davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
SOCIAL WORKERS CONVENE

East Lansing. July 15-Michigan
State College is host to approx.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
fhE MICE OF PRESENT
nMES HAVE NAEpl1Ep NE
NABhS or MEiR ANCESTORS
One-Minute Test

One-Minute Test
1. How is Staten Island, N. Y.
governed?
2. What is the meaning Of the
expression, table d. hote"?
3. What Is the meaning Of the
term, mob psychology?
Words Of Wisdom
Nothing is rarer than real good
ness.-Rochefoucauld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15

Red Convictions at
Embarrassing Time
For Sumner Welles
BY Charles p. Stewart

THERE WAS nothing inconsis-
tent in the recent conviction OF
three Moscow agents on charges
Of illegal activities in this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Your Health

Ethyl Chloride May
be Used to Relieve
Pain in Joints
BY Logan Clendening, NJ. D.
, It is over thirty years ago that
| was taught to treat sprained
ankles by allowing the victim to
walk on the ankle Immediately.
The doctor who taught me had
learned the lesson from some Of
his irresponsible patients - boys
and girls who got the sprain play
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
New Treatment

New Treatment
The improvement that Kowal-
sky made over my treatment was
that he encouraged his pupils to
risk the use of the hurt by getting
rid of the pain. This he did by
having them rub the injured joint
with alcohol and expose it to live
steam.
1t is curious how slow people are
to get on to the fact that instinc-
tive actions are often the best. 1t
is perfectly natural for a person
to rub sprained joint immediate
ly after the injury, yet there is
always somebody around who
says, "Oh! don't rub it. 1t will
never get well if you rub it."
Where hospital facilities are
available, the best thing to do to
an injured joint is probably to
spray it with ethyl chloride. This
produces a cooling and superficial
anesthesia and allows the patient
to move the joint or walk on it i'm
mediately without pain.
At first DR.. Kraus treated only
sprains in this way. Later he
treated acute muscular spasms Of
all kinds, such as lumbago and SCI
atica as we'll as the bursitis of the
shoulder that is so common in ten
mis- players.
May Cause Frost Bite
Ethyl chloride produces q frost
and sometimes results in frost bite
if used too intensively. To prevent
this, camphor liniment or other
counter-irritants may be advised.
Usually one treatment with ethyl
chloride is sufficient, as improve
ment occurs Immediately that
movement is started, but if the
condition is resistant the treat
ment can be continued for several
days even two or three times q
day. The method needs wider rec
ognition, as it can be applied not
only to athletic but also industrial
and military injuries.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. G.: "Our boy, aged 10,
seems to have bloodshot eyes every
evening. He had front seat in
school; now he has been moved
near the back as the school test
showed that he could see the board
much better. He tells US now that
everything appears to be written
at the top of the board and again
a duplicate underneath. If he
needs glasses, we will have to get
them, but certainly do not want
him wearing them if not neces-
sary."
Answer-Well, the only way to
ind out is to have him tested. No
body wants to wear glasses, but it
IS better to wear glasses than to
20 through life straining the eyes
unnecessarily,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Because Of the extremely weather only
for the usual golf day the Wahtenaw Country Club
Mrs A. Whime had bridge Mrs Richard
Hurdy the prize The Ringer for the month
awarded Whitmire. Class Herbert
bee Glass B. and Mrs Harry Gilmore, Class c.
president Hopkins secretary have been
reelected officers OF the Ypsilanu Chauauqua Association
The office Is
business for the first six months OF 1920.
Fifty Years Ago
of 40 bcycists through the city their
Detroit.
Under direction Simmons
r. Cross St has its Sunday garb and presents
tidy look The have been cleaned the road bed
leveed better than before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Diplomatic Problem

They can't very we'll be par
doned, because the evidence they
were convicted on was overwhelm-
ing. Can a Russian agent, who
unquestionably has fractured
United States law, properly be
pardoned on the basis OF the ex-
tenuating circumstance that we're
pro-Russian now?-not prolific
Communists, but pro-'em as against
the Axis. .--.---
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
BY H. J. SCOTT

~ Arthur ROOKIE OF
REpoNpo BEACH CALIFORNIA,
IS MI GREkH GRANDSON OF
ADMIRAL ROOKIE, WHO
cApfuREp GIBRALTAR FoR-
ENGLAND IN l7o4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15

