davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

Becker called TO offer their felicia
tons. Light refreshments were
served by Mr.. Lewis daughters
Misses Sarah and Caroline Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Guile were sur
prised Thursday when their daugh
tiers and sons-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs
Lorne Kermath and daughters Jud
it'll and Joann, and Mr. and Mrs
Donald Harker. and son Thomas, al
of Detroit, came for Thanksgiving
bringing With fhem the turkey din
ner. Mrs. Guiles brother, D. +
Wadsworth. Dowagiac, was also a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Hamernik
entertained on Thanksgiving Day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Church
Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lou
andes. Sturtevant Manor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hamernik and Mrs
Lillian Cendeck and son. LaVerne
this city. Table decorations were in
harmony OF the day in orange and
brown.
Rev. and Mrs. William R. Shaw
and children. and Mrs. Cora Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. Shaw's mother, were
guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin S. Hamilton, Detroit
Mrs. f. d. Moore and daughter
Grace, were Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hogan. Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burrell and
children were In Lansing Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheppner
have returned from a four weeks
stay in Detroit.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymon B. BAR
entertained Mrs. Nora Whitley ant
son. James. Rockford. o., Thanks
giving.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Levitt ant
daughter, Jeannene, spent Thanks
giving in Jackson with Mrs Lovitt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hook
nell.
Miss Flora WILDER came from
Fort Wayne to spend Thanksgiving
and the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred P. WILDER.
Mrs. Alice Howard is spending a
few days in Detroit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Therlo Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. J II. Parmeter and
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Parmeter re-
turned TO Rockford today after
spending Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. James Parmeter
Mrs, Harold Zimmerman, vii
loughhy. o.. Is spending the week
with Mrs. VIVA Krebs.
Mr. and Mrs CORTLAND Snidecor
and family and Mrs. Minnie Snid
ecor, this city. Miss Joan Daily
Lansing. Mrs. la Sutton and fam
ily. this city, and Miss Jean Sutton
Detroit, and Mrs. William Breinins
and five children. Owosso. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Sher
man, Pontiac. for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Helirict
and daughter Miss Doryce we're ir
Detroit Thursday visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs Claude Helfrich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBE Frs

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 70 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press office
at 40 before 6 .. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
M With Cold

Edward Szabo is Ill with a cold
and ear trouble. His ears were
lanced Monday and Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
ILL HEALTH BLAMED

Detroit. Nov. 20 - INS-Ill
health was blamed today for the
suicide by hanging OF Waclow Ma.
linowsN. As.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

Everybody hates to be in con-
tract Of Ave in major suit or
four in No Trumps. because 1t
merely makes your job harder
than being in a bare game, with
out any concomitant rewards for
the greater risk. But South was
lucky this time, because he had In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Many Attend Play

A large number from here at.
tended the Senior play at Lincoln
school Friday and Saturday even
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Campus Events
Orchestra to Present Its
Second Concert of Season

the Christmas Overture" by COL
eridge-Taylor. the Rebikow Christ
mas Tree Suite. The Music Box"
by Liadow. and "Knusperwalser"
from "Hansel and Gretel" by Hum
perdinck.
Other concerts will be Jan. IL.
1871. soloist, Arthur Bachmann.
cellist, Feb. 8. 1941, soloist. Arlene
Walton, pianist; March 2. 1871, SOL
oists, Catherine Harrington, sop
rano. Lare Wardrop, oboist; April
6. 1941. soloist, Zinovi Bistritzky.
violinist; May 4. 1941, soloist.
Joyce Cardew. pianist: June s.
1871, soloist, Emily Mutter Adams,
violinist.
ARTICLE PUBLISHED
George A. Willoughby OF the In
dustrial Arts Department at Mich
igan State Normal College, Is one
OF the contributors to the current
issue OF Industrial Arts and Vo-
cational Education. published In
Milwaukee, Wis. He discusses FL
ementary General Metalwork in
his article.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Pleasantly Remembered

A. +. Lewis was pleasantly re-
membered Wednesday on the occa-
sion OF his 10Th birthday. Employees
OF the Michigan Ladder factory
sent him chrysanthemums and In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Lewis. Arthur Nissly and George
Becker called to offer their felicia
lions. Light refreshments were
served by Mr.. Lewis daughters,
Misses Sarah and Caroline Lewis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Vevea Lyon accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ashton. fpsi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22
Attend Meddinn

