davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03
EcOrSe Corners

Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Richards and family
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Guenther
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Littigot, Dearborn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cannis
dug a new artisan well. The well
is 81 feet and three inches deep.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Smith and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs, Arth-
ur Beaudoing, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hamilton, Ypsilanti;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Will
lis. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. VOL.
colt were dinner guests or Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wolcott and fam.
lily Sunday evening.
Mrs. Talbot Ward visited Mrs.
Adam Lokuta at University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. Monday after.
noon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

Ecorse Corners, Mich, Oct. 5 -
Miss Joy Hennells has been i'll for
the past week.
EMr. and Mrs. Erwin Merrels, OK
ford, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Pitcher and his
mother, Mrs. Alice Merrells.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and two sons
spent the week end with relatives
jn Decator I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Zcrcher. De
tyoit. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
ltcher Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macmillan,
Ferndale. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Gloin and daughter. Mrs. Leo
Laskey. Detroit. were Sunday Al
ternoon guests at the, homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Richards and family
Sunday.
.Fr. and Mrs. 7. s. Philo. Ian.
Hfg. former pastor of Martinsville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pitch
or Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Durward, Detroit,
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Hanson
and son. Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Albertson, Ecorse Rd. were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Rner Guenther Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cannis and
daughter Norma Mae, friend
Charles Adams, granddaughter
Shirley June Lantis visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Cam
mis-. Battle Creek. Sunday. Miss
Shirley June Lantis returned to
her home in Saugutuck with her
SIher, MIS-. Ora Lantis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bratty
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Harris Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Talbot Ward and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wal
tiers. Belleville, were dinner guests
at the home of the Misses Cecil and
Ella Ward in windsor Sunday.
AIrs. Adam Lokuta was taken 10
TIE University Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor Sunday morning for observa-
fion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

other Italian leaders, postponed
his scheduled departure for Mad
rid today. No reason for the post.
ponement was given. but Italian
authorities said 1t wac without
political Significance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03
POSTPONE DEDICATION

Jackson, Oct. Because three
boys have Deen stricken with in
fantiIe paralysis and three others
are suspected Of having the dis
case, the city health department
Tuesday asked postponement OF
the dedication OF the new st. Jo-
seph's Orphans Home gymnasium.
1t had been scheduled for Sunday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs J. = Sheppard &C
companied BY Mrs, George Palmer.
Addison. attended the Hillsdale
Fair. Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. shep'
pard we're guests At the Palmer
home until sunday evening.
Mrs. May Coyell. gainesville. o,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03
STAYS AS CHAIRMAN

Jackson. Mich, Oct. ZAP -
Don Black remained Jackson
County Democratic chairman to-
day. following an announcement
by Deputy Attorney General Will
lard Mcintyre that the attorney
generals office would not ENTER
factional dispute within the
Democratic party"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

ROME -AP- Ramon Serrsno
Suner. Spanish minister Of govern
ment who has been comforting
here with Premier Mussolini and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03
Entertalns Endsavor

Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
were hosts TO the Christian EndeaV-
or OF Friends Church. Friday eve
ming. There were about 40 present,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

and the hostess served ice cream
and cakes at the close OF the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

MarJory Reynolds on Saturday
afternoon attended a meeting al
the Legion Home OF Junior members
Of the Legion Auxiliary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

