davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
First Baptist Church


lilo West Cross st.
William r. Shaw, minister.
10 a. m Morning Worship. Ser.
mon; How to become a Chris
tan" This is the third in the
pamphlet evangelism series.
Anthem When wilt Thou save
the Peouple."
Offeratory Anthem: II am the
Alpha and Omega" by stainer.
10 a. NJ Junior Church and
Nursery programs.
1l:15 a. m.-The Bible School.
$50 p. NJ The B. Y. P. n.
Topic: Personality VS.. Property"
Leader: Miss Betty Harden.
$50 p. NJ. The Christian Youth
Fellowship at Starkweather Hall.
Subject: What has Christianity
to offer troubled world" Speak
er: H. E. Laing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Hints on Etlouette

The popular good mixer Ia q
generous. big-hearted and lovable
person, who thinks OF others and
tries TO make them feel comfort
able in whatever crowd he or she
is in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Church OF Christ

sos ". Cross ST.
9:i5 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m. Worship.
8 p. m. Evening Service.
Leonard Rucker. Detroit. will
preach at both OF these services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Assembly Of God Church

Rev. George z. Moore, Pastor.
10 8. m.-Sunday School Cliff
ford Staplin, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
II a. m.-Junior Church Service.
Sis p. m.-Christ's Ambassadors.
AS p. m.-Evangelistic Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Of the membership drive OF the American Red Cross
showed total membership OF Ypsan Chapter be 1905 Com
appointed Charles A. McKenny chairman Arthur
G. Erickson Mrs Lua Parsons Miss Florence Shue John p
Kirk Mrs Guy Davis, Mrs F. A. Barbour Carl H. Elliott Miss
Mary Hoover secretary home service; w Bowen chaman
Miss Jessie Phelps Mrs Matilda Robinson Mrs Henry NJ Fain.
W. s. Putnam Mrs. Alec A. Boue and Arthur g. Erick
nursing
Some 300 Ypantan sat down to bare pine tables and dned
bread and
Hoover banquet Masonic TEMPLE.
which European receive
and the proceeds from the banquet for their
benefit
Birth: daughter, Jean Helen Mr. Mrs Jennings
Campbell Boyer Memorial Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
Ferris Fitch David Hammond members OF
the Board Of Education, and both Normalites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Pick of the Air Today

terson on Labor Shoulders Arms;
T:00--Jack Benny;
s:00-Charlie Mccarthy
l0i00-Phil Sp talny Girls.
CBS--2 90 clio Discussion OF
Cooperation in Basic Defense
Industries
BOON. Y. Philharmonic.
5:00-Women symphony.
7:30-Screen Guild:
500 Helen Hayes in within
tho Law;
9:OO--Sunday Evening Hour.
NBC-lO:30 a. m.-British Chill
dren Talk to London:
l1:45--Dr. D. 5. Freeman on
Robert r. Lee as A Councillor on
Defense:
3 p. m.--Grest Play The Riy-
ais.
S:30--Sherlock Holmes
10:00-Good VIII Hour.
MBS-11.l5 a. Interviewing
Stand,
2p. m.-This Is Fort Dix,
500 Musical Steelmakers,
E:00-Joseph Szigeti, violin
Monday
The war-NBC s a. M. CHS 3
a. m, 6:45 p. m. MBS 1906, l1:O5
4. m. 1915 p. m.
NBC-2;00 49, Hymns of All
/ Churches.
6:00--Citizens All.
CBS-3:45-Children Also Are
People;
5:30-Hugo. Balzo. piano.
NBC-4:l5-Club Matinee.
Short waves DUB DID Berlin
6.f5--Gsy Rhythems. HNJ Vatican
City. $40 News and Comment;
TGWA Guatemala. .0O-Military
Band csc esd GSL London,
1l:00-"Think on These Thinks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

Those Of you who have birth
days today are promised busy.
active, successful year ahead, gain
often coming unexpectedly You
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

War-NBC 8. 9 a. M. u mid:
CHS 9 a. m. $3.50. 7, $3.50. il ,. M;
MBS 1890 a. m. 1880. 7.fj. 8:i5
p. m. ~ 20 a. m. MIC 2:l5. ZOO.
' NBC-2:30-Roundtable. Morale
First Line OF Defense. Norman
Thomas and others:
300 Under-Secre.ary War Pat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Church OF God or SanotlfIed Church
(407 5. Adams St, near Buffalo,

