davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Effects of Propaganda Outlined For Ladi

thriyes where gullibility abounds.
zone OF our best weapons against
propaganda would be an intensified
educational system" Prof. Maurer
said. we must make our teachers.
not servants of the community. or
sudseryient to any group but trust
worthy individuals free to CORE
late the world outsids with the sub
iect matter Of the textbook; and
free to develop our children 10 think
honestly and Independently
As a second means OF offsetting
propaganda. Prof .Maurer suggested
the removal OF such iniquities in So
ciety as insecurity, unemployment
and poor health. And finally. in sum-
ming up his talk he said TO make
propaganda ineffective we. as a
people, must show an enthusiasm
to search for better ways OF doing
things: for fact finding. to counter
act wishful thinking and for the
means OF maintaining a free society,
with a virile school system"
Assisting Mrs. Shaw as hostesses
for the day were Mrs. Stanley Nor.
ton. Miss Eloise Bradshaw and
Mrs. Charles Hebblewhite.
Mrs. Henry Frain, club president.
conducted the business meeting
which preceded the address, and
asked for reports from the various
Officers.
Mrs. Fred Older told of the ex.
cellent county federation meeting
in Milan. which was presided over
by the new president, Mrs. Harry
Smith.
The Woman's Study Club extend.
ed to the club members an invita-.
ton TO attend the panel discussion
they are sponsoring February 10 at
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mehran Thomson. program
chairman OF the year. announced
that the subject OF the next meeting.
February -. would be The Spot.
Light on Michigan" and asked that
each member bring to the meeting
one statement OF fact concerning
Michigan.
Miss Mary Hatton told some in
teresting hieh lights Of her talk at
Hudson, Michigan, on ceramics and
pottery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Cabaret Dance at
Roosevelt Planned

Teachers. parents and high school
students will be guests at the annu-
al cabaret dance of the Roosevelt
senior class in the gymnasium Sat
urday night A local orchestra will
play for dancing from $50 to 1880
p. m.
Chaperons will be Principal and
Mrs. Leonard W. Menzi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Lsppinen. Miss Thelma
McAndless, representing the facul.
ty; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Weber. rep
resenting the parents.
Herbert Smith will be general
chairman OF the dance at which re-
freshments will he served to guests
at tables arranged around the dance
floor. Assisting the chairman will
be William Swihart. music: Margar.
ct Pillsbury,' invitations; Arlo Cox
refreshments; and Alfred Burrell
tables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
A Daughters o'clock
followed by public installation officers GAR Hall
Winter Bridge Duplicate McKenny Hail.
Ypsiant Child Study j. buchanan.
City Knights Pyhias
O'Clock. X p Hall.
Hobby Club faculty OF
school
Matilda Auxiliary number 10 UswV, 1880 GAR Hail.
Arbor
Order Rainbow public installation 1880. Masonic
Temple chapter
Huron Chapter Walton League business cards refresh
meuts, Landy Hall
Research Club. o'clock a Of Mrs EwelI
AineyMereness Club Womens Relief practice
o'clock public installation. 1880 GAR Hall Car
penter Corps will be visitors. refreshments
Ypsanti Eagles o'clock 7l N Huron
Cross sewing and knitting WEIGH Hall o'clock
Ypsiant number 54S LOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
Singleton Bridge Club o'clock Huron Hotel Harry Shaeter
hostess
Women Golfers bridge o'clock Huron Hotel
Membership banquet College Students First Baptist
Church
Children and third grades Methodist Church
School and parents $50 p m, potluck supper
Lutheran Mixer and Lutheran Brotherhood $3.50 Emmanuel
Lutheran Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

