davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
United In MarrIaaa

United In Marriage
Miss Etfie L. Erickson and Rob-
ert F. Hancock we're united in mar
riage Saturday evening at 5 o'clock
at the First Methodist parsonage,
Pontiac, with Rev. Robert Brice
officiating. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.. Rice. Pom
tiac. Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock will
move shortly 10 their new home,
III Oak ST. Both will continue work
ing In the Central Specially Co.
Mrs. A. z. Mitchell, Berkeley. is
staying with her sister, Mrs. John
Gatz, while Mr.. GatZ is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Gatz. Richmond, Va,
and his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frederick Shaeter,
New York. He will be home in
about ten days. e..
Mrs. Amy Hopkins Wilcox mo-
tored Mrs. L. 6. Wallace home TO
Grand Rapids Saturday and spent
the week end with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark OF Evan
ston. H., visited Mrs. William j.
Clarke and Mrs. John A. Miller,
this city, Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Cain left Sunday
morning for San Diego where she
will meet Mr.. Cain who went TO Cal.
ifornia June 10 on business. They
will spend the summer there.
First Sergeant Loren W. Dicks
accompanied by his wife and
daughter Lorna went Friday morn
ing 70 Camp Livingston, La.
Donald and Bruce Wallace re-
turned Thursday from a visit with
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Dingman, on Lake Erie.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John Mott spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
William Shaw. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Entertain Guests

Entertain Guests
Mrs. Gertrude Muir who has re-
Gently returned 10 Dexter from
Pasadena, California, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
low Hubbard and family. They
were also surprised by other
friends and relatives Saturday eve
ming. Guests included Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Hubbard and son, Miss MILL
cent Zeeb, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Clark and daughter, William X.
Belleville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Allen, ARB-Arbor. Harvey
Esch. and Arthur Guldner OF Plym-
outh. They spent the evening visit.
ing and playing music, Light. re-
OF ice cream and cake
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
UNLOCK THAT SUIT!

ORbLOOh lhAA OOAAs
BLOCK THAT kick" which
we all chanted at football games,
Is no more important to that COM
petition than lubbock that suit"
is to bridge. 1t is a slogan OF
equal valus to both the offense
and the defense. Its use is more
frequent at No Trump than suit
play, but It can decide the fate OF
contracts Of either kind. On the
defense against No Trump, II your
partner shows length in a par
ucular suit, II Is usually your Job
to put one Of your highest cards
on each Of the early tricks, so you
may leave him with q winner In
the late stages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

After pleading guilty in Union
town, Pa, to a charge Of armed
robbery, Bobbie Wagner, 20, ex.
planned that she and another girl
had held up a gasoline station at
tendant all in fun" Police rec
ords show that the girl has I've
aliases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
DEER PARK

Pupils of the following schools par
ticipated in the commencement pro-
gram held in the Methodist church
here on Tuesday evening: Wilson, Boil
ing Spring, Spring Glade, Bethlehem
and Deer Park. Bryan L. Shockley
principal of the Deer Park school, pre-
sented the graduates with diplomas.
Rev. Garrett Evans, pastor of the
Mountain Lake Park Methodist church,
had charge Of the devotions.
Miss Nyda George led the young
peoples meeting on Sunday evening.
Miss Imogene Madigan will be in
charge Of the meeting this coming
Sunday evening. The subject to be
discussed is Getting along with older
people" Parents are especially invited
to be present at this meeting in OBJ
servance of Fathers Day.
June Grove No. SO, Woodmen's
Circle plans to have representatives
attend the Mountain Top w. O. w.
Circle convention to be held in Oakland
on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Mosser returned to
her home from Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland, where she had been a
patient.
Miss Charlotte Ann Gibson enter
tanned several of her little friends at a
birthday party recently.
Members of the All girls club will
have their regular meeting Friday at
2:30 p. m. at the Hall.
Mrs. Allan Zimmerman entertained
the Woman's Christian Service Soci-
ETY. at her home one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
AVILTON