Mr.. and MIS-. 4. ~ Burd-were In
Detroit THANKSGIVING morning 10
attend the wedding OF Mr.. Burd S
granddaughter. Miss Alice Wilson
4 and Tony Kopydle al the Church Of
the Resurrection. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white lowered
satin and was given in marriage by
her father, Harry Wilson. There
were eight attendants. the women
in blue and rose MORE gowns The
bride brother-in-law. Mitchell
Jeszke sang the Ave Marie. Follow
ing the ceremony the wedding
breakfast for 36 guests was en-
joyed Mr.. and Mrs Kopydle will
te at ta1-11e IN tttretr newly furnished
apartment on Robins Ave. following
short wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs Keith Baumgardner
were hosts Thanksgiving TO Mr.
Baumgardner' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. J. Griebel. and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bower,
OF Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Griebel S
sister. Mrs. E. J. Murty and son
John. M Murty is superintendent
OF the mems department of Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital and entertained
the same guests at Thanksgiving
dinner in their apartment at the
hospital.
V. NJ. Voorhees,. Grand Rapids.
has come to make an indefinite
visit with his daughter, Mrs. NJ. T.
Knowles.
Mrs. L. B. Pettibone was Thanks
giving day guest OF her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. George Geissendorfer, at
Geddes.
Gordon Gable, Albion College, IS
spending the holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Gable.
Mrs Clifford ]. Thoms, daughter,
Mrs. Jane Holtz. spent Thanksgiv-
ing az family party at the home
OF Mrs. Thoms cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Murie on LaSalle
Blvd, Detroit Mrs. William Lee
Metre. Mrs Muries mother, is pre-
pairing TO go 70 Florida for the
winter and Mrs. Thomas may ac-
company her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-22

Floyd Ganong is spending two
weeks with a group OF hunters from
the Ypsilanti State Hospital at a
cabin near Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day. Ypsi-
lanti, and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Day and daughter, Betty, spent
from F Thursday until Sunday near
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Z|z&&kz
Assoeiotsd Amssieon Artists Coilesies

~N PAGE Arthur Bartlett tells the
story of two young Americans Lyle
~ Spencer and Robert Burns - who
have made it their job to study Jobs. With
staff of fifty five skilled research assistants,
they are digging out the facts about more than
10000 different ways of earning living. And
they have turned up some startling concu
sons. Burns and Spencer are too honest and
too sensible to claim that they are solving the
unemployment problem. But they do claim
that knowledge of the facts will help many of
US to find the best jobs.
Because this knowledge can be of help to
millions of Americans, THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
has just completed arrangements with Lyle
Spencer to write series of brief, brasstack,
practical articles on Finding the Right job
The first will appear in next week issue.
"A NEW high in mans humanity to man is
reached by the Childrens Crusade for Chill
dren In a practical and modern way children
in the United States are being organized to
help other youngsters who are children with
out a country. They are being made to realize
that million youngsters their own age are
without homes, without sufficient clothing
or food The refugee children are of many
nationalities Chinese, Polish, German,
Spanish, Austrian, Czech, Finnish
This Crusade has been organized by that.
gifted author Dorothy Garfield Fisher. Mite
boxes are to be put in the schools, and chill
dren will be asked to contribute a penny; more
if they wish but at least penny. All of the
expenses of this Crusade have been guaran-
teed by grownups. Net profit to American
children: dawning consciousness of the
blessings of democracy. M.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
M
DAVID v. CLEARY
The story Of a man
-and an orchard

