davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
sy n. ]. SCOTT

VIII be run or energy and enter
prise. He or she will be Of keen
perceptions and ready wit, some
what impatient Of progress at
times. but generally successful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Christian and Missionary AllIsne,

25 s. Prospect st.
Rev. NJ. s. Amstutz. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Milton
Haberer. superintendent
II a. m.-Morning worship.
$3.50 D. m.-Young Peoples So
clety.
1880 p. m.-Evening Evangelistic
service.
Rev. William Moon and Rev John
+. Gates. two young men who have
Just graduated from a college OF
liberal arts. will preach and sing at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices and every night during the
week at 7:45 .. m. excepting satur-
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Difference Of Opinion

Difference Of Opinion
This difference Of opinion about
the effect of ice cream between my
father, who didn't think there was
any place in the body that needed
blood any more than the stomach,
and my grandfather who repre-
sented established opinion, was
for long the fate Of the triumphal
progress of the popularity of ice
cream, which rode over all its
critics and has now established it.
self as an article Of diet which has
no seasonal favoritism.
| have for a long time heard
! that Dolly Madison introduced ice
cream to the United States but
until this moment had no factual
confirmation of this. I find, how
ever, an excerpt from contempt
rary journal which describes the
Inauguration of President Madi-
son as follows:
A Real Treat
"Mrs. Madison always enter
tanned with grace and charm, but
last night there was a sparkle in
her eye that set astir an air of
expectancy in her guests.
When finally the brilliant assem-
blage, Americas best. entered the
dining room, they beheld in
the center, high on a silver platter,
a large, shining dome of pink ice
cream"
Today, whether plain, ungar-
nished in a dish, or in cones, pies,
sandwiches or sticks, floating in
syrup or engulfed in carbonated
water, nodded into bricks, imita-
tions of Christmas trees, Easter
rabbits or Fourth of July sky
rockets, the American people con-
sumo two hundred seventy-five
million gallons Of ice cream per
annum. Even the English and the
Continentals have lost their con-
tempt for this American dish.
1t is hardly necessary to say
now that ice cream is not harm.
full, since eight billion, five hun.
dred million portions Of it have
been consumed by Americans this
year and they are the healthiest
large nation on the face of the
earth. 1t contains four per cent
protein, twelve per cent fat, and
twenty-one per cent carbohydrate.
1t is an excellent source Of calcium
and phosphorus and contains vi
tamins A and G..
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F. CIV: About the banana
milk diet. How many bananas
should one have in day and how
long should one keep this diet up
to lose twenty pounds ?"
Answer-The milk and banana
diet as prescribed by DR.. Rarrop
can be used liter one of several
-plaRs: { Ltts combination may be
used f6r one or two meals with
moderate restriction of the third;
(2) it may be taken as the entire
diet for ten to fourteen days and
then exchanged for a more varied
diet for a similar period in which
the weight loss is maintained but
not increased. One or two large
bananas may be used with one
glass Of milk for both breakfast
and lunch. For the evening meal,
clear soup, a slice Of lean meat,
two or three portions of vege-
tables, slice of bread and butter,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Free Methodist Church


Corner Lowell and st. John SITS.
L. l.. Kelly. minister.
500 st. John.
10 a. m.-The Sunday School
session begins. Mrs. Helen Fell
mer Scharp, superintendent. Title
OF International Lesson: Begin.
ming Of World Missions. Acts IL:
25 to 1912. Golden text, And
He (Jesus) said unto them, Go
we into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every creature"
IL a. m.-Children's Day service
with appropriate program by the
children and young people of the
Sunday School, and a talk by the
pastor.
1880 p. m.-Young peoples serv-
fee. open to everyone.
Sis p. m.-Evening Gospel SER
mon by the pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Assembly Of God Church

Rev. George E. Moore. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Gilt
ford Staplin. superintendent.
II a. Moving Worship COM
bined with the Junior Church Ser
vice. A special message by the
pastor for the children and young
people.
There will he an afternoon ser
vice at Fa-Ho-Lo Park Camp near
Grass Lake.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Evangelistic
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Grace BIhIe Eellowehlp

Masonic Temple, Huron and Pearl
SITS.
10 a. m.-Mornlng worship serv-
ice. The subject OF the hour will be
Those Leaking Vessels" conferred
to the eplstle to the Hebrews, pre-
scented by Mr. Thatcher.
If a. m.-Bible School with Bible
centered lessons for all ages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Congregational Church
rdon c. Speer, Minister.

Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
Mrs. ]. w. Kelder, organist;
William Wiltse. director; Mrs.
James Bell. superintendent OF
Church School.
10 a. m.-Church School for jun
Tors and intermediates.
II a. m.-Church School for pre-
school. kindergarten and primary.
II a. m.-Service OF Worship.
Sermon subject; "Our Shadow
Selves. Mrs. Kelder will play:
Melody, by Guilmant; "Andante".
by Beethoven; "Postlude", by Flag.
Ter. Anthem: Lovely Appear. by
Gounod. John Huffman will sing,
20 Savior Hear Me-, by Gluck.
p. m.-Christian Youth Fellow.
ship (Baptist-CongregationaD with
Miss Marie Turner. POP n. Normal
st. Mr.. Speer will speak on.
christian Experiment and Chris
tian Experience.
1880 p. m.=Union Service at the
First Methodist Church. DR.. Wal
ter B. Heyler will give the Bacca-
laureate sermon to the Graduating
Glass of the Ypsilanti High School
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School
10:45 a. Morning Worship
God the Only Cause and Creator"
will be the subject OF the Lesson.
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world On
Sunday, June 5.
The Golden Text Revelation
1881 is: Great and marvellous are
thy works. Lord God Almighty; just
and true are thy ways, thou King
of saints"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage Revelations 4:1D: Thou
art worthy, @ Lord, to receive
glory and honour and power: for
thou hast created all things. and
for thy pleasure they are and were
created"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
(p. 502): There is but one crea-
tor and one creation. This crea-
ton consists OF the unfolding OF
spiritual ideas and their identities,
which are embraced in the infinite
Mind and forever reflected. These
ideas range from the Infinitesimal
to infinity. and the highest ideas
are the sons and daughters OF
Cod
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07

ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
r. r Appleyard, rector.
Trinity Sunday.
8 a. m.-Holy Communion
$50 a. m.-Church School
10 a. m.-Young Peoples Study
Group.
IL a. Incoming Prayer and
sermon. Final service for the
church choir until September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07

Words OF Wisdom
A hundred men may make an
yncampment, but II takes wom-
an to make a home.-Chines
proverb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
The First Presbyterian Church

Raymon Burns Bair. minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School, Mrs.
V. c. Wilson. superintendent. Clas-
ses for all children and youth.
10:45 a. m.-Divine Worship.
Sermon. "A Child Born In Our
Age. Mrs. Wilson will play;
Prelude, Vision, Rheinberger.
Offertory. Prayer. Hansel and
Gretel. Humperdinck. Postlude,
March In G.. Smart.
The youth choir will sing, MY
Task.
Solo, THE Builder, Charles
Wakefield Cadman, soloist Mar
vim Baltzell.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

munique was written by Gen Stack
pole himself.
During the surprise operation,
Gen. StaCkpole took the stick and
maneuvered the craft, with the sun
behind it, in swift sudden slants at
units Of men scattered over the
15000-acre reservation.
1T was really amazing" he
chuckled later. You teach man
something and then wonder if it
took. In this case it apparently
did. AS we dived down on the
troops they deployed swiftly. took
whatever cover was at hand and
then started to simulate fire at us"
That's what they've been taught
to do and they came through in
fine style. Not even their officers
knew what was coming"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
SCREEN & STORM
Combination DOOR

Never need be taken down.
Screen and glass panels
easily changed. All sizes
reduced. 32"x eN IN
80" .......... SO.IJ
Evening star., 1941-04-06

precedent set by other Latin Ameri-
can republics which pay the costs
of military missions.
Born in Ellicott City.
Col Christian is native of Eli
colt City, Md.
The War Department also an
nounced yesterday that 1t. Col.
Robert E. Cummings had been as
signed as military attache at Ha-
vana, succeeding Col Henry A.
Barber.
Col Cummings, native of Texas,
served as an infantry officer during
the first World War He is gradu-
ate of the Army War College. in
fantry school, tank course, chemical
warfare school and field officers
course.
War Department officials said Col
Cummings probably would not take
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Gen. Robert TyndaI|
Will Be Retired
By Army May 7
National Guard Officer
Has Been in Command
At Camp Shelby

