davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11

-. And just before you - to
bed warm bath. Pm serious. This
will help you get that all-importans,
restful sleep.
How do you feel? Cooler al
ready That scheme Of things caal
be fit into almost everybody's day.p
CREAMS IMPORTANT \
You don't like the idea of tina
creams? Now let me explain whyE
they are important for every WON'T
an, in summer even more than "a !
winter. Summer heat and dryness
has a ruinous effect on the skin, J
as well as on the hair (See my.
next column). 1t dries it out. Dry~i
ness causes wrinkles, so to prevent
summers toll, think ahead and usA'
the creams. They are really not !.
so uncomfortable; they only sound,
that way. Moreover a, good powdess
base is especially important in sum-
mer for appearances sake alone. ,
Some women tell me that theY,
like to forget all cosmetics In thai
summer. They are sticky, they con-
tend. They make one feel hotter.
l can sympathize with the woman
who feels that way, but l canns&
sympathize with her If she lets 81
get the best of her She will "a
very, very sorry If she finds her
skin dry and wrinkle-marked at tha
end Of the summer, a condition that
makes her look older than she
really is. al
NO EXCUSES, NOW VIZ
I will admit that 1t is a. chors
to do anything consistently In tia
summer We are prone to sit an1
| let the world go by. I've beeA
guilty Of that myself But the aboY.
La a simple routine that should be T
help to you In keeping both corr
Portable and at tops II appearan. -
Inconvenience or summer laxn, 70
IL no excuse for careless sppe.r
ancs. and there Il no other fllbi- ,
The writer. Mark Twain, yeu ,
member said that Every body tclSs
'about the weather. but nobooE
seems to % anything Esout Il. ~
q result, We all have 10 f&es tho
| same coadtttonA Yss are No worsl
i of than ether women. but you GyA
be the envy n t6ka v yex, e.. 4
summer eohdl&sons mere I6ts,Nesx1I
lE&tha1 thsy. I hepe yen AnA ~
! shk ,sstons Aslpful
J Hsrv's - IN Nx-seaEss1aaaA ~ =
mer.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11

White shoes, white dresses and
bright summer colors are in the
fashion spectrum now. Not even
the northern-most residents of our
country are still confined to the
sombeP hues % winter. In Dixie, of
course, the frills of summer have
frightened the scene for several
Weeks.
But how about you? Have you
Frightened up yourself? Have you
given yourself your spring house
cleaning? There Is probably no
time more than in summer when a
person can be at her best-or at
her worst. And the nice thing about
It is, the difference Is up to our
selves to determine.
SIMPLE ROUTINE
A simple routine is the answer to
most of our grooming problems, as
has been pointed out repeatedly in
This column. Habit governs so many
of our actions. Why then not make
our grooming routine partSof our
daily habits. Let me suggest a
Adaily dozen" for the benefit OF
gour appearance and your comfort
huring the summer months.
1. Rise after eight hours sleep
10 cooling bath, tub or shower.
2. Brisk rub with coarse towel
| 3. Sprinkling of busting powder.
4. Brisk workout for the hair
and an cff-the-face hair-dress.
8. Include your usual powder
base.
g.. Pat cold cream, or eye cream
around your eyes to prevent sum
Ner-wrinkles."
{. Apply cosmetics, to your usua
SAste-but you'll find 1t preferabl.
h use less cosmetics In SUMMED
than In winter.
6. Dress In bright, light, com
xprtabls clothing. Sandals, IL yol
have them You're ready for tn
pnoSningi
4. Lunch, time Remove all make
- and start over again. Cold
eeam Yoz4 facA A desh Of col,
eater. ThsD cosmetics and your
Mt tor tina afternoon.
10. HAns asnin. Get comfortable
kh.tsvw res IA. Then, before go
Rx sui fSs he evening. by al
means 9Aothae eoelina shower o
hub. E4kst aftssn minutes foxlrs
0xatioA.. Jpst tceA
IL \ saanSsts& sie4hins and ou
eto tsA sveniag air. TIT 70 locut
breeze AnA skay sa T.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
By Ruah Taylor