~ 80 AAC0A OuA dlDl
Elder S. ]. Hill, Pastor.
10 a. m.--Sunday School service
Subject The Sighted Invitation"
Lesson material. Luke .14:l5.35
Golden text, Come for all things
are now ready: Luke IA; II. 4.
H. Anderson, superintendent, Mrs.
Louise Priest, secretary.
Time-A. d. 80. Place-On one
OF Christ's Journeys to Perea. There
is today the gospel invitation, Rev.
22:l7.
1880 a. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Singing by
the senior choir, John Caldwell,
chorister, Mrs. Wava F. Anderson,
organist.
8 p. m.-Program for Young PEG.
pie and Adults, consisting of sing.
ing, reading, and the study OF the
scripture. c. l.. Priest. director:
Mr.. Henson. president.
1880 p. m.-Regular Evening
Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
Congregational singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Grace Bible Fellowship
UndenonInation.I

(Masonic Temple. Huron at PearD
Rev. Harold J. De Vries. Pastor.
Sunday, 3 p. m.-Sunday School.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Mid
Week service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Words OF Wisdom

Constant exposure TO dangers
will breed contempt for them.
Seneca.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
One-Minute Test

I. Can one tell a crook by his
appearance?
q Where is Patagonia
3. What is meant by "lingua
franca"?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

Rev. Walter Heyler. Minispcr
$50 a. nj - Church School Jun.
nior. intermediate. high school,
adult departments
10 IS a. III. Church school. Pre-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Old Methods Recommended

Heat or energetic massage
should be used with great caution
in all cases of peripheral circula-
tory disease" said DR.. Theis.
The temperature should be
raised gradually and the circula-
ton increased very slowly and to
do this the old methods of using
snow, cold water and gentle rub
bing are generally recommended.
Once a person mas had FROST
bite or chilblain, he is subject to
it repeatedly, and these people be-
long in the same category as those
with peripheral circulatory dis
ease in that they should be par
ticularly careful of wet weather.
whether it is below freezing or
not.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
ST. John Catholic Church

Fl. Erwin Lefebvre. pastor.
ZOO $3.50. 10 and 1870 a. m.
Sunday Masses.
The $3.50 Mass Will be the Mass
at which all societies are expected
to receive Holy Communion.
One hour devoted to prayers for
peace will be conducted Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m. in St. John
Catholic Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
First Presbyterian Church

Raymon Burns Bair. Minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School
Glasses for children and youth un.
der trained leadership. Mrs. Victor
Wilson, superintendent.
1O:45 a. m.-Divine Worship.
Sermon by the minister. THE Col
den Rule. The prelude, Prelude
IN D.. Geazounoff; quartet, I'm
cline Thine Ear. Arkhaugelsky
offertory "Offertory". Geiere: duet.
Love Devine", Strainer. sung by
Mrs. Lucille Bach Curtis and T.
H. Bird; postlude. "Marche Sale
nellie. LeMaige.
The Westminster League Will
meet in Starkweather Hall in the
union student meeting.
$50 p. m.--The Fireside Club
will meet in the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