Maj. Gen. Robert E. Tyndall, one
of the outstanding National Guard
line officers and commander of the
38th Division, Camp Shelby. Miss,
will be retired May 2, when he
reaches the age of "a, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
No announcement was made of
the selection of successor. Gen
Tyndall was relieved of his CON-
mand, effective May l, and will
return to his home in Indianapolis,
Ind.
During the World War, Gen.
Tyndall commanded the 150th Field
Artillery of the 42d (RainboW) Ma
tional Guard Division, taking part
in all its engagements. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal of the Army, the French
Croix de Guerre with palm and
was made a commander in the
French Legion of Honor.
Banker in Private Life.
He was first identified with the
1nQldnd NdIlOlldl 1udIu III 1oS >
serving as a private. He entered the
Federal service for duty on the
Mexican border in 1916 and served
in the Reserves after the World
War. In 1923 he was appointed a
major general of the line in the
National Guard
Gen. Tyndall is banker in pri-
vate life
1t. Col. Robert L. Christian, U.
S. A., was assigned yesterday by the
War Department as director Of
the Military School of El Salvador.
Col. Christian. now on duty at
the Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, was ordered to
Washington for temporary duty this
week before proceeding TO the Cen
tral American republic.
officials said he would be the first
United States officer to direct the
school, Negotiations for the step
were started last year. The Gov
ernment of El Salvador agreed to
assume his expenses, following the
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Surprise Attack Shows
New Soldiers Aren't Dumb
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. April S.
Uncle Sans newest soldiers are
learning their lessons well.
That is the report of their acting
commander, Brig. Gen. Edward J.
Stackpole, jr, who, without warn
ing, attempted to "strafe" his own
troops and was "shot down"
A communique released by head
quarters of the 38th Division, Penn
sylvania National Guard now in
Federal training at this military
reservation, announced the air at
tack" had been failure. The COM
Evening star., 1941-04-06
KeeIs Of Is Warships
Laid During March,;
Program Speeded
$4,000 Ton ButtIeship
North Carolina to Be
Commissioned Wednesday
By FRED H. MORHART. Jr.

BY FRED III. MORHART, Jr.
The Navy laid the keels of 25
combat vessels last month and is
accelerating its building program
in a Drive to develop a two-ocean
fleet OF $50 ships, survey yesterday
showed.
The newest addition to the fleet
will be the 350O0-ton battleship
North Carolina, which will go into
commission next Wednesday at New
York. With its sister-ship. the
Washington, the North Carolina
will be given a fleet assignment in
July, it was said,
The 35,000-ton battleship South
Dakota, due to be launched in June,
will be sponsored by Mrs. Harlan
j. Bushfield vile of the Governor
of South Dakota, the Navy an
nounced yesterday.
Other Sponsors Chosen.
The South Dakota was one of
three capital ships authorized under
the 1884 building program by Con-
greSs. Her keel was laid in 1899 in
the yards of the New York Ship
building Corp. at Camden, N. j.,
and she is the third vessel to bear
the name.
Miss Eva Ammen, Santa Fe, N
M, will sponsor the destroyer
Ammen, named in honor of her
father, the late Rear Admiral
Daniel Ammen; Mrs. Frank Friday
Fletcher, New York City, will Spon-
sor the destroyer Fletcher, named
in honor of her husband, the
late Rear Admiral Frank Friday
Fletcher, and Mrs Robert B. Lea,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will sponsor the
submarine tender Sperry, named in
honor of her father. the late Elmer
Ambrose Sperry, engineer and in
ventor, it also was announced.
A progress report on March build
Ing activities indicates that keels
for two submarines, the Grunion
and Haddock, were laid during the
month and that the Grayling had
been put into commission.
DeStrOyers Commissioned.
Three deStroyers, the Meredith,
Ludlow and Ericsson, were COM
miSsloned last month and keels were
laid for six other destroyers. These
include the Nicholas. OBannon.
Meade and four as yet unnamed
ships.
In the coastal mine sweeper class
three are listed as being under con-
struction. Under the program there
are IA such craft. of which two,
the Raven and Osprey, have been
commissioned.
During the last month the sea-
plane tenders Humboldt and Mata-
gorda were launched at the Boston
Navy Yard. The tabulation also
shows that three submarine chasers
were laid down during the month
and that four others have been
launched.
The Navy took delivery on one
motor torpedo boat and laid the
keels for four others of the mos
quito boat class.
A recapitulation of the NAVY
building program shows the fleet
now has 329 units in service with
36l vessels under construction. The
combat vessels in service include IS
battleShips, 6 aircraft carriers, 81
light and heavy cruisers. 164 des-
troyers and 107 submarines.
On the building list are II battle
ships, II aircraft carriers, 81
cruisers, 200 destroyers and 78 sub
marines.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
FLOORING