1T isn't our war" Why fight
for an hndempcratic democracy" Get
a square deal first then talk of help
ing" These phrases beat upon the
heart and brain constantly. These enc
my slogans are clever, for they sound
logical - except for one all important
thing
The about struggle to maintain E
democratic way of life is not a struggle
in which we are asked to help anyone
else get what he wants. If we face the
facts square,y Wen have to admit tha
our generation may have to face sacri.
flee, privaton and suffering.
But it is not for ourselves alone thai
We're figbting-the next generation may
well be the chief beneficiary It is fol
our children, playing away the colder
hours of summer with Joyous hearts
It is in order 10 keep the horrors of th
brutal war from them, so that they ma,
never know the hatreds and bitterness
of life in a slave country; that they may
grow strong and healthy minded in
free land, where though there be handi
caps they have the opportunity to ris
above them and help 10 build bette
democracy in which their children anc
children's children may climb still
higher
Because of this overwhelming urg
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
Sunday ~chooI
Lesson

Sunday School Lesson July 18th
CHRISTIANITY EXPANDS IN ASIA
Acts 1922: II
Go den Text So nightly grew the
word Of the Lord and prevailed.
Acts 1920.
The Lesson In It's Setting
TIME The chronology of the Enostle
Paul's life is subject in which great
dfterences of opinion are held but we
may date the events of our lesson an.
proxmately, AID 54 to So.
PLACE The great city of Ephesu,
was on the western coast of Asia Mino,
Ml-etus being about 2 Omles below
Troas was on the same coast though
far north. The cities of Tyre and
Caesarea were in Syria.
Acts 1873 And he entered into III,
synagogue, and spake boldly for the
space of three months, reasoning and
perSuading as to the things concerning
the kingdom of God.
H. But when some were hardened anc
disobedient speaking evil of the Wav
before the multitude, he departed from
\them; and separated the discinles
reasoning daily in the school of Tyra-
mus.
TO- And this continued for the space oi
two years; SO that al. they that dwell
in Asia heard the word of the Lor
| both Jews and Greeks.
US. And about that time there arost
no small stir concerning the Way.
"a. For certain man named Demet.
RUS, silversmith, who made silvel
shrines Of Diana, brought no Ittl,
business unto the craftsmen;
Is. Whom he gathered together, witt
the workmen of like occupation, ane
aid Srs ye know that by this business
! 1--we have our wealth.
+ %. And ye see and hear, that not a
one at Ephesus but almost through
$ out all Asia this Paul hath persuader
: and turned away much people, sayin
J, that they are NO gods, that are mad
= with hands:
e. And not only is there danger thu
this our trade come into disrepute; b.
, also that the temple of the great GOO
dess Diana be made of no acciunt ar
81 that she should even be deposed fro
Z her magnificence whom all Asia ar
H the world worshippeth
z %. And when they heard this tn
were filled with wrath, and cried O,
saying, Great is Diana of Rphesians
%. And the city was filled with t
confusion: and they rushed with O
accord into the theatre having seiz
n Gaius and Aristarehus, men of Mac
Il donia, Paul's companions in travel.
30. And when Pau Twas minded to e.
ter in unto the people, the discipI
suffered him not.
being his friends, sent unto him a,
besought him not to adventure himse
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11

To the Presiding Elders, pastors, Mis-
ionaries, Sunday School, Epwort
League Leaders, and all the rest.
This will inform you that the Leader
ship Trairirg School for the state OF
M ssissippi will open at the M. L Col
lege July IA. 1871 We are insisting upon
die presence of every Presiding Elder
and pastor in the state. You all must
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11

be present to take advantage OF TINS
opportunity Of improving your ia emf
for the work that you are called upon
to do.
We have out stripped all the schools
ND to dare, in number of attendance
and must surpass our own record, not
for the sake of rivalry but out OF nee
essitv. Let us prepare to make larger
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11

then quietly asked DO you not know
that to a large extent we Negroes are
now living under the conditions that
YOU say Hitter wants us all to live
under?" l don't want Hitler, don't
want to see him, want Hitlerism Wiped
ont and then l want it clearly under
stood that we want some of this ism
that we as a race, are now living under
Wiped out. =. ! 1
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
Statement Coming From
Bishop ]. Il. Moore

contribute to the Masters cause.
We shall be expecting all of our front
workers to be present Ire school viii
open July 14th. Let all be present to
register on that day
The pastors who do not have time tn
make preparation to serve are not wor-
inv Of the kingdom, we are keeping tab
on those who fail 10 attend. Don't fail
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
1>M4GX1a,1iG I0U71tr1g9
8s = {

The LarTeuse Beauty Foundation established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods of preserving Women's natural beauty,
and to make the results of this research available
TO the public.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11

to American life-fare under regime
that denies the God in whose honor
those songs are sung?
Democracy remains the only way out
and up-with freedom to progress and
to worship according to the dictates of
ones own conscience-and for what il
may bring to the next generation it is
worth all the fight may cost,
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
A Changing
World