Santa Clara
PRUNES ...~.."2 lbs. zoe
kroger Assorted
CANDY BARS q for Zoe
Country Club Tomato
SOUP .................,,,.ean sc
Country Club French
DRESSING -.."....bot. Zoe
4Sew
HRooMs ~..~~.sseh 2se
Fleece Toilet
TISSUE .....e rolls 27e
Avalon
AMMONIA ....~."~qt. iee
Yellow Laundry
s-soAP % bars 2So
AT kroRers
pa G SOAP 81 bars 100
Roman
CLEANSER a bots. $50 .
Kroger
DOG FOOD @ ts-oI. $50
Large Oxydol or
RINso ..........2 pk9s. use
Parkdaie-2S-oz. jar
APPLE BUTTER jar 100
Good Quality
NOODLES -..."o..lb. Zoe
Avondale Cider
VINEGAR .a.."-."..qt. foe
Margate Orange
PEkoE TEA ..1a ID. asa
Armour's Star i2.oE.
SPlcED HAM can 73e
\ Armours Star
| coRNED Beef 2 cans $50
Peanut Butter Kisses
| CANDY ......~..lb. bag 100
| Country Club
/ OATS SIN. pkg. %
| Country Club
1 Plain or iodized
| SALT .....2s-oT. pkg. 81
/ Kroger Vegetable
l SHORTENING 3 lbs. 37t
/ Motifs Assorted
1 JELLlEs ~~~..2 lbs. ale
/ Assorted Soups, except
/ cAMPBELL's ..3 cans 2oS
/ Breakfast o. the Tigers
| WHEATlEs pkg. Zoe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

will spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Fortney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03

the fall session will start Sunday
at 9;45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03
BegOle News

SUNDAY SCHOOL TO START
Begole. Mich. Oct. 3-Plans for
the opening OF the Begole Sunday
School have been completed and
Evening star., 1940-07-14

makes a plan for a room, and then
finding the right materials to develop
it."
There are few basic rules, she says,
and once these are observed, you can
60 on your wa: as a creative artist.
In determining a style, consider
your type. your workaday needs and
your budget You may have exotic
features of face and figure and may
look best in extreme styles in halr-doS,
makeup and clothes. But if you have
a job that calls for more conserva-
tive mode of dress, you may have to
make compromise between an exotic
and crisp, tailored appearance.
There should be coordination of
costume. couture and makeup in
Evening star., 1940-07-14

button box. This rule of simplicity
also applies to shoes. Those with in
tricate strap work. perforations or
ornaments can never compete for
smartness with plain, unadorned
pumps. Neither are fancy gloves as
chic as those of simple design.
See that your hemline conforms to
the mode and to the length of the leg.
1t should be neither too far above nor
too far below the bulge of the calf.
See also that your hose duplicate
general skin tones and are not too
pink nor too gray.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
II can be acquired.
say authorities, and
they give pointers

~HIc, variously defined, has come
to mean a certain finished
~ appearance that window
dresses woman's grooming, taste and
personal distinctions. With even
nondescript set of beauty assets, any
woman today can U.s. chic to route
admiring glances in her direction.
Can it Le acquired? YES" says
Elizabeth Gibbons, one of New York's
'~ading fashion models. "by deciding
on style for yourself, like decorator
Evening star., 1940-07-14
2 WEEK MAGAZINE
How TO ATTAIN "CHIC" lx gs,1yu BHcMe
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

drsign, color and detail. When each
looks as though it were made for the
other, the effect is right.
Color is one of your most important
tools for ensembling your effects
and for unifying the impression you
make. Two Colors, in Miss GibbOnS's
opinion, will do for most purposes.
one color in clothes, the other in
accessories If you use three, introduce
the third for highlights. such as the
color that flashes from lips and nails,
a piece of jewelry, a scarf, belt or
the trimming that goes on your hat
or dress Only a wizard at combining
colors should try to handle more than
three in one costume.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Shops Is imporfonf

lRAIN your eye to evaluate styled
accessories by their shape and size.
rather than detail. The bag you wear
is more important for its effect in
form than for novelty clasp, mount
ing or fabric treatment. The detail of
jewelry is not as important as the
design in space a pair of earrings,
bracelet, necklace or a dress clip
create on you.
Chic calls for a, frank appraisal
of your good, poor and indifferent
beauty assets, and tricks to effect a
happy balance between them. The
smart woman never plays up beau
tiful feature at the expense of one
not so happily blessed.
Chic demands certain simplicity
of appearance. dressing down rather
than dressing up. The simplest hair
do is quite often the smartest. If your
hair has healthy color and clean sheen,
the less styling you give it, the less
you detract from its natural beauty.
The smartest makeup you can wear
is one that initiates Natures best job.
Too many details in a costume, too
much jewelry, too many geegaws on
a dress or hat. and too much fancy
work on gloves and shoes are apt to
give the impression that you want to
hide. not reveal your personal dis
tinctions. A hat is mightier than the
head. for instance, if it combines
chin strap, chou Of roses, streamers
of ribbon and yards Of veAing. If you
Evening star., 1940-07-14