u I n or tiles
Having done so, he becomes a Sc
lectee. He ought TO be proud OF IT,
Drafted? A conscript? Heavens,
no. Those are unpleasant terms.
They hint at compulsion. All sorts
of pains we're taken to dodge their
employment, in the wording OF the
selective service law. Anyone who
uses either one Of them is due for
a stern calling down from selective
service headquarters. One Of these
headquarters main ideas is to
make the training tremendously
popular Oh. yes. It's all right, II
you choose, to call a selectee a
trainee instead.
When a boy has the good fortune
to get by the board he iniually ap-
pears before, he's questioned as to
any peacetime craft he may hap
pen to be skilled in. and If it's Of a
nature calculated to make him es-
pecially useful In some particular
line of military activity, the board
recommends him to the army folk
accordingly. It's nicer for him to
get into one of these specialists
branches than to serve as an ordi-
nary buck private in the ranks,
where he's likely TO be directly
shot at if we actually become in
volved in war.
The army people, however, don't
Invariably act on the original
boards recommendation.
This Can Happen
For instance, suppose a lads a
competent auto mechanic. The
board indorses him as machinist-
He reports for duty. The hard
boiled army officer in charge ex-
amines his credentials. Then he
says, 20. k. Come out and take a
look at one Of our tanks nearby.
See if you can work it.
Now, a tanks operated very diff
ferently from an automobile. 1t
hasn't the kind Of engineering that
an auto has. Except that they're
both automouve, tanks and autos
have precious little in common.
SO the kid completely muffs his
test
such being the case" says the
officer. you're due for four prelim-
mary months of regular rank-and-
file training. BY then maybe you'll
have learned enough for a bit
classier duty"
Why don't they assign that Sc
lectee to an auto In preference to
a tank?
Answering that question, it's
rather common talk that profess
sionaI army men aren't entirely in
sympathy with the home boards
policy of representing military life
as something perfectly heavenly.
The professionals have their or
ders, to be sure, TO treat selectees
with all consideration. They carry
out these instructions, too, in pub
lie. In herding a bunch Of rockies
into their coaches in railroad sta
tons, with lots Of civilian bystand-
ers looking on and listening. off,
cerdom is as polite as punch. The
inductees chats another name It's
permissible to call 'em by have
elegant accommodation also -
Pullmans and all that sort Of stuff.
But when they arrive at canton
ments It begins 10 be, You're In
the army now"
At least, SO l hear from some OF
the professionals themselves.
No Coddllng
The professionals Enthusiastically
don't believe In coddling. They
don't believe in it for the selectees'
own good.
In essentials they're admirably
provided for. They're fed on the
fat Of the land - better, many Of
them, than they probably were fed
on where they came from Delica-
cies are included gumdrops. etc.
How. though aueried young
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Your Health

{ hiIbIains Nav Show,
Circulatory Ailment
or Diabetes
pv LOGAN rio~1aning ". n
. Temperatures do not have 20
20 below freezing 10 cause frost
bite. A golf player decided even
though the weather was windy
and there was a drizzle and his
clothes were wet, and it was get
ting colder and the wind was from
the lake, that he would show them
he could take it and finish out his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

round Of eighteen holes, and he
managed to get gangrene of three
toes from it. Also cases are fire.
quent in tunnel workers. These
cases used to be called trench
foot"
The American Congress Of
Physical Therapy this fall dis
cussed the problems of frostbite
and chilblains very fully.
individuals with wet clothing,
shoes or gloves, are particularly
susceptible TO the effect of cold
weather" DR.. Frank V. Theis Of
Chicago told the Congress.
Middle-Aged Susceptible
DR.. Theis, who is known for his
researches on circulatory diseases
of the extremities, urged physi-
clans 70 look carefully into the
history of frostbite victims and
be sure the patient is not the VIC
tim Of some pre-existing circula-
ton disorder. Middle-aged people
with even a small amount of hard
ening Of the arteries are suscept-
ible. Any person over forty who
has developed diabetes is auto
matically suspect of arterial
change in the feet and should be
warned against the dangers Of
wet and exposure even in above
zero weather.
In these people small amount
, Of change in the appearance Of
the feet may be dismissed too care
lessly, as not amounting to FROST
bite. Or they receive unsatisfac-
tory treatment of the condition.
The use of heat on frostbite is
especially contraindicated. This is
an old story but gets to the point
From the work that has been done
on cases of circulatory disorders
of the extremities which conduce
10 frostbite and chilblain, it has
been found that the arteries in
these cases being inelastic and not
as easily dilated as normal ar
teries, respond to heat very badly
and, as a matter of fact, the heat
simply works on the tissues with
out producing the desired effect
of opening up the blood vessels
and may cause mummification.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
Morning Prayer and

ESQ p. m.--Junior Glass. for Con.
firmation instruction.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior Glass for Con.
firmation Instruction.
3 p. m.-High School Students
Group.
$50 p m.-Canterbury Club at
starkweather Hall, for senior young
people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
ST. luke's Episcopal

X. 7. Appleyard, Rector.
Second Sunday after the Epiph.
any.
5 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School
10 a. m.-Young Peoples Study
Cronn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

Inductees, Trainees,
or Selectees But Not
Draftees, Conscripts
BY Charles P. Stewart

TO SPEAK Of a young man as
having been drafted into Uncle
Sans military service or to refer
to him as a conscript almost
verges on being a severely punish
Evening star., 1941-08-05