uHERE was big difference in price; but
on this particular call the nursery sales
d man was favoring the less expensive of
his two grades of trees There really isn't
lot of difference between them - in quality.
he said "Of course, these cheap trees won't
bear quite as long - but they're good trees.
And they'll save you money"
This was Just before Johnny's eightieth
birthday.
Johnny dr,mmed his thick fingers on the
oilcloth table cover, drummed and scowled.
Then he said: mo" His voice was positive
and bit irritable. mo, I'll take your best
trees | don't want to have to tear out part OF
this orchard in ten years and plant it again.
So he bought the best trees; and it wasn't
an act, either. I'm sure of that, because l
know Johnny. His name is John E. Powers
and he's my grandfather.
He's been raising fruit for sixty years now,
and doing pretty we'll at it. He even retired
once, thirty years ago - bought big house
in Grand Rapids. traded his best carriage
team for piano and took his ease in
morris chair. But it wasn't year before he
tired of that and went back to his orchards.
Things have changed since then. We've
had political upheavals and business depres-
sions. We've marked lot of time, listening
to the timid talk around U.S. But not Johnny.
He's been busy growing orchards.
Johnny has seen white frosts in the spring
and realized, even before he looked at the
buds, that his crop was gone. Hailstorms have
damaged his plants, and stolen his profits.
These things can take the heart out of
man. They bent Johnny down little, but
they couldn't lick him. Johnny kept planting
orchards.
Couldn't be helped" he'd say, and the
memory of one bad season would be blanked
out by optimism for the good seasons he knew
would follow. Come out in the orchards -
want to show you some dandy trees that II be
bearing next summer"
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Dsowins BY Gronf Wood

When he was sixty, Johnny decided to take
his fruit to more distant markets. He bought
himself truck and started schedule that
seldom gave him more than four hours sleep
night during the rush season. He was follow
ing the same schedule last summer.
"'Tisnt so bad says Johnny. This
truck I've got now is a corker. Put forty
thousand miles on it in the last two years, and
no trouble figure III drive it another year.
Then aim to trade for a new one just like it.
The family has quit marveling at Johnny.
Time has quit waiting around for him.
,Johnny's too busy to be speculated about.
A few years ago he skidded on ice near
Kalamazoo and rolled his high old sedan into
the ditch. The fabric top was demolished and
the windshield was completely knocked out.
But, as soon as it was righted, Johnny drove
it back fifty miles to Grand Rapids in near
zero weather. At nine the next morning it was
in a garage, being converted into an orchard
pickup truck.
Didn't hurt me any," said Johnny. 1T
was cold, all right But that didn't bother
me much. What really bothered me was, had
to drive with one hand over all that ice. Had
to hold my hat on, he explained, with my
other one"
HASH? Maybe. But that's the way Johnny
operates. He did it at forty; he's doing it at
eighty And it hasn't hurt him, because he
still swings on and off his truck in single leaps.
1t isn't desire for money that keeps him
ooino IF II were he wouldn't pass out so
much fruit in return for promises. Nor is it
superhuman strength that keeps him going.
Johnny is no more than average for Drawn.
Perhaps the sun and the open air have had
something to do with it. Perhaps. But then -
don't forget that Johnny overworks and under
sleeps. And he isn't at all choosy about his
diet
1t seems more likely that Johnny's stamina
traces back to simple, and yet a rare, COM
Evening star., 1940-03-03

bination of mental attitudes He has the abil-
ity to be realistic about the present, and
visionary about the future. He has the patience
it takes to plant slowly and deeply today and
the imbaiience it takes to count, ahead of
time, on the fruit of tomorrow.
30 Johnny gets today work done. And all
the while he plants for the years ahead. He
keeps busy at it - too busy to worry about
politics and depressions, or to meddle with the
other fellows job; too busy to get sick too
busy even to get old.
It's Johnny's mind that carries him along.
His mind sets the pace for his body.
You've seen, yourself, how the mind can
do this. When your mind lags, and you get
feeling of Illustration, your body probably
gets to tagging, too. But when your mind
reaches out and accomplishes something worth
while - presto! - your body doesn't COM
plain about the missed sleep and the scanty
meals A feeling of satisfaction can work Won
ders. And this feeling is keenest after you've
helped to create something worth while, some
thing that will last - something useful to
other people as well as yourself,
This must be Johnny's formula. At eighty
he's still going into the fields every morning,
still buying new trucks, still planting orchards.
And when Johnny plants orchards there's no
doeful chatter about living to see them bear.
Instead, he tells you how much fruit he's
going to take to market.
He's grand character Johnny is. But he
isn't alone. You meet other folks like him -
men in paneled offices. men who punch time
cards, women who work in jobs and in their
homes. Some of them seek worthwhile ac
complishment in a job; some seek it in a
hobby Some of them make money at it, but
they rarely started it to make money. And
they all have the same big human qualities.
They're all happy. They're all useful to
the rest of us. And, at any age. they're all
young.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
EVENING STAB WASHINGTON, D. c., MONDAY g.

