work.
He should know. He was our
outstanding would-be enforcement
official back in Volstead days. He
was an exceedingly resolute one
too, but he couldn't get away with
IT, He confesses that he couldn't
and Is we'll satisfied that nobody
can. When prohibition blew up he
went to work for the Distillers
Institute.
Three Possibilities
Besides permanent CONSUMPTION
CONSUMPTION Of everybody and pro-
hibition It's quite likely that the
present emergency may lead US
into still further eventualitles
Those three possibilities are obv-
Gus. anyway.
I'll say this. Our military func-
tionaries are doing their utmost "a
make army discipline. this time. as
pleasant as they can for the rank
and file.
At the beginning OF our partlcl.
patton In the last war, the officer,
we're ample, concentrating a bunch
OF them at a railroad station, for
transportation somewhere. an on.
Ger would herd 'em like cattle
He'd shout, "Hepl Hepi Hep" e
make them step properly. Their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
Jacksonville
HALLOWEEN PARTIES HELD

Rawsonville. Mich, Nov. 4-Hll-
loween parties were given at the
schools here for the pupils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04

New Floors Laid
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rowe have
laid new floors in their home and
are redecorating.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
B4EEZ/NG/ ZhIHZZ/nG/IzUZERI0LZ{
SENT FOR ONLY io< AodSeo/6om Can Of f0Iamns
BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO OWN ONE

HERE's chance to get an astonishing new kind
4 4 OF whistle that amazes everyone who sees and
hears It'll sway Mystery Dog Whistle that does
these three surprising things
First'-Its noiseles5 dog whistle that only dogs
can hear. Works by hish-frequency sound waves
that are inaudible to the human ear.
People are mysti6ed when they see you blow 1t,
because they can't hear thing. But dog viii hear
and respond. Wonderful for calling your own dog
Or for having fun with dogs that belong to neishbors
and friends.
= Second:-Alittle sliding pluuger transforms mys-
tery whistle into Z loud Oman Whistle that
everyone can hear. Great for detective famss or
for signaling your friends.
Third:-1ast but not least. you can initiate al
kinds Of bird calls With your Mystery whistle
Evening star., 1940-03-24
MOTHER! Gipe Your Child
This Protecting Food. drink
Advertisement

Ns0tSufS ~ SAiG Pr04fIftH& IUVOsuf10k tf4S
thousands Of wefi-infrned mothers today
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Cvsitine hss always been 1 scurce Of th1
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Now IN the light d new scientific kboWi.
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necessaTy to robust health. t4esdy nerves q
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IN addition, new. improved ovaltine fur.
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every growing child % urgently needs!
Thousands Of rundown n,en and women.
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In the interest of your child's health (oe
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Evening star., 1940-03-24

Bobolink, Sparrow Robin. Chewink, ,ete.-simple a.
ABB c. Also play easy musical tunes like "Yankee
Doodle" and "Old Kentucky Home"
10 GET YOUR WHIsTlE:-Just print your name
and address plainly in the coupon at the right Then
send 1t together with lot and the thin foil seal you
find underneath the lid Of can Of either Ovaltine
or Sweet Chocolate Favored Ovatine Then the
postnan will bring you your whistle postpaid for
you to have and keep for your very owni
This wonderful SWAY Mystery Dog Whistle is
made OF genuine bronze BY one Of the largest manu-
featuring jewelers. In the country Just the right size
to carry In your pocket wherever you 80.
Remember, this offer 10 limited - and probably
will never bs repeated. These whistles are exclusive
can't bs bought In stores So don't delay until its
toolate. Mail the eoupos nowi You'll b glad you did.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
New Duplex, CHEVY Chase.
One room, Kitchen, reception hall, bath
[arpe closet co 4R26

A REAL HOME. ONLY SAG so
Living room. bedroom, dlnette and beau
tiful kit. bath
Evening star., 1940-07-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
AN ADDRESS OF CHARACTER.
1000 CONN AVE.

modern freproof elevator building
adjoining Rock Creek Park Large Groom
dinette. kitchen and bath apartment, taste.
fully furnished. 24-hour elevator and sec
retarial phone service. Rent includes ga
electricity, refrigeration and phone serv.
ice. Resident Manager.
292P CONN. AVENUE.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
= bedrms., liv rm., kit, bath nicel!
furn. a twin beds): ref; adults. CO. l34S
Evening star., 1940-07-13

THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
8 rooms kitchen: nicely furnished: nice for
employed; twin BEDS $1,000. See Janitor
Evening star., 1940-07-13

FREMONT. 1907 18th ST. N.W-l RIM.
kit. bath. SO so. Dupont 7l63.
$500 CONN AVE-LIV. RIM 60 WIN
dows), bedroom, bath. kitchen. foyer.
quiet and cool. $50 mo. Woodley S945.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME, "305
Woodbridge st. n.e.-Entire 2nd floor 4
rms, pvt. bath. screened porch. oil heat.
gas, cleo furn.. garage: $50. HO. 4916.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

233 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
Frcnt 3-room apt, bath heat, hot water
elec. rcfrg.: like new: $3.50,
Evening star., 1940-07-13

Only 10 minutes 70 Washington. con-
sisting of liv ms bedrm. dinette. kit ard
finished back porch which can be used
furn.; heat controlled by ' each in individual si
apt; Venetian blinds metal kitchen cabi-
nets, eft. G. E. refg.; $50 per mo. l blk
1915 18th st. North. Arlington, Va, or
Evening star., 1940-07-13
FLATS FOR RENT.
COLORED-FLATS.

2, rms. and bath, rear porch and yard:
newly redecorated.
1929 B" St. NE. Rent, $685.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
"05 Investment Bldg RE 11Sl
Evening star., 1940-07-13

TAKOMA PARK Md NICE, LIGHT
rooms. ami newly decorated. eec. refg.,
private bath; adults; $4,000. 122 Park ave.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
SEE THIS AND LIKE 1T.

1916 PARK RID. N W.
Three large, light rooms, sunny kitchen.
bath: first floor; 10 windows; everything
new; front porch: rear yard; suit adults
desiring quiet surroundings: half block
transportation. stores. Sacred Heart: rental
low at S51 80, including gas, elec: garage
optional ia.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
Connecticut Ave. at Woodley Rd.
Furnished Apartments From
One to Eight Rooms.
Full Hotel Service.
Phone Assistant Manager.
Columbia 1000.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK

OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK
NEW GARDEN APIS, S48.5O.
11o3 FLOWER AVE. TAKOMA PARK. MD
Large. liv. rm.. bedrm.. big dinette. kit.
and bath lsnowerl: 2-bedrm. unit $50 so.
FIREPLACE APT, S69.50.
1929 FLOWER AVF.-20-ft living rm.
bedrmS-, din. rm.. kit, bath All rentals
mel heat. Res. mgr. on premises.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. 1880.
ECInEhIT, NHANAcrD CTR hoco
Evening star., 1940-07-13

WALKING DISTANCE, 1885 18th NV
room, kit, bath: nicely furnished; gas,
elec. refg: S4,50 I'D. EN-. 1853.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
3 EXPOSURES-S52.5 so,

New modern bldg. overlooking public
PARK rms, Kit; dinette. bath, Vene-
lect your own wallpaper. etc. CONCORD
MANOR, 56ll 9th st. NV. corner Con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Marine Reserves
Seeking Recruits

The U. 8. Marine Corps reserve
Is looking for some bright young
fellows between ages II and IS. un-
married, to fill up the ranks Of
its two Tacoma companies and
their 16-piece bugle and drum
corps.
1t. James F. Cashion. command
ing the Tacoma station. issued the
appeal Thursday. There are va
cancies. he said. for officers. nom
commissioned officers and enlist
ed men.
The drum and bugle corps Is an
innovation in the tables Of or
ganization for marine corps re-
serve units. One such musical out
fit Is to be attached 70 each bat
talon.
For the two-weekS training
period next June, the Tacoma
companies are to entrain for San
Diego where they will be en-
camped at La Jolla, famous ocean
beach resort, 1t. Cashion said.
Drill night is Monday evenings
from to 9 o'clock at the NUM-
cipal dock. Cashion invited in
terested young men to attend next
Monday evenings assembly and
get acquainted.
1t 8. E. Larsen is in command
Of one Of the two companies sllo-
Gated to Tacoma.