davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

Will you please print the recipe for the dandruff remedy again?
 R. R. B.)
 Answer
 Salicylic acid .......... 20 grains Precipitated sulful, dram (teaspon- fuD
 Oinomnt of rose water (freshly made cold cream .......1 ounce Properly made the pomade is so smooth that no particle can be felt between thumb and finger. Part hair here and there and rub in Sparingly with fingertips, covering different quarter of the scalp each night. One night wekely shampoo instead. Two or three weeks treatment from time to time as needed will control most cases of dandruff.
 Meat in the Diet I am sixty-three. am wondering whether meat once day is too much for sedentary person of my age. assume too much meat causes high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. e. M. S)
 Answer-Meat once a day is gen. erally all right for sedentary folk oi your age. The chapter on meat ir the diet, in the booklet Feeders Di- gest" may interest you. For copy oi the booklet send 25cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 More Curves
 Our doctor said I need only put or eight or ten pounds weight to acquire the curves that knock 'em cold"- I am 9. five feet six inches tall and weigh 118 pounds. (Miss W. "A
 Answer-The doctor put it mildly You should weigh 133 pounds. Senc s. A. E. for monograph How tc Gain Weight"
 (prntected hv .Tohn P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Household Hints
East Meets West In Star Styl
Rx LuCIE NEVILLE

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood - If Movietown keeps on holding charity parties and bazaars-and it will-the apron dress is going to be the smartest uniform of the year.
 They were all over the place at the Hollywood Guilds recent auc- tion dozens of them at Sundays Chinese Aid garden festival at Pickfair. And thousands of fans and sightSeers tramped oyer Miss Pickford's famous estate te-slinging cigaret stubs and paper cups on the grass dripping hot-dog mus tard squatting on the steps to eat chow mein and stampeding for auto- graphs.
 Stars who were hostesses and who modelled in the fashion show got the worst of it. Others came late and escaped hastily. Hostess Dolores del Rio wore smart black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
ToMoRROW's MENU

BREAKVAeTi Baker apples. dFy cereal, whole wheat toast, plum jam. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Naked stuffed t0naloes, walereFees sandwiches, eap eslsiAfd, teR, inilk,
 bIhnhlss stuffed iank steak, mashed potatoes, julionne eafIeis. lettuce afld green pepper eeiedi chocolate bread pudding, cream, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
AND KIDNEY FUNCTION

COFFEE AND KIDNEY FUNCTION A small dose of caffeine, as in a cup of well made coffee, acts as a diuretic, that is, it produces increased kidney function, principally increase in water excretion but to limited degree an increase also in the quan- tity of the solid constituents elimi- mated in a given time.
 This increased diuresis or urinary excretion is accompanied by widen ing or dilation of the arterioles, the smallest arteries, in the kidneys. Caffeine exerts the same widening or dilating effect on the coronary arterioles and on the cerebral arte- rioles. Widening of the arterioles permits increased flow of blood, and that accounts for the increased func- tion of the kidneys, heart and brain produced by coffee.
 In one sense the increased how of blood through the arterioles might be regarded as congestion" but ac- tual congestion occurs only when an overdose of caffeine is taken. Abuse of caffeine, as by consuming excessive quantities of a beverage containing 1t (coffee, tea. mate (wild teal or the various fountain bever- ages made of cocoa) or by indulg- ing in such beverages many times a day as a habit, is contributing cause of chronic nephritis, Bright's disease, kidney trouble.
 All the same thank you but l prfer to skip breakfast if you are not serving coffee. I could endure it without grapefruit and might possibly see it through without buck wheat cakes and maple syrup, but regret shall be unavoidably de- tained if there is a shadow of doubt about the coffee.
 Children under IS years of age should not have caffeine or any beverage containing it, in any quan- tity or at any time, in my opinion. Neither should they have cocoa or chocolate (which contains theobro- mine, similar to calf cine in effecD. bere, wine or spiced drinks such as "pop," ginger ale and the like. This is not Old Sourpuss Brady but or Doc Brady the Health Teacher speaking. At the same time see no harm in giving children chocolate candy, chocolate favored ice cream or chocolate ice cream soda or sweet chocolate as a dessert if they are as active as normal children should be.
 Milk is the child's beverage. If the child has natural or cultivated antipathy for straight milk, the milk may be favored with chocolate, cara mel or whatever flavor the child pre- fers. Anything to encourage the child to consume his quart of milk every day.
 Children subject to bed-wetting
 (send stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph on the man. agement of this habit) must not be permitted to drink tea, coffee. cocoa or chocolate, especially not after five
 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