ested in nursing as q career but
unable to spend the required three
years to fit themselves for the
graduate nursing field. The course
has been planned to give the stu
dents, during one year Of intensive
training, the essentials of practical
invalid care, according to officials Of
the home.
In addition to classroom work the
students will be given laboratory
experience under the instruction of
laboratory technician. The proper
preparation and attractive serving
of food also will be included in the
course. In the classrooms the stu
dents will be instructed in anatomy
physiology, materia medica and the
history of nursing and nursing
ethics.
During the course, the student
nurses will be given full mainte-
nance and an allowance in addition
to training and, in return, will give
their services under trained super
vision.
AS graduates of the school, If
they accept work outside the Home
for Incurables. the nurses will be
equipped to meet the need of those
families who must furnish nursing
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Becky Sharp" and Lady by
Choice"
Three years ago he entered the
Percy G. Williams Home on Long
Island, retreat for aged actors.
But on entering the home, Mr.. Fav-
ersham insisted that he be allowed
to work for his keep and, dressed in
the handsome clothes that distin-
guished him as matinee idol, he
tended a garden plot.
He never lost his sense of humOr.
On entering the home and being
shown to the small but comfortable
bedroom that was to be his, he
looked it over and said, This, of
course, shall be my drawing room" 7"
A week ago he moved from the
Williams Home into the rooming
house in Bay Shore. Long Island,
where he died, a rooming house not
far removed from luxurious man.
sion in which he had once lived as
one of the first stars of the slamor
era.
Filed Bankruptcy Pleas.
Mr.. Faversham and his first wife
whom he married in 1892, were
divorced in 1902 The same year
he married Julie Opp, an actress
who had appeared with him in many
stage productions. She died in 1921.
Four years later he married his
leading lady, Edith Campbell. They
Sanarated soon afterWard
His sons were of his second mar
riage.
In 1927 and again in 1885 Mr..
Faversham filed voluntary petitions
in bankruptcy. In the former year
he blamed broken contracts for
Western appearances and the failure
of The Pilgrimage Play Holly
wood version of Christs life, for his
financial Might
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Practical Nurses
Training School
Opens April II
Date Will Coincide
With Dedication at
lncurubIes Home

The first training school for prac-
tical nurses in Washington will be
opened April II in connection with
the Washington Home for Incur
ables.
The date of the opening coincidss
with the dedication of the HafR-
mann memorial wing at the insti-
tuition. AS the wing will accom-
modate 33 patients it will mean ex-
pansion of the present nursing per-
sonnel.
The course of training at the
school is designed for women inter-
Evening star., 1940-04-08

care for the chronically i'll, the
aged and infirm, where the services
of the registered nurse are either
not necessary or where such care is
economically impossible because of
the length of the illness.
Miss Flora L. Treut, r. NJ, grad
uate Of the Homeopathic Hospital
School of Nursing here, will direct
the school. Miss Treut has been in
structor of nursing and surgical
supervisor in her own school for
four years and has held a similar
position in the Columbia Hospital
School of Nurses for three years.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Women Owns Iron
Believed Wushinqton's S
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Those lace cuffs
and collars that show up 50 strik-
ingly in George Washington's por-
traits are supposed to have been
pressed with small iron now owned
by Miss Mayme Strate of Pacific
Palisades. 1t came into her family's
possession in 1910 and as a child
she used it surreptitiously to press
her dolls clothes,
Evening star., 1940-04-08

split these racers climbing each others hoods
huding, somersaultng, flying through fences Bob Swan
son likes slower pace in his off time. Smokes Came
lot He explains: II don't like overheatng my cigarette
any more than like it in racing stick to Cames
know they're slower.burning milder and cooler"
Evening star., 1940-04-08

WITH BOB SWANSON, it's always slow-burn-
ing Camel. THAT slower way of burning makes
big difference, I've found, says Bob. "Camels are
milder-easy on my throat. They don't bother my
nerves. They never tire my taste. And they give an
Evening star., 1940-04-08