Five-day forecast for the period from
7:3o pm. Tuesday, Ausust :. la41, to
T:30 pm. Saturday, August 9, 1871. IN
Middle Atlantic states DISTRICT Of Co
Maryland. Eastern Pennsylvsnia Ant. and New s
weather until about Friday Or saturdss az
when showers are likely; coss,nhnat someHhst
cooler in New York tonight and Wednes,,
day and in Pennsylyania and southwaITd
Wednesday and Wednesday night. MOD
daytime. Rising temperature Friday night
and Saturday. The temperature VIII aver
"s Ohio ao0Tt valley KentucEy. Ohio. west vir-
sinia, western Pennsylvania and Tenes-
see-Scattered showers in the Lower ono
Valley and Southern Appalachians tonight
weather until about Friday when showers
are indicated. continuing on Saturaay;
Somewhat cooler in Ohio Valley tonight
and Wednesday: Rising temperature rswh Fri +
above normal for the next four days.
An extensive mass OF cooler air is mov.
Lake region. associated with high and RS
ing pressures and attended by, considerably
cioudiness and few widely. scattered
sPss.I hSd . With eOnsnasas
cloudiness and numerous thundershower.
over, an area from arizona Ai,,,, and a., MsT ns,,
states Most ei tn. precipitation p,St n cSn on;
SortheTn r,oIiaa r. csa0iPpIss csaoaPIg fns So;
weather continues in the Central and West
ern Plains States where maximum TEN,
peratures Monday afternoon registered lOC
degrees or more in many places.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
James J. King, 50, Dead;
Headed Boys School Here

James J. King, SO. headmaster OF
the Woodward School for Boys here,
died yesterday in Staunton, Va, at
the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
william B. Miller. Mr.. King had
gone to Staunton last Friday.
Born in Ridgeway, Va, son of Ar
mold c. King and Henrietta Nc
Arthur King, he was educated at
Mount Herman Preparatory School,
Northfield, Mass; University of Vir-
ginia and the Y. M c. A. Graduate
School. Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. King spent his entire career
with the Y. M. c. A., having for
merly been Y. M. C. A. secretary and
teacher at Staunton Military Acad-
emy. He was also at one time boys
work secretary at the Fall River
Mass Y M. c. A. For the past II
years he has been headmaster of
the Woodward School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Janet Miller King; a daughter, Mrs.
r. B. Castell Of Washington; a sis
ter. Mrs. James E. Morgan Of Chi
cago: brother, Charles King Of
Terrence, Calf. and a half brother,
Thomas Spencer Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Nurse Saved From Sinking Ship
Visits Here, Tells Of 7orpedoing
In Water Over Hour,
She Kept AfIoot
With Life Jacket

The dramatic torpedoing of the
Dutch steamer Madam carrying IS
Red Cross nurses and a contingent
Of marines was described here yes
terday by Miss Marian McGill, one
of the nurses rescued from a sinking
ifeboat, who is visiting relatives in
Arlington, Va.
Miss McGill said she was picked
up after being in the water more
than an hour when the lifeboat she
was In went down. Two other
nurses we're lost. The ship, one in
a convoy of 49 vessels, was sunk by
q German submarine late in June.
Although it was about 9.45 pm,
It was just getting dusk in the
North Atlantic when the ship was
hit" she said. There was no panic,
no screaming and no one appeared
to be afraid. We took to the life
boats orderly"
Lifejacket Keeps Her Afioat.
Her boat floundered, she said, but
her lifejacket kept her head and
shoulders above the choppy water
until q boat from a Norwegian
tanker In the convoy picked her up.
She wears on gold chain around
her neck a small metal likeness Of
the Norwegian flag given her by one
Of the ships officers
"I1l wear it forever for good luck,
she said.
She and the other nurses were
entertained royalty in England, she
said. Queen Elizabeth, Prime Min
lister Churchill and United States
Ambassador Winant were among
those that received them.
Miss McGill, who has been at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Man Resisting Arrest
Killed by Policeman
In Alley Scuff|e
Brother of Victim
Wounded as Pair Try
To Grab Officers Gun