Several persons of this community
attended the Wilhelm family reunion
which was held Sunday at the Mean
drews farm at New Germany.
The social held at the Mckenzie
school on Monday evening was quite
a success. Miss Elizabeth Workman,
of Frostburg, is the teacher. Miss
Workman spent Monday night with
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell and Mrs. Linnie
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
members Of their family spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Oscar CLANCY and family and Isaac
Eichorn and family, of Frostburg,
were guests on Sunday of o. S. Fike
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson, Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Merrill were at Swal-
low Falls picnicing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRESHMAN and family,
of Frostburg, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Owen Lewis and family were
here a few days recently with her
father, Albert Brenneman, and fam
lily.
Henry Wiland, who is employed at
Baltimore, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm an
nounce the birth of a son at Miners
Hospital, Frostburg, on Tuesday.
Vernon Robson, who has been at
tending State Teachers College, Frost
burg, is home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stark, Miss Ro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

low roast Those present were Ruby
Dice, Shelley Knots, Betty Lewis,
Mary B. Hambleton, June Reed, Mar
ions Mullenex, Sue Hambleton, Caro-
Ign Lewis, Doris May Lewis and Jean
Welch.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Smith and Miss
Lavine Harmon attended a Masonic
banquet in Thomas on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Ryan visited her niece
who is i'll in hospital at Frostburg
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and
son, Of Sabraton, West Va, We're re-
cent guests of their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turek an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Asa Lewis, Mrs. Jennie Ryan,
Mrs. B. F. Willis, Mrs. Joseph Geroski
and Mrs. L. w. Duling attended the
Homemakers' style revue which was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

tina Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brenneman, Of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and Mrs.
Mary Wilhelm spent. Monday evening
in Frostburg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Workman was a
guest on Tuesday of Mrs. George B.
Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

held at the Miller home near Accident
last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mildred
Barton, Miss Helen Shelby and Mrs.
Baker were in charge. Mrs. B. o.
Aiken and Mrs. Harold Miller presided
at the tea table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

Charles F. Kettering, inventor, pre-
dicted that German subs would be
driven from the seas by development
of device to catch them on the surf
ace at night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
KEMPTON
Heb School Activities

The annual baccalaureate sermon
to Kempton High school graduates
was delivered Sunday evening in the
Community Hall by the Rev Glenn
D. Watts, of Davis, West Va. Music
was directed by Charles Wilt with
piano accompaniment by Miss Bur-
Meta Arnold
Students Go To Washington
Marie Lewis, Bonnie Lewis, Marie
Hilton, Ella Jean Beckman, Dale Dull
ing, Alvin Lantz, Jr., and George
Kurcaba, members Of the senior class,
accompanied by Principal Asa Lewis
and assistant Robert Sprague, went
to Washington, D. c., Thursday night
on a sightseeing trip, returning here
Sunday evening.
Class Night
The seniors held their annual class
night on Tuesday evening, June 10.
Dale Duling gave the valedictory adj
dress and Alvin Lantz, Jr., the salu-
tatOry.
Commencement
The tenth annual commencement of
the local high school was held in the
Community Hall, Thursday, June II,
at 500 p. m. The Rev. Garrett H.
Evans, of Mountain Lake Park, deliv-
cred the address to the graduates.
Sunday School Class Picnic
Mrs. Asa Lewis entertained the
members of the Ever Ready Sunday
school class, of which she is teacher,
with a picnic on Saturday afternoon.
The young folks enjoyed games and
singing, also a weiner and marshmal-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
Lesson for June Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
Wonders of God

God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants His footstep in the sea
And rides upon the storm.
William Cowper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

LESSON TEXT-Acts 13:44.52; Galatians
3:26-29
GOLDEN TEXT-For We are all the chill
dren of God by faith in Christ Jesus
Galatians 1926
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
? MeKENNEr oN BRIDGE
McPherran System Allows Save" on Lay-Down Game l Ry VIM E MCKINNEY