CONTINUED from page one)
of that concern?
Conditions Must Change
God is not pleased with such repre-
sentation in a Democratic nation. Il
is not fair and I heard it announced over
the radio few days ago that war has
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
a TTaE

nt0 the theatre. aTTsEFM WYzE
81. And certain ALSO Of the Asiarchs
30. Some therefore, cried one thing, and
some another: for the assembly was in
ciaausion; land the more part knew
not wherefore they were come together.
The weekly echo., 1941-07-11
Lucky ~ avs
AND
LUCKY NUMBERS
each month

each month
In 2 10 page special written
STAR READING. Tells you how
to be lucky in games, love, bust
ness and home. Daily guide tells
what to do each day.
Large box of Happiness Incense
free of charge with each months
reading. Send s1.OO and your
BIRTHDATE at once for next
months STAR READING. Sen
COD. for S115
Imp-O-Luck Spencer, Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
NEW TWO PIECE STYLES
sTwo-Tone Rayon Crepes
o All Around Pleated Skirts

Wait till you try them on :. The new long
torso MILDLY tops are as flattering as they
are ncw looking. They're typical of this
GIANT collection. Note the contrasting
colored bands at the shoulder Of the style
sketched (efD. The MILDLY collar on the
style sketched at the right. Sizes 9 to IS. See
these darlings, you'll lose your heart to them.
Junior Colon) Sbob-jrd H.-Mau Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Fine Domestic WOrSfelIS
Imported SIaelIanaIS
Your Choice in These
SALE-Priced SUITS

wealth Of hand tailoring every the hand tailoring that
comfortable fit and distinctive appearance the waist around
the collar the shoulders and the drape of The
pe tngs durable (eyen soft Shand and shape
retaining A-n-a here clothing YOU don't expect find
anywhere low $685. awaiting you splendid
range models patterns coors and End Foor-Ea Bldg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Crowds Flock
to Washington
For Ceremony
Many Spend Time
Sightseeing

Washington. Jan. flap The
vanguard OF a traditionally-gay in
augural crowd began to throng
the capitals broad avenues and
marble halls today for a week end
of sightseeing before Witnessing
President Roosevelt's third Undue
ton into office.
Although cold rain and sleet
Wednesday night and Thursday
left festoons of red, white and
blue bunting on downtown stores
limp and bedraggled. enthusiastic
visitors joined Washingtonians In
hoping for clear skies during Mon
days ceremonies. The threat OF
more rain today failed to daunt
them.
There can't be another inaugu-
ration day as wet as the one four
years ago." contended those who
we're soaked to the skin by pelt-
ing rain throughout the first Jan.
20 Inauguration.
But the weatherman, In advance
OF his official forecast, wouldn't
give any odds against such a re-
petition.
"Id advise out-oftowners TO
come prepared for any sort Of
weather, particularly cold and
sloppy weather" he said. There's
no reason at this stage 10 expect
bad weather any more than good
weather, but it's better to be rea-
dy for anything"
1t was taken for granted that
Mr.. Roosevelt would devote most
OF his inaugural address to de-
tense and foreign. problems. Just
as eight years ago he said he was
speaking "the whole truth. frank
ly and boldly" in the depression
crisis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
WiIIkie Urging
All Out Help

New York, Jan. TAP Wen
dell l.. Willkie is convinced that II
Great Britain collspses, the free
way Of life" will pass from America.
He urged all Americans TO give
President Roosevelt all the power
he needs, 80 that We can debate
with him again in another free cleo
ton" when called from the au-
ldence OF Americas Town Meet
ing Of the AIR" 70 comment upon
Socialist Leader Norman Thomas
opposition to the Presidents lease
lend" proposal for aid to Britain.
II | believed that Britain could
collapse and America could SUI
viye economically" he said "then
! would not take a single risk n
involving this country in any inter-
national entanglements.
But II on the other hand ! be.
lieyed. a. do believe, that II Bri-
tain collapses within a few years
the free way OF life will pass from
America. then even who opposed
the election Of Franklin Roosevelt
with al my being would grant 10
him such extraordinary powers.
lie spoke extemporaneously
Thursday night after a debate
fNBC Blue) between Thomas and
DR.. Frank kingdom. chairman o.
the New York chapter Of the Com
mittee 10 defend America by Aid
ing the Allies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
CONGRESS TODAY