Propaganda Today was the sub
ject Of Prof Wesley H. Maurer's
very Illuminating and stimulating
address for members OF the Ladies
Literary Club Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Maurer. assistant professor OF
journalism at the University OF
Michigan. was introduced by Mrs
William r Shaw, chairman of the
day.
Much has been written and said
about propaganda. but while We are
all concerned about il, and watching
out for II, unknowingly we are also
being swept off our feet by it. said
Prof Maurer. I'VE are going into
this war little easier than the last
one. just as we are being influenced
by a very subtle propaganda a lit
tie more easily than ever before
Though we are admonished from
every side TO be on our guard. the
propagandists are keeping ahead Of
US.
Propaganda today is any idea
opposing the prejudices OF individ.
uo4ss nc o. is plOPdS duud must
be silenced once and for all But,
as the speaker pointed out, that
would mean giving up the very
fundamentals OF the Constitution.
Government by discussion in this
country. distinguishes our society
from the society OF other nations
We are fortunate here. indeed. TO
be able TO live az peace with our
nelghbors without agreeing with
them. Freedom OF speech and the
press means freedom TO engage IN
propaganda providing we do not
defame character. bring the courts
into contempt, use obscene Ian.
guage, sedition, or blasphemy in so
doing. The remedy for our propa-
ganda problem lies not in less free
dom OF speech. but in education for
clearer individual thinking" said
Prof Maurer Propaganda IS an
old device Of doing the thinking for
others: 1t is the technique Of au.
thoritarianism dressed up. often III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

project involved some real work
West helped none at all by
leading his club 8. which could
not be read with any degree Of
accuracy. South now could count
eleven tricks. He needed to catch
the heart X right, so tried 1t at
once, the K covering and the A
winning. Now twelve were in
sight, and he squeezed out the
thirteenth. The diamond A, heart
J and spades were run.
AS the last spade was played.
declarer held on TO his last three
clubs and heart s, with the heart
o, diamond and club still In
dummy. II the holder OF four
clubs also had the heart 10, he
was wrecked. 1t happened East
had these cards. He tossed a club
on the last spade, since he could
not afford the heart 10 discard to
set UP dummys 9. and the clubs
therefore completed the contract
for South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Sodality Members
to Attend Meeting

Our Lady Sodality OF ST. John
Church members made arrange
ments for attending a deanery meet
Ing in Monroe, Sunday, and dis
cussed plans for a telephone card
party later on, at the January So.
dality meeting in the recreation
room of the rectory, Wednesday
evening. Miss Betty McKillen, vice
project. conducted the business
meeting in the absence OF the pre-
feet, Miss Elizabeth Erskine.
After the meeting games were
played and refreshments OF ice
cream were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Meeting of Elementary
Faculty Group Omitted

Because OF examinations in
Ypsilanti city schools this week
the elementary teachers will not
have a meeting, Superintendent
E. H. Chapelle announced today
The superintendent and princi-
pals met today at noon for their
weekly session and luncheon.
Ypsilanti High school faculty
committees will meet Tuesday in
the school building. Motion pic
lures for use in the schools will
be viewed Tuesday at $3.50 p.
m. in Woodruff.
The visual education committee
OF Ypsilanti will meet Wednesday
at $3.50 at Woodruff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
NAZ| Filler
(Contlnued from Page one