l just took t h e vote W h e n it
 W a S given to W o m e n and handed it over
 to their hus- bands. T h e i I husbands h a V e i had two votes instead of one lever since.
 But the rest |u sed the vote for all that it is
 worth-in t h e
 way of personal ] satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Gl0rjing Yourself Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Most interesting of the seasons newest crop of beauty preparations are items to simplify making up during the day and grooming the skin properly at night.
 For instance, there's cheek rouge in stick form, packaged with little tissues to use for spreading the color or to cleanse fingertips if you like to blend rouge with fingers rather than tissues. The rouge itself IS light and creamy, and therefore goes on easily and smoothly with a mini mum of batting or rubbing. The stick is lipstick size-convenient on the dressing table or in the purse.
 A creamy, milky cleanser in a jar. packaged with little round sponge. is to be smoothed on the skin just as cleansing cream is applied, left on for couple of minutes, then sponged off-first with warm water, then with very cold. This new type of cleanser seems to leave the skin milky white, soft and smooth.
 A new skin softener, to be used at night, after cleansing is creamy, semi liquid which disappears almost immediately after application. It should solve once and for all the grease-on- -the-pillow problem. You can put this on before going to bed and stop worrying about whether it is worthwhile, really to leave cream on your face at the expense of your hairline and the pillow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

WAR BABY NAMED SIREN
 London CUP)-A daughter, born to MT. and Mrs. R. English of St. Heller, as an all-clear siren was sounding, will be chfistened "Siren." '"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keep Well
Rv DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD

hyg1ene answered by DE 1reny
 
  this column Nc reply e Ge ChieHGO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

nir James Mitchell, aged 7t, Lleu- lennnt Governor ef Western Alls' traila, has become expert at "tieks ilng," or catching fish by laAsolng them hy the tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

o. Why is ice water recommend ed for the face?
 A. Because it is good astringent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

\0C1pGo pO OJ
 Two cups boiled rice, 2 tan.e- spoons chopped parsley, paprika, 1h pounds flank stead, l teaspoon of onion juice.
 Combine rice and seasonings. Pound flank steak until thin. Sprinkle with salt, spread with layer of rice stuffing A-inch thick Roll and shape. Place in deep oven dish. Add enough boiling water to come up # inch in pan. Cover and cook in moderate oven (35C degrees F.) for 2 hours. Remove the cover to brown. Thicken stock and serve as gravy.
 Another way of flavoring flank steak is to spread with strips oi bacon, strips of green pepper and Bermuda onion. Roll and tie brown in fat, add hot water with little lemon juice in it, and sim mer until meat is tender. Thicken gravy. Serve with a large dish ot fluffy mashed potatoes. You have something there-and for very little money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
A BOON TO FOOTBALL FANS

A light, clear, vegetable oil is for Softening and making smooth once more skin which is dry and rough or slightly chapped. This, too, dis appears quickly. It may be used on chapped arms and legs as well as hands, neck and face-by itself or mixed with regular night cream. It should be boon to the football fan who sits in cold, windy bleachers every Saturday during October and November and whose skin, from neck to feet, gets pretty chapped before the season is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
-WE, THE WOMEN Women Have Odd Sense Of Hu1nOr
BY RUTH M4LLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT
 Women are frequently accused of not having done much with the vote since they got it.
 Well, they've had fun with it. At least, wives have. Some wives without any imagination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
ton, D. c. The price is ten cents.

e. Is there any scientific proof that shaving makes hair grow fast CT or thicker?
 A. Experiments disprove the gen. eral belief that shaving increases hair growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

e. Does the United States gov- ernment publish any book on guid- ing adolescent children?
 A. e'Guiding the Adolescent," ChiIdren's Bureau Publication No 225, may be ordered from the Sup erintendent of Documents, Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

Youth gangs are wrecking Nazi saloons in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent pOstage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

 
  A held Write Chatned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Modern Menus

sausage and roll like jelly roll . FaSten edges with skewers. Braise, using tomato juice as the liquid and season with medium onion.
 Stuffed Flank Steak
 ,Ac %o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dandruff

Will you please print the recipe for the dandruff remedy again?
 (R. R. B)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