(By Associated Press)
Senate
In recess.
Privileges and Elections Com
mittee considers contested West
Virginia seat (l0:30 a. m, E.S.T)
House
In recess.
Foreign Affairs Committee con.
tinues hearings on aid-to-Britaiu
bill 90 = M
Naval Committee resumes study
OF defense program lays 90 a. M
THURSDAY
Senate
Routine session
House
Routine session.
Foreign Affairs Committee heard
Secretary stimson testify on aio
TO Britain bill.
Naval Committee approved s909.-
100000 program for 400 new naval
auxiliary vessels. expansion of ship
building facilities and increased
ordnance production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
East Sheathed
by Ice Storm,
Death Toll up
Snapped Wires Cut
Communication

(Rv International News serv'ce)
The entire eastern seaboard,
from Boston, Mass, TO Wilmington,
Del, and as far inland as western
Pennsylvania, struggled today TO
free itself from treacherous storm
Of snow, sleet and rain which
sheathed It in a cover of danger
Gus ice,
A mounting toll OF death and in
jury accom- panied the ice storm
which disrupted motor travel, broke
telephone and power lines and
snapped off the branches of
thousands OF trees.
Several hundred passengers were
ilasIooled for about three hours
in the Pilgrim, a crack New Haven
railroad train, in the very center
Of He'll Gate Bridge. The swapping
Of the ice loaded overhead wires
brought the train to an abrupt
halt over the East River from
where passengers could see the
lights OF New York City. When
the heat failed, although the lights
remained on i'm the coaches, train
men served the passengers with
hot coffee until a steam engine
rescued them.
City streets and inter-urban high
ways were transformed into rib
bons of ice over which motor tray
81 was impossible Streets and
highways were edged with hun
dreds Of cars abandoned by their
owners who found II impossible to
keep them out OF dangerous spins.
Scores of communities were
plunged into partial or complete
darkness as the light and power
lines snapped under the weight
Of the continually increasing bur-
den Of ice. Thousands of tele-
phones were likewise put out Of
service.
Hundreds OF persons slipped and
fell in the Icy streets. Almost a
thousand ambulance calls had been
received by midnight in Manhat-
tan f<)ne and in Brooklyn the num-
Der was almost as large
Taxicabs were at a premium In
many cities and hotels were jam
med by commuters who decided
to remain in town over night rath-
er than risk delay or worse at
tempting to reach their suburban
homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
British Aid Bill Opponents
Expect Kennedy to Oppose
Measure in Talk Saturday
Stormy Time Ahead For
State Revenue Measure

the conference members objected
to the broad aspects OF the bill
As drafted at present. the bill
would place collection OF sales,
use. utilities. inheritance. intangi-
bles and gasoline taxes, sever
ance taxes on oil and gas produc-
ton. chain store taxes and certain
other leyies under a commissioner
heading a state department OF rev.
enue. Separate agencies now make
the collections.
The discussion primarily dwelt
on how broad the bill should be"
McCallum said Members OF the
conference suggested that we cen
ter the act on sales tax collections
and possibly a few other agencies.
We didn't see any need for
change"
The veteran Republican sena.
tor denied that anything had been
said TO indicate that the indus
trialiSts would not support the bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Collecting Agencies Would
be Under One Head But
Industrial Support Lost

Lansing. Jan. II -UP-The pro
posal to consolidate state revenue
collecting agencies faced stormy
future today after the strong
Michigan industrial conference re
portedly withdrew its support OF
the bill
The bills authors denied the OPP
position. but conference members
sale they longer favored the bill
in its present force.
The bill was scheduled for in
Production next week In the House
OF Representatives by Rep F Jack
heller r.. Battle Creek, who head
ed the interim commission on re-
organization OF State finance that
drafted the proposal other com
mission members, selected last
year by Governor Dickinson. were
Reps. James p. stanley AR. Kali
amazoo. and Robert y Sawyer
R.. Monroe. and Sens. d Hale
Brake. r., Stanton. and George p.
McCallum. r.. Ann Arbor.
The legislators had sought the
support and advice Of the Mich
igan industrial conference. a
group representing the bar asso-
citation, bankers. manufacturers,
the State Grange, The Farm Bur
eau and other associations.
After a meeting several weeks
ago the conference endorsed the
bill lin principle" but at a second
meeting, held Wednesday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Cemetery Group
Names Officers