For porch or interior. 1x3
kiln dried N. C. Pine. ,.
High quality. Bd. #. fC
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Army Orders Plane Parts
And Lubricoting Guns

g, II e Associated Press.
The War Department has an
nounced these contracts:
Arundel Corp, Baltimore, dredg-
ing Terry Creek, Brunswick Harbor
Ga, $8,213.
Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp.
Fairchild Aircraft Division, Hagers-
town, spare parts, s95,970.
Alemite Co. of Maryland, Balti-
more, lubricating guns, 1896.
Delivery and completion dates
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Cox Says Georgia Board
1ndicts' Government

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Cox, Democrat. of
Georgia said yesterday the action of
the Mitchell County Draft Board
his home county-in announcing its
intention of deferring draftees until
defense strikes are settled was IAN
awful indictment of the Government
for its inactivity"
This is grass roots business" Mr..
Cox said in statement, and will
spread like wildfire. 1t will compel
people in authority to do that which
should have been done long ago"
Georgia selective service head
quarters said the county board
had abandoned its plan.)
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Miss RowIs, in Cast
Of Little Foxes Wed
Ry the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Miss
Eugenla Rawls, 24-year-old ingenue
of the play The Little Foxes" and
Donald R. SeaWell, Securities and
Exchange Commission lawyer, we're
married today at the Holy Trinity
Memorial Chapel.
Tallulah Bankhead, star of the
show, now at local theater, was
matron of honor.
The bride is a daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Hubert Field Rawls Of
Dublin, Ga. Mr. Seawel is a son
OF Judge A. A. F. SeaWell of the
North Carolina State Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
LATTICE MOULDING

For trellises, arbors. and
many other uses. Smooth
strips. 13s" wide. Z.
Lin. #. ........... ~
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Armored bushed cable. IA.
gauge, 2 wire. Sold in a.
any quantity. Per #. Oe
Evening star., 1941-04-06
ROOF PAINT

Pure Linseed Oil and Red
Metallic. our
finest quality. ST "a
Gallon ....... tsOT
Evening star., 1941-04-06
TronsIotors Will Meet

The Society of Federal Transla-
tors will meet Monday at the Y. w.
C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. The group recently
celebrated the 18th anniversary of
its founding.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
though to this the Danube offers a
serious barrier,


serious barrier.
All these operations will be strong
ly supported by the German air
force operating in overwhelming
numbers against YugoSlav air bases,
railways and road functions. In
the early stages of the operations,
these German air attacks will prob
ably prove the most dangerous part
of their offensive.
If the Yugoslavs succeed in with
drawing the greater part of their
army intact into the mountainous
south, while releasing the Greeks
by destroying Italy's power in AL
bania. they will have won the first
phase of the struggle. 1t will be
the German object TO prevent them
from doing so if possible.
(Copyright, 1871. by New York
Tribune, IncD
Evening star., 1941-04-06

up his new duties until June. Col.
Barber's new assignment is yet to
be announced.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