CONTINUED from Page one)
est trouble" on the voyage from
England.
British aud Canadian officials
have kept secret the locations OF
internment camps in Canada. but
an officer in ottawa disclosed two
months ago that between 5000 and
10000 military captives and m
termed civilian aliens were then
confined behind their high baroed
wire fences.
Between $50 and 800 aliens from
the camps were shipped back 10
Britain Jan. 10 held clean up air
raid debris. Prince Friedrich, ~
fourth son OF the former crown
prince OF Germany, was reported
among them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
repeatedly controlled the Rumanisn
capitals radio station and many
government buildings.
Bands of rebels were reported
moving to wrest the coded areas
OF Pennsylvania back from Hun
gary. In many parts Of Rumania,
furious fighting was under way De-
tween the Army and Iron Guard, IN
other provincial cities, army garri-
sons joined up with the lnsur-
gents. Brother seemed TO be fight.
ing brother as Rumania plunged
into another orgy of bloodshed.
Young King Michael and Queen
Mother Helen made several futile
attempts to escape from Bucharest.
They failed for lack OF transporta-
ton facilities. it was reported.
Prepare New Advance
In Libya. after their stunning
victory, British imperial forces
quickly consolidated their posi-
ton and prepared for new advances
to the west while thousands or
italian prisoners trekked YEARLY
TO the British rear lines. thankful
their ordeal Of bombardment was
ended
The next move in Libya. it APP
peared, will be against Derna,
where Marshal Rodolfo GranZlani
is expected TO draw up his forces
tor a major battle.
From Athens came word that four
Italian attacks on the central AL
bantam front had been repulsed and
that Greek planes had trapped and
smashed a convoy of 100 Italian
trucks. One hundred and fifty
Fascist soldiers and quantities of
war materials were captured by the
Greeks.
London, after a third successive
night free from Nazi air attacks,
had a new air raid alarm this morn
ing but no bombs were dropped.
The air ministry revealed that
Dusseldorf in Germany had been
attacked by Raj. bombers We'd
nesday night.
Wednesday British fighting
planes piloted by Polish airmen
staged daring attacks on German
air. bases in occupied France, ma
chine cunning German planes on
the ground and even diving to at
tack anti aircraft batteries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
SChaner Circle to
Hold Benefit Party

At the meeting OF the Schaner
Circle of the Dorcas Society OF the
Lutheran Church. Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Lillian
Root, it was decided to have bene-
fit card party. Feb. IA, at the home
of Mrs. L. H. Tyler. Mrs. Jerome
Cheesman presided at the briet
business meeting.
Light refreshments were served
at the close OF the evening.
The next meeting will be Feb.
with Mrs. Cheesman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
JOHN JAY PASSES

New York, Jan. 23-INS-John
Clarkson Jay. 81, former chairman
OF the board OF the old Maxwell Mo-
tor Co., died Wednesday. He was
great-great-grandson OF John Jay,
first chief Justice of the United
States. Following his resignation
from the Maxwell Co., Jay became
president Of the Pierce-Arrow Mo
tor Car Co. In Buffalo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
MUST KNOW soUEEZEs

MANY duplicate players choose
No Trump contracts frequently
in preference to suits because, If
the same number of tricks be
taken, few more points will re-
suit, and consequently possible
top score over those who try the
suit contract. But If they do this
very much, they had better be-
come familiar with the standard
types Of squeeze plays. Plenty Of
hands will produce easy suit con-
tracts because Of the ruffing
tricks which are possible. where
as No Trump contracts Of the
same height cannot be made with
out development Of trick or
tricks by means Of a squeeze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Give. Birthday Party


day party Wednesday. helping her
little daughter Kathleen observe the
fifth birthday Of little Joyce Egbert.
a playmate Guests included neigh
borhood boys and girls and games
and refreshments made the after
noon very pleasant.
Stanley Allen, 81. 424 W. Cross
ST.. left today to take a religious
education course at Bob Jones Col
lege. Cleveland. Tenn. After nearly
two years of study, Mr. Allen ex-
poets TO enter a seminary TO com.
plete work for a preaching certifi.
cate. He is a graduate OF Ypsilanti
High School
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus lessen who sold
their business at the Oliver Ho g
have been spending the past few
weeks with their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. S. Power and family. Farm
ington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thayer at Vernon. They left Farm
ington Monday morning for Arizona
and Southern California to be away
II least two years or longer II they
establish business there.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Renaldi have
sold their home at 716 n. Prospect
St . and moved TO Detroit
\ Mrs. George Salem spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black have
been entertaining Mrs. Blacks two
brothers and sisters.in.law. Mr. and
Mrs Royal Z Wilmoth. Parma. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilmoth, Jack.
son.
Mrs p. D Moore and daughter
Miss Grace. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Merle Hogan. Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan viii leave Saturday FOR
Miami. Fla 10 spend the remainder
Of the winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Parents OF Son

Parents VI Don
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ranger. III
y. Huron ST. are parents OF a son
born Wednesday in Beyer Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds, Is
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsi'anti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly, In case OF poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Ofce
at 40 before 6 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Carnival Planned