Starts Wednesday Big Bargain Days
Complete Shows 200, 700 and $3.50 p. m.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Nazi Sailors Indicted
In Boston Refuse
To Plead in Court
Ten From Sobotoeed Ship
Seek to Avoid Admitting
U. 5. Courts Jurisdiction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 3.-Ten German
mariners, indicted for sabotage
aboard their seized tanker, the
Pauline FREDERICK, refused to plead
in Federal Court today, in order to
avoid placing themselves voluntar-
lily under the courts jurisdiction.
Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan, elder
ly and austere, thereupon ordered
pleas of not guilty" entered for
each man on each of the three in
dictments and directed that they
provide aggregate surety of $780,
900 or else be held in jail.
Speaking in English after each
indictment was read, Capt. Ernst
R. Heitzmann and four other Of
ficers replied, Il do not desire to
plead at all"
Speaking in German, the seaman
answered: "Ich mochte mir NIGHT
fest legen." which counsel said was
the equivalent of the reply of the
officers.
The officers. neatly attired in
civilian clothes, and the seamen,
also dressed in civilian attire, were
manacled together in pairs.
Judge Mcclellan granted 10 days
delay to defense counsel for the
filing of special pleas.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but en-
tertainment nightly.
Cafe Of All Nations-Populal
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertainment by Paul Kain's music
songs by Adele Van; from to 6
10 to /.
Cafe Caprice - Intimate lounge
for cocktail and supper dancing at
the Roger Smith Hotel Music for
dancing Is by Don Carpers four
piece instrumental group.
Casino Royal-Shows featuring
several acts and a chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 1890 and l am. Dancing
to Jack SChaeffer'S music.
Ciro's-Downtown cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street, with nightly en-
tertainment until l o'clock Open
Sundays. No minimum.
Club Troika-Continent resort
with nightly revues in the Cossack
and South American manner. Music
for dancing is by Sasha Lukas
Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Cosmos ROOm-Supper club al
the Carlton, sleek and sophisticated
with dancing at the cocktail and
supper hour to music by Carmen
Cavallaro and his orchestra.
Ell Patio-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ously by Jean and Joe Rose and
Capt. Nick Hope, the accordionist
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from 5 to $3.50
and from 10 to /.
Hi-Hat LOunge-At the AmbasSa-
Evening star., 1941-04-03

dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the Three Ms.
La Sale Observation-Disclosures
supper club at the well-known
French restaurant L 'Escargot. Dance
music by Burrus Williams Or
chestra, with nightly entertainment
by Jose and Paquita, in their au-
thentic Spanish, Mexican and South
American dances.
Log Cabin-South of Alexandria
about 31a miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo, Inc.
L0tus-ShoWs, featuring several
acts and chorus, at l, 7:30 and
1870 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge
Lounge Riviera Gay and inti-
mate spot at 24O0 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until 1:45, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra.
MadrilIon-Spanish and American
cuisine: dancing from 7.30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempo. Songs by Adelita
Varela and June Sothern.
Mayf1ower Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from 5
to 7 and after 10, when there's q
minimum charge.
MetrOnOme II m Wardman
Park Hotels supper club, gay rem
devious of the towns young set
Music for dancing by Jack Coffey's
Orchestra, with nightly entertain
ment by Songstress Beverly Blayne,
the Three Smart Girls, the Glee Club
and Drummer Pat Murphy. Fridays
and Saturdays the festivities are in
the Wardman's new Burgundy Room
Neptune Room - Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from 3
to 6 in the afternoon and from 8
to l am. nightly, by the Dalton
Evening star., 1941-04-03
State Officials Take Steps
To ResettIe 846 Families
sylhe Associated Press.