HERE THEY COME in hurricane of flying dirt and squirt
ing OIL You almost hear the high whine of the
and the shrek of brakes and burning tires they streak
into the sharp curves They may call em "idget race
but there's speed burn underneath those oyke hoods
Leading above is Bob Swanson Pacific Coast champ In
Evening star., 1940-04-08

extra amount ofsmoking, too Yes, speed is fine in
the right place, but millions fsmokers havelearned
that in cigarettes the coveted extras of coolness,
mildness (which includes freedom from irritation),
and full, rich favor 90 with slow-bar"irg Camels.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Prospective Draft
Enrolees Facinq
Tiq|1fened Credit

LOS ANGELES, Sept 16. CUP)-
Credit men warned prospective
draftees by implication today to
pull in their belts and start living
within their incomes, if they aren't
now, because they don't want to
be holding the sack when Uncle
Sam beckons.
The Los Angeles Credit Mems as
sociation heard Henry H. Helm
mann of the national association
discuss the credit and loan situa-
tion as affected by the pending
congressional conscription bill Helm
mann said credit men are conf
dent there will be moratoria pro-
visions for relief of debtors, but
added
1.-The conscription bill will affect
the credit of individuals, whole
salers, retailers and manufacturers,
directly and indirectly" he said.
Concerning individuals, this will
be important in the personal loan
field. There has been a tendency
in recent months for credit or
ganizations to ask for 'two-name'
paper in anticipation of the draft
This. means that if you were be-
tween the ages of 81 and 35 and
applied for personal loan you
would generally be asked to fur
nish an additional indorser, who
would not be liable to conscription. "
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Santa Fe Compact Foe inRace Fer
House Of Representatives from Afiz.

PHOENIX, Sept. 16. (UP) Fred
T. Golfer, who says he has spent a
million dollars trying to give sub
stance to his dream of a greater
irrigable empire in Arizona, is back
in the states political whirl.
Golfer was nominated on the
Democratic ticket for member of the
House of Representative from
Maricopa county district No. l.,
which surrounds the state capitol.
His comeback in politics surprised
state house oldtimers who knew
Golfer we'll in more prosperous
days when the native Arizonian
was state senator from Apache
county, where. Democrats Tuesday
nominated his brother for the same
senatorial seat.
The veteran politicians wife,
Dorothy, threw scare into serla-
torial candidates in Maricopa cOun-
ty as she ran a strong fourth in a
nine-way race. She Is the only wo-
man in recent years who dared OPP
pose men for the upper house in
the county.
Golfers possible return to the
House of Representatives is bound
to revive serious consideration OF
the extensive irrigation and power
development projects for which he
has campaigned for many long
years.
Since 1922 Golfer has been beat
ing the drum for Arizona's contin-
ued opposition to the Santa Fe COM
pact, drawn up for distribution OF
the waters of the Colorado river
Arizona never has ratified the COM
pact, but the water and power
developed at Boulder Dam is being
apportioned under terms of the
Boulder Canyon act. Other states in
the basin of the Colorado river are
still attempting to get this states
approval of the compact.
Born in the high cattle country
at the head of the little Colorado
river, Golfer was cowboy and
cattleman before entering politics,
Il walked UP one morning in 1922
and says to myself" he recalled in
the midst of the fight against the
compact "here goes the hide with
the tallow, but with the aid of di-
vinity we shall win this fight
Today, his million dollars made
in land and cattle has been spent
in a fight that still isn't lost, he
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Glenn Frank Dies
In Auto Accident

committee would name a nominee.
Frank became the center of ma
tional discussion when he was GUST
ed as president of the University
of Wisconsin in 1887 after stormy
hearings. He blamed then Gov
Phillip F. LaF'ollete for the custer
During the present campaign, Frank
had promised to stamp out La
Folletteism."
After leaving the university Frank
became editor of Rural Progress,
magazine for farmers published
at Chicago A short time later the
Republican national committee
named him chairman of commit
tee to draft party program. The
comprehensive report, to which he
devoted his full time for year, was
adopted unanimously at the Phila-
delphia convention last June and
used as the basis for the Republi-
can platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Jurist UphoIds
Property Rights

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. CUP)-
Superior Judge Charles D. Ballard,
in a decision enjoining picketing of
a bowling alley, decreed today that
"the right to acquire property and
protect it is more important than
the right of union labor to main
tain pickets,"
Especially" Judge Ballard added,
when picketing is undertaken TO
force contract
The decision was handed down