If papa doesn't love mama or has the idea that s up he doesn't have to speak impatently or look at
 cut her throat to give it away If is scared of an old grudge against him she needn't cut her eye at shot at him: it's in the air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity. Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
occa sional rain. warmer tonight,
gentle variable winds. becoming
gentle to moderate southeast ac
cording to L. 8. Department OF
Commerce Weather Bureau, De.
troit.
Highest temperature this date in
last 81 years 50 in 1886; lowest 80
in 1896.
Highest temperature Sunday II;
lowest 81; mean 81; lowest last
night IS.
Relative humidity Sunday 1880
q. m. $50; 1:3) p. m. $50; 1880
p. m. 7Set;'7:30 a. m. today 1000.
Temperature at s a. m. SO; at
a. m. SO: at s a. m. 60; at . a.
m. So: at 10 a. m. 65
Barometer at 1880 a. m. today,
station; 2e43 inches. sea-level
1910 inches.
Barometer at 1880 a. m today
situation: 1865 m.illibars; sea-level:
1898 millibars.
The sun sets today at 62s and
rises Tuesday a. 62l.
The moon rises tonight at 10:47
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
MISS Y. LAFFERTY
DIES IN HOSPITAL

An Illness OF seven weeks pass.
ed in Inconsistencies ended for
Miss Virginia Ann Lafferty Satur-
day night at a:15 p. m. in ST.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor.
The last two weeks Miss Lafferty
while opening her eyes occasional
ly, gave no sign of recognition, be-
ing wholly or semi-cOnscious dur
in the entire time. She was injur-
ed in an auto accident on Geddes
Rd. Her companion. Wayne Warn
er, Detroit. has recovered.
Miss Lafferty was the daughter
OF the late John Lafferty and Mrs.
Ellen Reynolds Lafferty. She was
18 years old, born Nov. %, 1922, in
Ann Arbor.
Surviving Miss Lafferty besides
her mother are a sister, Miss Cath
crime, and a brother, John, both
residing with their mother.
Rosary will be said Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock by the Sodality
in the ]. E. Moore Funeral Home
and again at s o'clock.
Father Bernard Kearns will Of
ficiate at the funeral rites Wednes-
day morning at Q o'clock In St
John The Baptist Roman Catholic
Church, and burial will be in st
John Catholic Cemetery. Friends
may call at the J. f. Moore Flu
neral Home until the time of tbs
funeral
An autopsy Is being held at st
Joseph's Mercy Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
JAMES COSGROvE
TAKEN BY DEATH
FOR MANY YEARS HAD BEEN
RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY

James P. Cosgrove. for many
years a resident OF this city, passed
away in Mercy Hospital. Jackson
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock after
81 days of disqualification from a
fractured hip followed by complica-
lions of pleurisy and pneumonia.
He was born in Canton Town
ship. but lived most of the time in
Ypsilanti except for the last nine
years when he resided in Jackson.
He was born Sept. "a, 1868. his par
ents being James and Margaret
Kirk Cosgrove.
Mr.. Cosgrove married Miss
Grace NJ. Merritt, 21S Woodland St,
this city, in September, 1898. She
survives him.
He leaves also, son. Darrell J..
Cosgrove; two daughters. Mrs.
Bernard Stitt, Ypsilanti, and Mrs.
Robert Wilson Leslie; a sister, Mrs
James Quinlan. Ann Arbor; five
grandchildren, Bernard Cosgrove.
Jr.. Margaret Cosgrove. Michael
Stitt, and Robert and Gloria VIII
son.
Rosary will be said by Father
Bernard Kearns Monday evening at
1880 p. m. in the j. f. Moore Flu
neral Home. this city Friends may
call at the Funeral Home until the
hour Of the service. which will be
in ST. John The Baptist Roman Cath
olic Church Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Father Kearns will conduct
the service. Burial will be in st.
John Catholic Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
CHILD RETURNED.
fContinued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the child in an automobile on
dead-end road Sunday
Muhlenbroich was blubbering
when Omen arrived at the hamlet
Of River Pine, 1876 miles east of
here, to handcuff him and rush him
to prison in a city they refused
to name.
Count De Tristan, who received
his child in San Francisco late Sun
day night, rolled into the gravel
drive of his estate to the cheers Of
his neighbors, who had waited
hours for the return OF the golden
haired baby.
The Countess. daughter OF one OF
the Vests great families. rushed
down the front steps, held her
sleepy baby to her breast and
smothered him with kisses while
photographers flash bulbs doomed
and weary officers grinned.
The curly-haired child was I'M
harmed. The kidnaper had carried
out his written promise to treat his
captive most charmingly". The
child's only worry was the air.
plane Muhlenbroich had promised
him. He had never received it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
SIX ARRESTED IN
ELLIOTT Staying
DAUGHTERS, SONS, GRANDSON
TO Pc ARRAIGNED
ON OCT.
Reed