sy The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-A State
committee yesterday authorized its
chairman, Agriculture Commissioner
L. M. Walker, ir., to arrange a con-
ference at Bowling Green with vari-
Gus Federal agencies to consider
steps for reSettlement of 846 fami-
lies now living in the 10000 Caroline
County acres which the Army in
tends to acquire for a maneuver
ground.
Mr. Walker will ask representation
at the meeting-to be held Friday or
Monday, if possible-by the Army,
the Farm Security Administration,
the Soil Conservation Service and
the Federal Farm Land Bank.
J. F. Wills. State director of rural
rehabilitation for the Farm Security
Administration, said that agency
should be lin position to aid these
people in relocating wherever they
want, probably within radius of
$50 miles or 50 of Caroline
Frank Beazley, one of three Caro-
line cltlzenS VINO met WIN tne COM
mittee. which had been designated
by Gov. Price to assist in the re-
settlement work, said the affected
farmers are "perplexed' and are
beginning to run in circles"
To meet that situation, the COM
mittee decided to set up an informa-
tion clearing house at Bowling
Green, with County Agent C. B. Lam
ford in charge. He will gather all
helpful information and pass it on.
A letter written by Maj. Gen. Wal
ter S. Grant, commanding officer of
the Sd Corps Area, to Representative
Blands of Virginia. said residents
would have from so days to several
months in which to move.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Boys, Pianists Bob and Bertie
Hellman and Lima D'Acosta.

Boys, Pianists Bob and BERTHE
Hellman and Lima D'Acosta.
Pail Mall Room-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly
dancing, after 8 o'clock, is to Bert
Bernath's music.
Restaurant s23-Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge at this
Fifteenth street address, with en-
tertainment nightly after $50 pm.
Lee Everett is the master Of cere-
monies.
Romany ROom-Intimate down.
town supper dancing rendezvous,
with festive air, shows twice
nightly, dance music by AL Spiel
docks Orchestra.
Shoreham Blue RoOm-Extremely
popular and very elegant dinner and
supper dancing resort. There are
nightly floor shows at $50 and IL 80
pm Music by the Barnee-Lowe
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Tuxi Breaks Mons Leo

Peter Shields, 70. of 1901 K street
NV, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital last night with his left leg
broken above the knee. He was
struck by a taxi in front of the
Roger Smith Hotel. The vehicle, ac-
cording to police. operated by Will
mer H. Walking, "a, of 304 Tenth
street Sc. was backing and struck
Mr.. Shields.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Morse Refugee to Speak

Mrs. Aase q. Skard, who fled with
her husband and four children from
Norway and arrived in this country
just before Christmas, will address
the Washington Round Table at the
National Press Club tomorrow at
1890 pm. Her subject will be Nor
ways Plight Today"
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Carmen Miranda has made over
300 phonograph records, many of
which are best sellers In both North
and South America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
12.DAY CHRISTMAS
SCHOOL

Christmas vacation IN >ca"oi>
of the Henderson city system u
the Vance county system VIII
begin 1T the close of regular
classes ON December 10 and II
at $50 O'Clock on the morning
of Monday, January ), ii was II
uGunced today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

caused some to crush and there was
a tendency to let the lower layer go
too shallow. The new style crates
contain twelve hallocks instead of
the usual "a.
The new style hallocks are easier
to handle, and with their Sloping
sides are nested and still provide
plenty Of ventilation when arranged
in the shallow crates. The berry
acreage is considerably reduced over
last year, it is reported and many of
the first blooms were injured by a
late frost. Quality, however, Of the
Kennewick berries recalls the old
days when Kennewick became noted
over the entire Northwest for its
splendid quality berries. Most Of
the present shipments are going into
Montana and Dakota, according to
the shippers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
The Senior Play

The Senior Glass or KHs. "a
presenting as its annual production
the amusing comedy-mystery
Jumping Jewels" Friday evening.
May 8, at 8 O'Clock. What happens
when a gang of jewel thieves ana
some sharp antique buyers make
their headquarters at Mr.. Scott,s
quiet country hotel? Mr.. Scottls
constant quarreling with the towns
rich man further complexities the
story when their children fan In
love, not to mention the stormy az
fair between Fanny, the hot-temp-
cred maid, and Pat, the irrespress-
ible village taxi-cab driver. =.
Members Of the cast are: Bob
Taylor, Betty Higley, Helen re-
mund, Merle Wright, Don Larl1in,
Marcylee Forney. Jim O'Neil, Mil
cred Bhlingsley, jeanette Chase.
Warren Giles. Tracy Murphy. Elsie
Sandberg. - =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
First Strawberries
Hit Market Earlier
Than Ever Before
R. Laning picks first crate
acreage greatly re-
duced over former years
new crates featured