Plans are under way for the
Sports Carnival. sponsored by the
Roosevelt High School senior class,
Jan 81. a penny supper will be civ.
en- by the seniors and afterwards a
swimming meet with River Rouge
and basketball tilt with the Cubs
Of University High School will be
scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

Mrs. V. w. Bowers and three.
months-old SON. Daniel Robert. who
have been visiting Mrs. Bowers
sister. Mrs. B. F. Eddings, will re-
turn to their home in Detroit to.
day.
Miss Vera Boyd, Huron River
Drive. was q dinner guest Wednes.
day OF Mrs Alex A. Sangster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

Victor Forsythe. Detroit. visited
Ypsilanti friends Wednesday. He
formerly lived in this city.
Holt Hayes. Detroit. was dinner
guest Of his sister and brother.in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spannuth,
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Troop Complete

With the investiture Of Yvonne
Casselberry into Girl Scout troop
two. Wednesday afternoon at the
troop meeting, the troop is now
complete. The girls are working on
their second class badges and pre-.
pairing for the Court of Awards.
Feb. 2. The attendance was rather
small at the meeting in the Meth
odist Church. as several are Ill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Stories or Games at Meals
Only Slow Child's Eating
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

an interest in play to get him to do
It. A common way Is to tell stories,
while spoonful by spoonful Of food
Is slipped into his mouth to be
chewed or swallowed by him un-
awares. He may get the proper
amount Of food by this method. but
It's still true that he'd rather play!
Another kind Of game. not often
recognized as such, Is In the pa
rents reaction TO the child'S not
eating. This pastime has tremen-
dous possibilities. IT'S fun to say
mo more" or II don't want It" and
zee mothers expression change:
and thrilling to wonder what she'll
do about It. She may show anxiety.
displeasure. or determination to
make you eat and like It, but any
way excitement Is stirred up.' Even
though It may turn out badly for
you In the end, while It lasts It u
highly diverting.
II you have Q child who would
rather play than eat" don't make
the mistake Of telling him stories or
furnishing other distractions fur
Their to take his mind on the food
He must concentrate on the bus
mess Of eating. to learn good food
h . bits: entertainment ~ o K Z
against this end. There should b
no conversation about the food ia
b eaten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Only q patrician face, In my
opinion. can stand the picturesque
Mary Queen Of Scots hat that
sweeps upward from each ear and
dips forward on the forehead. It
calls for q more formal hair do
perhaps high pompadour fringed
by old-fashioned forehead curls
turned inward toward the peak Of
the hat and one long shining roll of
hair Stimulating knot in the back.
II you prefer something like the
Madonna arrangement I saw re-
Gently, very simple hair-do Is in
order. In this bands of tulle framed
the face closely while a round pan
cake Of hat posed at the crown of
the head formed lovely halo. The
only hair that showed was the front
hairline with its center parting and
soft curls at the neckline. The hair
under the veil has been brushed
smoothly down and back from the
temples with soft hint of q wave.
the back of the long bob was set in
loose. natural looking curls.
Whatever hair-do you choose,
have 1t set the day before the we'd
ding. Redo 1t that morning. II you
are not expert at resetting 1t. visit
your hairdresser briefly, or better
yet, have him come to your home to
brush and reset your hair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