lnkster, Mich. Sept. 23-INS--
The secret arrest and arraignment
Of six persons, the grandson, three
sons and two daughters of Alonzo
Elliott. IA. on charges of Staying
the wealthy Livonia Township farm
er four years ago was revealed to-
day.
Awaiting examination on Oct. 2
are Ernest Elliott, 40. Wayne, Mrs.
Hanna Smith. 49. Plymouth, Mrs.
Katherine Miller. "a, Plymouth, Her
bert Elliott. SO, 1880 Bemis Rd,
Ypsilanti, George Elliott, IS, Plym-
outh, and Fred Miller, q, the grand
son.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Smith were
released on $4,000 bond The others
were jailed without bail in Wayne
County Jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23-Cattle-
Receipts 5000. Market steady
Choice to prime yearlings, dry fed,
$l1.50G12.5O; good TO choice year.
lings, dry fed, SlO.50411.5O: choice
to prime heavy steers, dry fed.
Sl1.5O4l25O; good to choice heavy
steers, dry fed, Sl0.50G ll.50; short
fed steers, SS4950; fair to good
grass steers and heifers, $3.50
$50; best cows, $6.254675; fair
to good beef cows, $5.50G6.25; can
ner and cutter cows, S3.25G5.50;
old rims. SO down: best light but
cher bulls, $7@750; best heavy
bologna bulls, s76725: medium
weight bologna bulls, $6.50m7; light
common bulls, S5Q6.25; stock bulls.
S5.5Oq $50; good to choice stockers
and feeders, sS910.50: common to
fair stockers and feeders. Sc a
1850; mixers and springers, $500
so.
Calves - Receipts 1850. Best
calves, sli; fair TO good. $l2 a
1880; seconds. Sl0@11.5O; culls and
common, $6.50G9.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000.
Market steady Best lambs, SO a
9.25 buck lambs, 81 under; fair
to good, $4,000; seconds, $500
$3.50; grass yearlings, $5Q6; best
sheep, 81; heavy fat sheep $2.5O9
81 culls and common, S1.5002.
Hogs Receipts 1850. Market
steady. Good and choice 200-230 lbs.
1913; good and choice 10000 lbs,
$3.50; good and choice 23O-250 lbs,
$685.; good and choice 250.270 lbs,
$685.; good and choice 270-30O lbs,
$3.50; heavies, 3O0-325 lbs, $500;
heavies. 325-350 lbs, $500; heavies,
S5O-400 lbs. $50; extreme heavies,
$3.50; roughs, $3.50; workers., 14O.
100 lbs. s5.25Q5.50; pigs, s5@5.25;
stays s475.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
CHURCHES PLAN
FOR BUSY YEAR

Continued from Page One)
ings every few evenings in the
week. II was also. decided to lay
plans for the crusade with Christ
to be held by the church during the
Lenten season, with 10 persons
doing personal work for the church
during those six weeks. with one in
spiration meeting each week at
which time reports would be made.
Church letters were received from
churches from out of the city. and
a new order Of worship was decided
upon for the Sunday morning wor-
ship hour to begin October the first
Sunday with World Wide Commun-
ion Of Presbyterians.
A. district retreat for the Method.
list Church Epworth League Off
GERS OF the Ann Arbor District will
be held at Yost Lodge. Camp New
kirk. the cabinet OF the local Ep-
worth League attending. II will be
in charge OF Rev. Howard Busching,
OF the West Side Methodist Church,
Ann Arbor, opening at o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon and lasting until 8
O'Clock that day. Important matters
relating TO the Epworth League
will be discussed and decided upon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
STUDENTS GIVEN
WELCOME HERE

Continued from Page One)
students at p. m. Glasses begin
Thursday at a. m.
Half hour classes were schedul.
ed at Roosevelt until 2 p. m. and
school will reopen Tuesday with
home room meetings at S:45 a. m.
and classes at 8. Registration was
completed today at home room
meetings closing at 1890.
Roosevelt grade registrations.
previously received. totaed 80 for
kindergarten; SO, first grade 81,
second grade; 80, third; SO.
fourth: SO. fifth; "a, sixth: 81.
seventh; SO, eighth; 70, ninth:
Sc, tenth; 60, eleventh. CT, twelf-
tn.
Students and faculty met in
morning assembly at the Lincoln
school today followed by home
meetings of one hour duration.
The High school pupils met for
half hour classes until 3 p. m.
and then returned for short con
ferences before being dismissed
for the day. Grade rooms ran
on full schedules today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
In Wall Street
MARKET CARRIES
BUOYANT TONE