The first crate of Kennewick
Strawberries was shipped last Sat-
urday, probably the earliest date
ever known. The twelve hallock
crate came from the Rolla Lam
Ming farm and sold for s2.75 ON the
Spokane market. Purchasers were
loud in their praise of the quality of
the berries. They were of the I'm
proved Clark variety.
Berry picking will be on in this
district in full blast next week, most
patches beginning their seasons
work on Monday. Most growers are
using the new tin top hallocks this
year, the old style false bottom he
Ing forbidden for interstate ship
ments. Those who have a few of
the old style crates left are using
them up, however, before adopting
the new style crates. Another OBJ
lection to the old crates was that
in many cases, in order to secure the
required weight in the crates, the
growers heaped the berries too high
on the top of the ilallocks. This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Bond Election
For Port District
Set for May Fl
District going ahead with
bulk grain loading ma
chinery % handle this
years crop

Colncident with the legal publi-
cation appearing in the columns of
tnls paper comes the announcement
OF significant developments of the
Fort of KenneWick. The erection of
the trestle for the grain loading con-
Veyor Is now seventy-five per cent
complete, according to Commission
ers Geo. Turner, Harry Linn and
AL Smith who held business meet
ing Wednesday evening. This work
now going on is a part of the COM
prehensiVe development plan offer
ca by the commissioners to the pub
lie at the last election. The con-
veyor is being built to load wheat
from a loading elevator directly into
a barge. It is so located that a barge
may be loaded on either side.
commissioners conferred with
equipment statesmen at their meet
ing relative to securing belts. pull
leys and such machinery as will he
necessary to operate the conveyor.
OF particular interest is the an
nouncement that the first barge
load of lumber to reach Kennewick
Is now being assembled and is due
to arrive here next week. The ma
terlal is for the construction of a
40,Ooo-bushel capacity grain loading
elevator on which work is due to
start in the near future. The ele-
vator Will be especially designed for
loading purposes with 10 compare
ments for keeping separate the var
lous grades and consignments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Exhibits in the Gym

There will be on display In the K.
II. s. gym, exhibits from all over
the county, representing all depart
ments Of the school. This will be
open for the public from HOO to
loo and from 200 to 800.
Several departments viii have
floats in the parade. The Jr. High
Girls League Float; King Asparagus.
the novel float Of the Pep Club, and
other floats will add TO the parade.
The May Queen Float also viii be in
the parade.
From the elecentary school, the
childrens groups, decorated ls,cycles
and the student council under tl1o
direction OF Miss Lyons, will march
IN the parade.
The Kennewick schools win have
several concessions on the grounds.
These concessions will sell hot dogs.
hamburgers, ice cream, soft drinks
and candy. In addition there will be
an inexpensive lunch served In tllo
school cafeteria.
The Courtesy Committee conpoa-
ed OF the Pep Club and some Girl
Leaguers sponsored by Miss Bur
dette are working in squads through
out the day. They seek to serve bv
giving information, acting as a logf
and found department, guiding visit
ors, and otherwise assisting In tl1a
program OF the day. An inforima-
ton booth near the Senior 7iqh
will serve as a center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
L. o. o. F. Celebrate
Their 122nd Anniversary

The I. o. o. F. met Monday eve
ming with their regular meeting. o.
A. Fisher, district deputy reported
on the regional meeting held in
Lind last Tuesday. Quite num-
Der of members from Kennewick-
Pasco lodges were present. Ed Held
enrich. Grand Master of the State
of Washington gave the address of
the evening. Initiatory degree was
conferred by the Ritzville lodge.
Nomination of officers was held.
All brothers of The lodge are urged
to be present at the next meeting
for the election of officers. An in
vitation was read in the lodge from
'Pasco lodge asking the local lodge
to join with them in celebration Of
the 122nd anniversary. All the in
dependent Order of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited to the potluck
dinner and dance in the Pasco Hall
next Tuesday night at 6:3e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Popular Young Couple
Exchange Vows Today
At Church Wedding