hair-do for this day Of all days.
Designed to Match Veil
II yours Is formal wedding, by
all means take your veil with you to
your favorite hair styliSt so he can
plan something especially lovely to
complement the veil, then actually
try out the new couture to see II 1t
Is as becoming as you wish. Prac-
tice brushing 1t and resetting 1t
yourself. See II 1t is equally f1atter-
ing with your going-away hat and
outfit. II you must change the ar
rangement after you remove your
bridal veil, have the hair set In such
q way that you can make the trans
formation yourself. Your hairdress-
er will be glad to show you how to
do this.
Hair styles have never been love-
lier or more adaptable for brides
than they are this season. Whether
you prefer q tiara headdress Of
lovely old lace, q romantic and ever
popular Juliet cap. the graceful
Mary Queen of Scots hat or q lovely
Madonna arrangement, you can
make your hair-do look as though
It was created for you alone.
The tiara type of headdress.
which Is the perfect solution II you
are tiny and wish to add height, be-
comes q vision Of loneliness with
one Of the banged hair arrange
ments. The hair should At the
crown Of the head smoothly. Side
wings are swept up and back from
the temples and pinned in place.
Then the hair Is brought forward
from the crown of the head In q
fluffy. waved bang that turns under
at the height that's most flattering
to the face. Beneath the veil the
back hair may be caught with q
barette. 50 large shining curls
spread fanwise at the nape of the
neck.
The Juliet cap calls for an even
more youthful and casual hair ar
ranseinent. The back hair may be
brushed smoothly downward and
turned under In q soft roll. The
front and side hair Is brushed back
and UP into sort OF double decked
pompadour. one soft roll. overlap.
ping the edge Of the cap. the other
coming slightly forward to caress
the forehead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Salmon Takes On Airs
With Almond Sauce

Salmon takes on an air when
served with q brown almond sauce.
And this simple elaboration Of q
basic white sauce takes only . few
extra minutes Of preparation.
To serve four to six use q pound
can of salmon, and when breaking
the fish into large flakes reserve
the canned Juices for the sauce.
This Il made by browning u cup
Of blanched and split almonds In
" cup Of butter, then adding 8
tablespoons lemon juice. Now re.
move the almonds and to the but
ter lemon mixture add u cup flour.
blending until smooth. Stir In "
teaspoon salt. IN cups milk and
the salmon liquid. Cook over very
slow flame, stirring constantly, un-
til thickened and smooth.
Return half the Drowned almonds
to the sauce and pour al over the
salmon flakes arranged In q shall
low baking dish. Sprinkle lightly
with paprika and top with the re-
naming almonds. Bake In o 400
degree oven for IS minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Il seems rather unjust to look
upon the family Of the groom - po-
tential enemies. but Il r. q wise pre-
caution to treat them with courtesy
and consideration, not expecting
much from them but hoping for the
same tolerant attitude.
At the risk Of being regarded aS .
traitor to my sex, I cannot help OBJ
serving that the trouble that comes
In families Il usually started by the
women, ora woman. In the family.
This unpleasant thought leave
with you. II there are any mothers
among you about to welcome q new
daughter. or any daughters about
to take on q comparative stranger
as mother" I hope you'll remem.
Der that the success Of the relation.
ship rests not with the men Of the
family but with you. It's q very dell.
cate relationship and must Be han.
died with kid gloves. But It's worth
any effort to have your mother-in-
law your friend. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Don't Get Training

~ . result Of this. Q compare
lively small number receive excess
rive training while the vast num-
her receive too little attention. Ell
fort r focused on those who are
ospecially lifted mentally and phys
1colly for competition. A boy or girl
who tries 70 compete, but cannot
make the grade viii soon stop try
1ng because he receives no en-
Ccuragement from the instructors.
We think We are training when we
play golf, tennis or bowl once q
week. This q quite wrong. Train
& "a be succ6ssful must be con-
81 ..ous and regulated to At the
Individual. ] have long insisted
that high school boys and girls or
Xusn9 college folks should not be
Allowed 70 take part In competitive
Gpogts unless especially fitted.
They are In the development
Staeeall their organs are Ia proc
- d growth and are readily over
Aoue. The champions obtain espe-
eaal care but the average individ-
mi = neglected. Those who have
observed the physical training In
European countries tell rs that
little attention Il paid to compete
tive sports but that everyone up
20 the age Of nifty Is being condi-
tioned for war service.
sweden. Germany and o m G
Other countries are training all
young folks by simple exercises
through the medium Of great num-
bors Of exercise clubs. which meet
twice . week. These devote their
time 70 body conditioning to the
exclusion Of sports and games,
Elementary schools give IN hour q
day g scienti0c calisthenics.