New York, Sept. gins The
stock market at the start today
carried over its buoyant tone from
last weeks sustained rise. There
were few minus signs scattered
through the list, but most leaders
chalked up modest gains.
Trading was slow. U. S. Smelling
up IL and Dow Chemical up l
were exceptions to the general rule
of narrow changes.
Fractional improvement was
shown by U. S. Steel, Chrysler,
Kennecott. Cerro de Pasco, West.
inghouse, General Electric. du Pont,
Montgomery Ward, Lockheed, Con-
solidated Edison, Great Northern
Railway and N. Y. Central.
General Motors, Bethlehem.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, L. S.
Rubber and Standard Oil OF n. j.
were among the few issues to lag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
DEATH TAKES MRS.
LOUIE DICKERSON
PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING
IN 6EYER MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Louie Dickerson, 20, 30
Emmett VI, passed away this
morning at Boyer Memorial
Hospital where she was entered
for medical treatment Sunday. A
resident here for II years, Mrs.
Dickerson had previously lived
with her husband. the late jay
Dickerson, at Belleyille.
She was born March 2, 1870 at
FowlTyille.
Surviving are three sons. Clark,
Reed City. Don, Belleyille. Harry,
North Adams; daughter, Mrs
Glen Feight, Belleville; II grand
children: two brothers. Bert Free
man, Willis, and Ray Freeman,
Belleville.
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday at p. m. from the Ro-
berts Funeral Chapel, Belleville.
with Rev. Alfred Eddy, OF the
Methodist Church. officiating
Burial will be at Udell cemetery.
The body wiz lie in state at the
chapel until the services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
Sight of Dog Pulling
Child in Cart Surprise
For Sunday Motorists

Residents in the vicinity of 21O
Arcade ST., the home of Raymond
H. Mink, are not amazed at see
Ing his eight months old baby
being pulled by a black Chow dog
In a soap box with blue rubber
tire wheels on Sunday afternoons.
Motorists and pedestrians. how
ever, are taken back at the sight
of the laughing infant, Arthur,
serenely gazing at the on-lookers
and the sunshine Pickering thro-
ugh the trees on the sidewalk.
Blackie. the dog, is eight years
old and an old hand at the post of
locomotion. As Mr.. Mink walks
along to ward off any dangers in
the path of the ride, the dog is
alert to his masters bidding and
patient when asked to whoa" at
street crossing or turn. The
dogs harness has long refns
which are held by Mr.. Mink to
guide the dog in his progress. The
cart is balanced so well by the
weight Of the fearless youngster
and the placing Of the wheels that
Blackie trots along at such a pace
that Mr.. Mink must hurry in his
walking to keep up.
The sight of the cart brought
from its store place in the Mink
home brings smiles and gurgles
of joy from Arthur every Sunday
as he knows he is again going to
ride in the dog drawn vehicle
made by his father. Mr.. Mink has
four other children and this man.
ner Of conveyance for a Sunday
stroll with their daddy is not I'M
familiar to any of them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
OakViIIe
ATTEND SHOWER

Oakville. Mich., Sept. 23-Orlo
Burget and Pear! Schassberger a.
tended a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Anderson, near Milan, Friday eve
ming. for Mr. and Mrs George
Condo. A potluck supper was serv-
ed to about so, al members of the
Milan Free Methodist Sunday
School. The happy couple receiv-
ed many lovely presents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
TORPEDOED SHIP
SURVIVORS TELL
TALE Of HORROR

Continued from Page One)
sailor managed to drag the girl
back when she slipped OF. The
third time the waves washed her
too far for the exhausted seaman
to reach her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
PRESS LINERS PAY
You con borrow 500 II you
con poy back $6.43 a month.

VOU can get a personal loan
without endorsers or guarantors
If you can repay in small monthly
installments. You may borrow $50
to $500. And you needn't even leave
your own home to apply for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
Back From Meet

Rodney Mast and Lyman Wizard
returned early this morning from
Frankfort where they had made
soaring flights from the Sleeping
Bear sand dunes. There was not
much wind but Mr.. Mast made a
nice flight They met Mr.. and Mrs.
!. S. Bassett Mrs. A. j Boatwright
and Mrs. Edward Foster at the
store Of James Crosby, a former
Ypsilantian.