Some months ago I wrote a series Df articles on the McPherran no kTump convention At the national Tournament in Asbury Park in Au- gust, the young star, Robert Me- PheETan, will be found playing this bonvention with one or two favorite partners.
 While dangerous for the inexperi- hnced, the convention has lot of HoSslbilities. McPherran can be ex- pected to make a good showing at Dbtzy Park.
 Tnday's hand is "Type 2" hand E6x the McPherran no trump bid, fnna with little defense but one Nazr n0ut" suit. MePherran, sitting Nnsxlh, opened with one no trump xsHt doubled fin order to force E0rth and South to disclose Fhzeh type of hand the no trumper vas. North redoubled, of course.
 8Wing real honor trick strength. sHeF tW0 clubs McPherran bid his esFt suit. anticipating that it sieht be necessary to save against
 adverse game bid.
 Ihis FsFy situation came about.
 ls interesting to note the effect M the Acpherran convention tn Asn result. A. most tables North @Hhied Sour spades. South had no efa1Ion to rescue, since ln Ma6& eeaaa South passed originally WE hls sniry into the auction later
 a not guarantee any defenaiva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

likes fishing he provides hlmselI with tackle and spends money on fishing trips. If he is lodge mem Der he manages somehow to get to meetings and yearly conventions.
 But his wife, who works equally hard for the welfare of her family, doesn't really believe she. has the right to hobby that costs money or to a periodic holiday.
 She may tell herself 1t is her right, and save money toward her purely selfish ambition, but when the time comes to spend the money she usually backs down, and puts 1t into & rug for the living-room, or into & week at camp for one of the children, or she makes the down payment on new ice box.
 She just hasn't the courage to spend the money on herself, even though she saved 1t by pinching and scrimping and for herself alone. That's the usual story.
 But out in Kansas there is a farm woman who has the courage to spend the money she works hard all year to save on her own pleasure.
 For fifty-one weeks every year she leads the hard life of a farm woman. But on the fifty "-oond she takes the money she X saved as her own and has a ' l treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Fish, one of our most abundant foods, can be used in the menu in place of meat. It is an excellent protein, and If Americans use more of it, fish can be made one of our cheapest sources of highgrade pro- tein.
 Like all good cooks, you probably keep dozens of favorite fish recipes tucked away in your bag of cook ing tricks, but have you learned the real secret for preparing tish ln such a way that all the delicate flavor is retained? First, do not oyercook them, and, second, if you plan to deep-fry them, use a pure, bland salad oil - nothing strongly favored, because you don't want your fish to taste of the lat m which they're fried.
 FRENCH FRIED FISH PELLETS
 Desired number and kind of fish fillets, 1 egg well beaten, with 1 tablespoon water, crumbs, corn meal, flour or potato meal, salt, pepper, bland salad oil for frying.
 Wash fillets in cold water, drain on absorbant paper. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dip first in dry coating (crumbs or other if pre- ferred), then in egg mixture and again in dry coating. Place in deep salad oil - 375 degrees-385 degrees F., or hot enough to brown a l. inch cube of bread in 40-50 seconds.
 FISH CHOWDER
 One pint milk made of i-2 cup dry skim milk and i pint water, l-2 pounds fresh haddock or oth- CT fish. or i-pound can salmon, 2 cups diced potatoes, cup diced carrots, 1 pint water, i-2 cup diced salt pork, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper,
 Cut the fish Into small pieces and remove the bones and skin. II using raw fish, cook 1t and the potatoes and carrots in the water for IS minutes. Fry the salt pork until crisp, remove from the fat, cook the onion fin the fat for a few minutes, add the flour. stir until well hlend- ed. and add the milk. Add this mixture to the cooked vegetables and the cooked flah or canned sale mon. simmer 10 minutes longer, stirring frequently, Add the sali pork and season 10 taste with salt and pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
.BEAUTY-''''''-'- Glou1ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA service staff Writer