like the structural design of such hat,
YOU will find that the effect is smarter
when you strip off most of the detail.
Simplicity Rules
! HE same thing applies to flashy
trimming on dresses 1t detracts from
interest in fabric and cut. Miss Glib
bons explains how she converted
bargain dress into a successful COS
tune by stripping it down to the bar
est skeleton and buttoning it up with
a row of gold chanticleer pins which
she found in an old Confederate
Evening star., 1940-07-14
LOOK RADIANT THIS SUMNER
With this Clarifying Shampoo thot reveals up to
33% MORE LUSTRE IN YOUR HAIR

tub bring" % the cloudy film hat makes
hair look dull and drab. SO no lemon
or vinegar rinse is needed. More
over, Special Drene gives far more
lather than soap even in cool, hard
water. Removes all dirt, grease and
loose dandruff quickly and safely.
No wonder many hairstylists rec
ommend Special Drene. And so many
thousands of women use it it's
Americas largest selling shampoo.
Ask for it at your beauty shop. Or
get Special Drene in the blue and
yellow package at all beauty coun-
ters. Don't be without this wonder
full aid to radiant hair this summer
Evening star., 1940-07-14

equally flood lighted and
compared under a sensi-
tive Lustre- Meter. Re-
suits plainly showed that
Special Drene-wash he'd
hair reveals up to 1870
more lustre and brilIiance
than soap-washed hair.
You see, Special Drene
uses a newly discovered
cleansing Ingredient that
does not combine with
the minerals in water as
soaps do to form bath
Evening star., 1940-07-14

DE carefree this summer know
- ing you can have your hair
looking lovely despite sticky heat
and dust for this notwithstanding
Special Drene Shampoo sweeps away
that limp, perspiring summer-dulled
look :. And actually reveals up to
$500 more lustre and brilliance in
your hair whether it is blonde, bru-
nette, titan or gray. Leaves your
hair with an enchantingly different
feel smoother and silkier! And easy
to dress after washing.
Up to 33% More Lustre Proved
AT Procter& CANDLES experimental
beauty shop, women had half their
hair shampooed with Special Drene,
the other half with a fine soap. Their
hair was then dressed, both sides
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Irrd~ Marx Rsg
u ). Fnt. IN
Evening star., 1940-10-28

the main can be solved only by
private enterprise The New Deal
has dismally failed to attack the
maladjustments holding back hous-
ing recovery, such as high costs, po-
litically exploited building codes,
and excessive real estate taxes. The
next administration will encourage
the removal of such maladjust-
ments in the belief that private
housing may we'll prove to be the
great industry of the future. Amer
ica will badly need such an in
dustry to save the country from
economic collapse when it is no
longer necessary to maintain the
present level of armament ex-
penditures.
Those Who Made Request.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee said that the inquiry was made
by the following:
Harold S. Buttenheim, editor Of
the American City and the NUM-
cipal Index: DR.. Edwin S. Burdell,
director of Cooper Union; Prof. Carl
Feiss, director of the planning and
housing division of the school of
architecture, Columbia University:
Frank A. Vanderlip, jr., treasurer
of the National Public Housing Con-
ference; ROLAND j. Hamilton, sec
retary and treasurer of American
Radiator & Standard Sanitary
Corp, vice president of the John B.
Pierce Foundation: Thomas S. Hold
en-, vice president of F. w. Dodge
Corp, and Ralph Walker, member
Of Walker, Foley, Voorhees, & Smith.
president of the Municipal Art
Society.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