Miss Lucy Helm and George A.
Dixie were united in marriage with
an impressive ceremony in the Epis-
copal church this noon In the pres
ence Of friends and relatives. DR..
F. A. Schilling performed the cere-
mony. sea ~. 90 =
Miss Helm is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. M. @. Helm Of the High
Lands and is very well known and
highly admired by her many friends.
She is a graduate of the local high
school in 1888 and for the past four
years has been with the county ex-
tension office. Mr. Dixie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dixie Of Seattle, is
employed as engineer at the Colum-
bia Marine Shipyards and helped
design the barges recently launched
there.
Miss Helm was beautifully dressed
in rose Redingote ensemble. white
accessories and carried a corsape of
rose buds and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Patricia Helm, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor. was lovely
m powder blue with white access
cries.
James Dixie, brother Of the groom
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Helm home for
nearly sixty guests. Out of town
relatives attending the marriage
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixie, par |
ents Of the groom, of Seattle, James
Dixie, OF Coulee, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Dixie and son. Miss Frances Dixie.
sister OF the groom, Of Seattle and
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Smith OF Wal
Ia walla. r. l. =.
After weeks honeymoon on the
coast the young couple viii be at
nome in Pasco. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Building Permits
Smash. Records
for Kennewick
Five dwellings, four COM
mercial and three ga
RACES building besides
additions, Improvement

All time building records for
Kennewick were broken the past
month when building permits were
issued by the city in an amount of
$58I 1878. Twenty permits were taken,
covering five dwellings, four stores or
commercial buildings, three garages,
besides alterations on existing build
ings.
The biggest item was for the con-
struction of the addition at the
Church Grape Juice plant where an
addition is being erected at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. The new dine
and dance place down on the high
way has an estimated cost of $4,000
on the city building permit. Ted
kleinmecht's new concrete block
store building, next to the new
Standard Oil Station on the high
way, required building permit of
$1,000. r. 81
Residence permits issued during
the month were to Mrs. winifrei
Campbell on First Avenue East for
$500; a frame house on the same
street to George Adams, for s3. 500:
L. @. Hunts new home and garage
in Stanton's addition for $500, one
for Fred Wenzlaff ON Second Ave.
e. for $1400 and frame residence
on First Avenue East being built for
Bob Ohland for $500.
Private garages are being built for
George Adams, E. j. Brand on Ken
newick Avenue and one for b. ].
Campbell. -
The Kennewick Cash Produce is
charging its warehouse on the hioh-
way and the following are making
alterations and improvements toll
their residence properties; B. j.
Campbell, 5000: Erwin Liston, on
First Avenue East, $3.50; Geo. e.
Gardner, on First Avenue, $500:
Rev. j. H. Nolt, 524 Kennewick
Avenue, $145; w. M. Blair, 423 Gar
field, $500; w. B. Howard, First
Avenue East, So. o
Lane K. Larson, owner of the
building occupied by the Pollyan-
Ia, took out permit to build a
marquee.
These building figures do not
include the activities at the port dis
riot nor at the Columbia Marine
'hipyards, expenditures which
would probably double the above
quoted figures. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

list for consistent money makers
Not always, but rarely a failure. The
prunes are considered next best
with only three complete failures
due to frost in Is years.
Two years ago Mr.. Anderson made
trip into much of California and
over much Of the Pacific coast farm
ing regions. Like a buSman's holi-
day, he visited and observed farms
and farming conditions. Compare
sons of other regions, allowing for
local conditions of climate, markets,
soils, etc., in his opinion make this
valley as desirable as any. Good
living standards, plenty of whole
some food produced on the farms,
and good livable climate, added
together, equal achievements in 9TH
er regions. - 81 -
The question of the best and worst
years in the farming game was sure
to come, and Mr.. Anderson gives the
years of 1917 to 1919 and 1927-1928
as the best for him, and the years
1882 and 1888, and probably most of
those following, as the worst. While
farming is a little better than at the
depths of the depression, he believes
that there should be more consiSten-
cy to prices on farm produce. Like
any business man, he likes to make
a profit on his business Of farming,
but has little or no control over the
price that may be above or below his
cost of production.
Mr.. Anderson lives in a neighbor-
hood that might be classed as con-
sentative and consistent, since his
immediate neighbors rival him
closely for tenure. He pointed out
that j. c. Swayze, Mrs. Harriet Ali
son, Bryson Brown, j. I. Hill, Mrs.
w.. H. Witt and C. E. Lum have
been on their places as long as he
has, and the one newcomer, A. j.
Thompson has been there for 20
years. - II
So there you have a few glimpses
of one Of our many successful and
substantial farm citizens. We hope
to bring you more.