NEA Service Staff writer
 The woman whose budget won't stand for brand new, com plete spring wardrobe can take tips for making old outfits look like new ones straight from the l941 collections of Americas smart est designers.
 For example, it might be pos sible to add new zest to an old black evening dress simply by covering the front of the skirt of it with tiny clusters of little yell low flowers. Mainbocher uses this theme successfully. For the home dressmaker the trick lies in not placing the clusters too close to- gether aud in fastening them on neatly so that there are no bulges and no loose ends of thread show ing.
 White pique collars and cuffs are headlined in number of spring collections. It may be that new collars and cuffs of snowy white pique will give last springs navy or black dress a fresh new look. Anyway, you might try this idea before resigning yourself to wearing last years clothes just as they were,
 It may be that last springs coat can be made over into a cape. It may be that last years red eve ming wrap can be shortened and worn this year over day dresses. Capes are news, and so are red daycoats.
 MORE WAYS THAN
 ONE TO BE CHIC
 Don't overlook the best-dressed women's trick of using neck wear, jewelry and clusters of flowers to make one dress do the work of several. Try changing the appearance of the new navy blue dress while 1t is still fairly new. Don't wait to buy a new collar for 1t until the dress is almost threadbare and you are pretty weary of 1t.
 Also, don't discard an old eve ming dress until you have con- sidered the possibility of cutting off the skirt and wearing 1t with sweaters or separate blouses. There are more ways than one to be chic. The obvious way Is to have plenty of money and plenty of time to shop. Any of the other ways demands imagination and a willingness to make use of good things left over from other sea- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT

It's neghboy thought-Amecans having Friendship Mhis attractive panel embroidered day of remembrance dear friend will be thrilled receive iand vNl making glore wining symbol loving friendship!
 Panel 0 inches by 13 inches flowers quick simple outline stitch lettering outline EP Is done in solid stitch in wood brown embroidery oss
 girls will love friends pasy to make they will be delghted
 To obtain transfer for Friendship Panel Gaen No 5S7 nsuc illustrations stitches working embroidery specified COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER Cabot The Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

strength. Sill, 1t Ss only natural for the North player to hope that South will furnish some strength on de- fenge.
 MePherFans partner, however. knew from the Type 2" opening bid that it would be folly to count on South for any defensive strength, At the same time, tho assurance that Mcpherran had at feast six hearts made the save co i've hearts seem a 6afe gamble, as it whs, Mc. pheFrnn vas set only ono trick, wheFeas four spades was e iaydown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
THE WOMEN Hard Working Housewife Has Right To "Get Away From It An," Too
BY RUTH MILLETT

Generally hard-working house. wives with families to think about are too afraid of being selfish for their own good.
 The man of the family works hard and turns over most of what he makes to his familY,S support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Beard
 My career as a salesman hinges on your advice. My beard grows heavily right over my cheeks. It is bound to interfere with my work. How can I have 1t permanently re- movedp (E. I.)
 Answer - You can't You are doomed to shave twice Q day if necessary--as are millions of other successful men.
 Blo0d Food
 The question for our health class at school this week is "What food makes the best blood2" and I wish you would help me. (K. D.
 Answer-I'm sorry, Kay, but I don't know. So far as I know, 1t is incorrect to imagine particular foods are best for brain food" nerve food" "slSin food" or "blood food" At least as good as any other foods I know are egg yolk, milk, plain wheat, fresh lean meat, all kinds of greens, dried beans, cabbage cooked or raw (cole slaw) and dried pruneS.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Set of Cherry Coasters
 You Will Enjoy Weaving

Loom" Is . Circle of Cardboard
 A set of these smart red-and- white coasters is so delightfully."- easy to weavel
 You use soft cord on a "loom" which is really a 3 Ia inch circle cut from heavy cardboard. To prepare this loom" for weaving you divide It's edge, with pencil marks, into IS equal sections. Gut V-shaped r1otches at each mark and a 17th notch between any 3 notches.
 Then paste one end of the red cord to the center and carry 1t across the loom, through Q notch, back of notch to adjoining notch, and through notch across loom to opposite notch.
 When you have wound through every notch, you've set up whats called the warp threads. Then bring cord back to center where you star weaving with 1t, going over and under warp threads as in alarming.
 When your circles 3 l-4 inches in diameter cut the red cord and tie white cord to 1t, weaving with the white for two rows. Then 90 back to red, finishing by slip-stitch- ing cord to the nearest loop.
 You can easily make yourself deilies, belts and purses, too, on cardboard looms" Our 32-page booklet tells how, in detail. Also explains simple methods of weav- ing lovely place mats, pillow tops, knitting bags, other useful novel; ties.
 Send 10c in coin for/ your copy of HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL NOVELTIES to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Worth it's weight in ice cubes wil be this summer ensemble, PatterH 4O4. For Claire Tilden has given il all the new conditioned" fea- lures of the season. The dress show the new sleeveless" look in tiny brief caps that are cut in one piece with the bodice and that just cover the top part of your arms. Notice the soft, back-to-nature shoulders, too. The neckline is deep-cut. comfortable V, trimmed with a smart collar that forms clean-cui points in front and is rounded in back. Shoulder darts and above- the-waist gathers hold the bodice softneeg smooth. Let your belt tic in front for a graceful effect. and make 1t of self-fabric or iii ribbon contrast. An especially attractive detail Is the center-front fullness Of the skirt, given by partly stitched darts a treatment that softens the skirt without Epoiling It's slender silhouette. To finish off this dashing young ensemble there's g taunty cape that may vlyidly contrast or be Of seif-fahrls. Youll find tho Sewing Guide helpful in every detaill
 Pattern 40l is cut in mieses' and w0men's sizes i2, i4, l6. lB. %. %. 32. sl, 90. 30 and 70. Size ie. dress, requires 3 a-4 yards 56 inch fabric; cape, yard contrast,
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS lIbel n eolnH for this pattern. WMk19 CLEARLY @HzE, MATTE, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
 Send orders so Waterbury Demo cFat, Pattern Department, 70 #zfD Avenue New Fork. 8, E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17