action bomb exploded. A hospital
was hit in a northeast town.
Destruction in Berlin.
The Air Ministry last night paint
ed a picture of widespread destruc-
tion in Berlin as a result of r. A. F.
raids on the German capital since
early September, reporting that
numerous vital objectives had been
hit.
An airplane engine factory in the
Spandau suburb, the important
Moabit power station and the Put
litzstrasse and Lehrter railroad
yards were reported bombed in raids
on Berlin during the week end and
the British, claiming that damage
to the German capital has been
much greater than the Nazis admit,
also reported bombing oil plants at
Stettin, Leuna and Cologne, naval
docks at Hamburg, Cuxhavep and
Bremen, railway communications at
Bremen, Dortmund and Brussels,
port facilities at Flushing and Ant
werp and several German airdromes.
The Saturday night attack on
Berlin was said by the Air Ministry
to have been carried out with the
heaviest bombs yet used in such
raids.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
D. {. Alien Registration
FIGURES Corrected

Alien registration figures for the
Capital were revised today as the
registration period passed the half
way mark. The Justice Department
reported that the total record here
through the week of October "a
stood at 7,725, as compared with
more than 5000 previously re-
ported.
The discrepancy, it was said was
due to the fact that registrations
from adjoining States had mad
vertently been included in the earlier
tabulations.
Virginia registrations number S.
246 and those in Maryland 2l,829.
The Justice Department now has
received 2,354,299 completed regis
tration and flngerprint forms, which
is about two-thirds of the total ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

ance, land use planning and hous-
ing is Government function" Mr..
Willkie declared, but the efforts
of Government in this direction
should always supplement and stim-
ulate private enterprise and initta-
tive, rather than encroach upon it,
(Federal Housing Administrator
Mcdonald at Washington re-
torted that the Willkie pledge
was 'laughable In the light Of
the consistent and almost solid
Republican voting record in Con-
gress against all efforts by the
Government to improve housing
conditions.
: Mr.. Willkie was given a loud cheer
when he appeared on the rear plat
form of his train at Bloomington,
Ill. His voice, which became husky
Friday after speaking in damp
weather, was extremely hoarse.
The nominee noted that Abraham
Lincoln had not hesitated to debate
campaign issues in Bloomington,
adding: "In fact, he thought that
was an obligation of one who sought
the favor of the people.
Touches on Relief.
"Now, the third-term candidate,
particularly in Philadelphia the
other night, discussed things that
have long been settled by the Ameri-
can people. For instance, he spoke
about relief. I believe that no
American citizen should be taken
off relief until he has job"
w. P. A. workers, Mr.. Willkie de-
clared, should not be treated as
problem children of the American
economic system"
Touching on farm problems, the
candidate contended that the farmer
should get "a more just proportion
Of the national income"
"Divide and Rule" Policy Seen.
AS in Brooklyn Saturday night
Willkie asserted that the New Deal
policy has been to divide and rule, u
while he said he favored policy of
unite and serve"
Il stand before you" he said, "as
the only presidential candidate who
can unite all groups I have the
respect and the confidence of the
leaders of labor, industry and agri-
culture
What I want to do is eliminate
the fights and provide jobs. The
New Deal has promoted plenty of
fights, but it hasn't provided any
Jobs"
Evening star., 1940-10-28
British
Continued From First Page.)

IOlll I II ob dECsJ
GraZZi, italian Minister to Greece,
who presented the ultimatum today,
was the same man who assured
Greece about year ago on i'll
structions from his government of
"Italy's desire to continue the policy
OF peace and inaugurate a new
period of mutual understanding"
At the same time Greece was said
to have been informed of Italy's
decision to extend a 1923 pact orig
inally signed by Premier Mussolini
and the late Eleutherios C. Venizelos,
former Premier of Greece.
Assurances Given in 1888.
In April, 1888. the Italian Charge
d'Affaires in Athens gave "categor-
ical assurance" of the Italian gov
ernment's intention to respect Greek
integrity on both land and sea.
Military circles said Italy had ac-
cumulated stores of foodstuffs and
ammunition in advanced bases, thus
relieving the need for sea communi-
cation with nome ports.
They said the focal point of the
first Italian drive might be at Janina,
which would be the immediate OBJ
jective of an attack along a line
parallel to the coast. A second line.
they continued, might extend from
Koritza by one or two routes toward
Salonika.
British observers view the Italian
attack on Greece as opening up the
war in a way not seen since Frances s
capitulation. The real battle of
Britain, they predict, will unfold in
Greece, Syria and Egypt, instead of
Britain, which they consider has
blunted the air spearhead of the
invasion attempt.
British sources said the Greeks
not only would fight, but the Turks
may aid them, and certainly the
British Navy will.
Yugoslavs May Be Drawn In.
The possibility that Yugoslavia
shortly would be in the war unless
cowed" by the axis powers was
envisaged by strategists.
Latest reports credit the Greek
Army with IA infantry divisions and
! cavalry division. Two more in
fantry divisions might be added by
mobilization, sources here said.
What form British aid would take
was not divulged, but it was con-
sidered probable units Of the British
Mediterranean feet would be rushed
to the help of the kingdom.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