All officers and three trustees
we're reelected at the annual meet
ing Of the Highland Cemetery Asso-
citation Thursday night at the Of
flee OF clerk and secretary, George
r. Wortley
George G. Handy was chosen
president. George VI Gaudy. vice
president; d. l.. Quirk Jr, treasur-
or: and Mr. Wortley. clerk and sec
Rotary. Trustees elected for three
year terms we're r. b. Halg, Mr.
Gaudy and William f. Waidner.
Voted In as a new trustee was
Walter Sturm who will fiji the va
cancy in the trustee board caused
by the death Of George Lockwood
Annual reports were given by the
clerk and secretary. mausoleum
trust fund by Mr.. Quirk and Holmes
fund by Harry +. Shaefer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
JUNIOR {. Of {.
TOLD NAZ| AIMS
DIR. FAGERSTRoM OUTLINES
POSSIBLE RESULTS OF
NAZI VICTORY

"If Hitler Wins" was the subject
of a most thought-pTovoking talk
gwen by Dr.. 5. Z. Fagerstrom, OF
the Normal College faculty, at the
dinner meeting OF the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce Thursday evening
in the Hotel Huron.
DR.. Fagerstrom mentioned the
threat TO South America, saying
that if Hitler set out to win Argen-
tina, it would be by the employment
of Fifth Column tactics. Buying
up surplus wheat and meat in the
Argentine and trading them for
machinery would furnish these Us
sentia to Germany and the Unitei
States gold reserve would be rem
dered worthless. While Hitler
would not come to South America
in person, yet by ingratiating him
self into the thought end spirit of
the South Americans, he would
dominate the situation as in Contin-
entail Europe, the speaker said. Dr..
Fagerstrom said he would rather
see the United States send sup
plies to England so that England
would be empowered to fight her
own battles with Germany.
Gerald Duryea. Hillsdale, Of the
National Division Of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce, addressed
the 70 members of the club present
on the state and national organi-
cations.
Miss Bernice Ringman reported
on infantile paralysis and James
Hunt reported on the party Feb
5 which is to take place at the
Huron Hills Country Club with
dancing and supper.
Donald H. Porter presided at the
dinner and business meeting in the
absence OF the president, Roger
Armstrong, who was i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Committee Will
Shape Program

A program committee OF four
was named by Joseph ~ Gould, Mo
tor State Products Company, sec
ond vice president and program
chairman OF the Ypsilanti Fore
mems Club. at an executive COM
mittee meeting Thursday night
The members Of the committee will
work with Mr.. Gould and are John
Venn. Central Specially Company;
Stanley J. Dahlstrom. United Stove
Company: Edwin Bailey. Motor
State Products Company; and David
Z. Becker, Peninsular Paper Com
pany.
Announcement was made by the
officers OF the club OF a members
dinner meeting Feb. 10 at Hotel
Huron A representative OF the ma
tional foremen's organization will
be secured as a speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE

Flint. Mich. Jan. II Up The
late Mrs Florence Dalton. daugh-
ter Of a pioneer in the Flint auto
motive industry. left more than
80 00l 900 In stocks and bonds. a
partial inventory Of her safety de-
post box revealed TO-DAY. Seven
ty thousand dollars in T. S tres-
sury and savings bonds we're
among the assets. as well as 1911
900 shares Of General Motors com.
mon stock, currently selling for
$500 600. Mrs Daltons estate
was left 10 her soninlaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Donald +.
Johnson. and their three children.
JOHNSON IS publisher o. the Flint
New s-Adyertiser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Republican Women in
Ann Arbor For Dinner

Young Women's Republican Club
held a dinner meeting, Thursday
evening. in the Michigan League
building. Ann Arbor. Eighteen
members were present, with Mrs.
Leon Burrell. patroness.
After the dinner a business meet.
ing was held at which it was de-
cided TO send representatives 20
the county committee meeting.
Jan. 81, and the county convention
in February. 1t was also decided
to join the Michigan Federation Of
Republican Women's Clubs and
Mrs. Ethel Howe. Lansing. state
secretary OF the Federation. VIII
be present at the next meeting 10
organize the club. Anyone join
ing the club before Feb. 20 will
be a charter member.
After the business meeting. Mrs.
Howard Davidson gave a talk on
parliamentary law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
NEW YORK AUTO
SHOW CANCELLED
TO ALLOW MORE ATTENTION
ON NATIONAL DEFENSE
PROGRAM

Detroit. Jan 17--lNS-Cancolla-
ton Of the annual New York auto
mobile show because Of the auto
mobile manufacturers part in the
national defense program was an
nounced today by Avian Macaulay.
president u the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association. The show
normally Is held In October.
At the same time. Mscauley de-
clared that Some model changes
may be expected where they will
not interfere with the defense pro-
gram
Mscaulcy disclosed that last DC.
tober each automobile company
gave assurances that future model
changes would be subordinated 10
defense production.