dlIu ocRNt JoNSAiiNAtS'
At period such as this. when he
is urging national unity and deplor-
ing partisanship and personalities
in others, for the President publicly
to start picking the scabs off the
old wounds inflicted by his 1887
effort to pack the Supreme Court,
and his 1888 attempt to purge"
from public life Democratic Sena-
tors who had opposed his domestic
policies. seems both petty and
pernicious. One wonders how he
reconcileS it with an appeal for
unity. 1t is puzzling performance.
Sounds Victory Note.
It not only makes it more difficult
for those who are in accord with
his foreign policy to follow Mr..
Roosevelt but 1t makes it impossible
to believe in the high-mindedness
of the man. Apparently he is un-
willing himself to do what In the
name of national unity he asks other
people to do. In particular, this
last article is calculated to create
personal distrust, in that it disingen-
uously conveys the idea that the
purge was successful, whereas the
truth is it completely and humlliat-
ingly failed. Nearly all those whom
he sought 10 drive out of public life
won their fights, are still in the Sen
ate and still oppose his kind Of
liberalism" But no one possibly
could get the idea from the article
to which Mr.. RooSevelt'S name was
signed last week that they had
emerged victorious from the prima-
ries. Quite the contrary.
It may serve good purpose to
refresh the memory-if it needs re-
freshing-of Wendell Willkie as to
the result of that Roosevelt purge" "
There is food for thought for him
there. Recently Mr.. Willkie has
been reported as planning a purge
of his own. Next year, it is said,
he intends to oppose the renomina-
ton of the Republicans in Congress
who have been on the isolation
side and with whom he has so
strongly differed. According to pub
lished reports. Mr.. Willkie intends
to take part in the 1912 primaries
against the Republicans who have
pulled back on the administration S
foreign policies. In full agreement
that Mr.. Wilkes fortnight in
dorsement of these policies has been
of great value. it is still easy to
question whether, if he attempts
this planned purge, he may not help
those whom he opposes more than
he hurts them.
Proved Too Anxious.
Certainly it worked out that way
in the Roosevelt purge. Not only
were those whom Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-09-24

ing. But they are watching out
for the future and keeping tabs
on our activities in their former
spheres of trade with an eye to
recapturing markets after the
war is over. 1t is vital TO these
countries to know which firms
in Latin America, who used to
be their clients, have switched to
American export houses and un-
der what conditions of credit and
discount
Responsible officials in Wash
ington do not attempt to conceal
their belief that if this we'll
meaning propaganda from our
friends expands further a most
unpleasant congressional investi-
CATION, harmful to the admins
tration and to the cause of our
own friends, may materialize.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
This Changing World
Propaganda From Friendly Nations Resented;
Congressional Inquiry Declared Likely

of these bureaus are attempting
to spread unadulterated propa-
ganda, in many cases very
clumsily presented.
If the American people had not
decided where their sympathies
are this propaganda would be
understandable. But most Amer
leans know which way the wind
is blowing, and according to re-
ports received in official Wash
ington quarters they are begin
ming to resent this continual
pounding in their ears by for
eign agents. Furthermore, many
of these propaganda magazines,
pamphlets and picture books are
expensive. Many people here are
asking themselves why most of
the governments which draw or
expect to draw heavily on the
United States treasury don't
spend these substantial sums to
help their suffering citizens
across the ocean, rather than
lavish money on agents salaries,
writers, typography, paper, rent
for houses and miscellaneous
expenses.
Output Considered Useless.
All the news which can be
printed is gathered in the va
rious countries by American
newspaper representatives and
news agencies. But it is suff-
GENTLY controlled at the source
to prevent any unfavorable
leaks" There are likewise nu-
merous American neWspapermen,
news analysts, radio commenta-
tors and editorial writer's to in
terpret the news in the American
way for the American people.
Hence official quarters generally
consider the flood of foreign lit
erature-printed in the English
language-as useless, and TO a
certain extent obnoxious. The
chief result of this voluminous
output by writer's generally un-
familiar with American ways is
TO annoy large section of the
public which does not want TO be
told by others what to do and
how to do 1t.
In certain cases it is felt in
these high quarters that some of
the foreign agencies are exercis-
ing sort of supervision over
American trade with Latin
America. Not that these Coun-
tries want TO interfere with our
commerce. They are fighting a
difficult battle and all they can
do for the time being is to keep
their military establishments 60