workers in field, factory, and
Office.
Life insurance is a very hui
man kind of business, not only
because it is owned by people in
every walk of life, but because
of the intimate part it plays in
their lives. And here, to give you
a picture Of these human values,
l want to quote from an unusual
letter written by a woman in the
Middle West.
"There were times when we
used to smile a little at my moth
er, for she jealousy boarded her
life insurance policies, no matter
how small their individual face
value. She considered them the
safest protection for people of
moderate means. =.
ITO her the insurance com.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Wage-Hour Litigation
Ruling Refused by
Supreme Court
Administrator Upheld
On Right TO Subpoena
Records for Check
By ]. A, FOX.

The Supreme Court today refused
to review litigation in which busi-
ness concern challenged the right
Of the Federal wage-hour admin
istrator to subpoena records for a
routine check.
The case was that of Montgomery
Ward & Co., Inc, which opposed
an attempt by the administrator to
subpoena records concerning 1000
employees at the Kansas City (Mo)
branch of the concern when there
was no reasonable cause to believe
that the Wage-Hour Act was being
violated by the Chicago mail order
house.
The company contended this was
an unreasonable search and
seizure" prohibited by the Constitu-
ton, but the seventh Federal Circuit
Court ruled that the records could
be required. The refusal Of the
Supreme Court to grant the review
leaves the ruling of the lower court
in effect.
In another case, the court af-
firmed a judgment of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals foI
the Ninth Circuit, which had held
certificate of naturalization had
been illegally procured by Hermann
Max Schwinn, of Los Angeles
SchW1nn, a native of GERMANY
came to this country in 1924 and
petitioned for citizenship in 1882.
Two witnesses who subscribed to
his petition and said they had
known him five years had been
acquainted with Schwinn for some
six or seven months less than that
time and the Government asked that
the certificate of naturalization be
Cancelled, because of the fact. The
Court of Appeals upheld the Gov
ernment and Schwinn took the case
TO the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Empress Hit by Planes
Saturday, Berlin Says

BERLIN, Oct. % (P).-A German
submarine sank the British liner
Empress of Britain early today with
two torpedoeS, it was announced
officially today.
The 42,348-ton vessel, one of the
10 largest ships in the world. was
said by informed quarters in Berlin
to have been hit by German war
planes Saturday west of Ireland and
Nazi reconnaissance planes reported
seeing her burning and abandoned
yesterday.
The high command communique
called the big liner a transport and
said the British had tried to take
her to port under strong protection,
including destroyers.
The vessel, flagship of the
Canadian Pacific Line, was reported
to have been torpedoed about SO
kilometers (31 niles west of where
the ship originally was bombed"
British planes attempting to at
tack Berlin during the night were
said by official sources to have been
driven off before they reached the
city's outer defenses so that the
alarm in the capital was a brief one
No bombs fell, they asserted.
One German plane yesterday, in
formed quarters said, attacked a
British convoy of 26 merchant YES
sells. destroyers and 8 patrol boats
northwest of ireland, hitting two
8,000-ton ships with bombs.
Other German planes, they said
struck hard at Birmingham and
Coventry over the week end, and
also attacked the harbor at Liver
pool A power plant and a British
air force supply center in South
eastern England were reported hard
hit"