A policeman shot and killed q "a
year old colored man and wounded
the latter's brother last night during
a struggle in an alley behind the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, according to police report.
The policeman told his superiors the
two men attacked him as he was
attempting to arrest one of them for
intoxication.
The dead man was Jasper Cobb
of the 400 block Of Belmont street
NV. He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Garfield Hospital, where
physicians found he had been shot
twice in the chest and once in the
abdomen. Edward Cobb, 20, Of the
same address was admitted to Freed
mems Hospital with a bullet wound
in the abdomen. His condition was
described as critical" today.
According to report filed by 1t.
Clarence H. Lutz of No. 13 precinct,
who made the preliminary investiga-
ton, Policeman Donald r. Webber,
rs, of 1880 Queen street NE, said
he became suspicious of the two col
ored men when he noticed them
standing at rear door of an auto
mobile in the alley. After question:
ing them, he told Jasper Cobb he
was under arrest for intoxcation,
the report stated, and the scufle
began.
The patrolman said Edward Cobb
joined his brother in the fight and
attempted to grab Policeman Web
bers revolver, which discharged
once as the three struggled. Police
man Webber said he began firing
when he became convinced the pair
intended to turn his gun on him If
they could gain possession Of the
weapon. He quoted Jasper Cobb as
urging his brother to kill the police
man.
Policeman Webber was placed un-
der technical arrest, and investiga-
tions were launched by police ofn-
Gals and the District coroner's
Office.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Meets noon. Votes at pm. on
proposal to limit to six months any
extension Of training period for
selectees.
Agriculture Subcommittee studies
proposal to increase parity farm
prices.
Special committee continues in
vestigation of defense expenditures
House:
Considers miscellaneous legisla-
ton. ..
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers legislation to authorize
President to make daylight-saving
time effective.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
continues hearings on st. Lawrence
seaway.
Banking and Currency Commit.
tee hears Leon Henderson on price.
fixing legislation.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Summer Festival Ends
Al Monument Tomorrow

The final summer festival pro-
gram at the Sylvan Theater. near
Washington Monument, will be pre-
sented by the Washington Play
ers of a special arrangement of
Shakespearee's Midsummer Nights
Dream" played in 80 minutes with
out intermission.
Due to unusual interest In this
festival drama, additional chairs in
the reserved seat section will be
provided by the Community Center
and Fairgrounds Department, in
charge.
The Summer Festival Committee
also announced that IN case of in
clement weather the performance
will be given on Thursday night.
Tickets for chairs in the reserved
section are on sale at the Hotel
Willard, the American Automobile
Association and the recreation Of
flee, 1740 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and will be on sale Wednes-
day night at the Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
D. 6. Druft
Continued From First Page.)

days. A spokesman indicated the
boards would have little difflculty
filling the new quota, although re-
cent additional exemptions have put
the boards behind in current calls.
Young Stansbury visited his local
board Office shortly after he regis
tered and informed officials he was
ready to go as soon as you can use
me-"
Says He Can Hardly Wait:
II didn't want to be drafted"
young Stansbury said today. Il am
not only willing but glad to 60 into
the service. I can hardly wait"
He gave up S35-a-week job as
driver of a concrete-mixer truck
several weeks ago to get in shape
for duty" He left his home early
this morning to play final round
of golf-his favorite sport-before
his induction.
Officials at Local Board II had TO
rush his papers through to get him
in the August call. Even so, the
boards quota was filled and it was
only through the last-minute delay
in the induction of an older regis
trant that young Stansbury was
placed on the list.
He was given his physical eXami-
nation July % and right away was
placed in reserve as available i'm
mediately."
His mother commented this
morning: 81 guess I should feel a
little sad, but Joseph is so anxious
to go, it makes me feel very proud"
Names of $50 Listed.
Meanwhile, names Of Is selectees
including Robert Brown Wallace,
23-year- old son Of Vice President
Wallace, were announced for induc-
ton in Richmond tomorrow. They
included:
BOARD NO. 1.
WilIchsr. Merton q.grish' q.JgIr., Sh:tle, S.:t v.
es,ss 'sfsss esss b:Fa B:nnsf lrh..s assn
keenan,, Robert Z.
BOARD NO. 2.
Stern, Robert M. Cleary. John Z:
Mover, l. A., jr Story. Elwyn @.
Senee, Geo. w IT. Hartunian Henry @.
Wedel, Theodore C. Hamilton, Donald !.
Hamilton, Richard Z. wallace. Robert 3.
BOARD NO. 3.
stukey, willard W. Brenneman. c. ".
simon, Louis Zavilinsky, Louis Q.
HYDE, Radford D. Marceron, Joseph P.
Grimes Gordon NJ, Walter. GEORGE r.
Van Yush. Joseph Oxley. Charles H.
Burggraf, Melvin j.