 But he d 0 e s think 1t is his right to indulge in the hobby or outside interest that gives him the relaxation and sense of get- ting-away-from- it-all that he needs.
 If he likes golf, he spends money on golf b a l l s, green fees, and an oc- casional n e W club. And, If he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
GIVES HERSELF A REAL TREAT

"A REAL IhEA1
 She goes to nearby Topeka, rents a room in a good hotel, and leads the life of a city woman with time on her hands. Two or three morn ings g. week she even has breakfast in bed = than which there is prob- ably no greater treat up at the crack of dawn, cooking breakfast for hungry family.
 She gets her hair fixed in a new style, has a facial, shops and window shops, sees some movies, and goes home at the end of the week ready to work hard another year to earn another vacation.
 Housewives as a group would feel less put upon" and get more out of life if more of them, like this farm woman, had the gump- ton to take some fun for them- selves after they've earned 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
l7O REGISTER AT
 CAMP MATAUCHA
Arrival of zl Youngsters Yesterday Boosts Sea-
 sons Enrolment

Activity at Camp Matucha, YA6CA summer camp in Watertown, con- tinued apace with the enrolment yesterday of 21 new campers, bring ing the total for the season up to ITO.
 They were: William Desmond, Al- len Atchison, Craig Bristol, Robert Cornell, Richard Genua, Vincent Genua, George Herman, John Her. man, Thomas Herman, Louis Law Tor, Donald Lorton, Robert Lor- ton, Richard Swirsky, Bernard Sherwill, Fred Thornley, Howard Watts, James Walker and John Zwick.
 During the evening sectional coun- cil fires fere held. featured by sing ing and story telling. Those who led the evening activities of the sec- tions were; Joseph Nolan, Henry Blansfield and William North.
 Earlier in the day Blansfield, No. Ian and James Hodson led the fol- lowing in an ali-day hike to Black Rock state park in Thomaston:
 Harvey Swift. Harland CEooker James Walsh, David Hauk, John Drum, Richard Castonguay, Wil- Ham Dells, Herbert Colby, Peter Judd. Lowell Burns, Howard Mo. rin, Kenneth Bailey, Robert Huck. ins. Harold Carlson, Richard Horn- becker, John Hurlburt. William Des- mond and William Reynolds.
 Donald Lorton, Robert Lorton and Charles Lowe passed their canoe tests. John zwick. RlchaFi zwirsky George Lawlor, Howard Watts and Charles Lowe passed beat tests; and Robert Lueien, John Zwick and Har- vey Rubin came through with col. ors flying in beginners tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

The lavish wardrobe worn by To- retta Young, as a famous dancer, in Columbia's "The Men in Her Life" is in the period of 1890. Neverthe- less, from their sheer feminine charm, many of her costumes will be the basis of smart modern adapta- tions. For example, a floating black lace veil worn with black lace evening gown, will make every wo- man in the audience want to add that particular item to her ward robe.