davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Winning the War

geSted nor can any tnouRnt Oh
appeasement in this conflict be toll
Grated, because we are winning
the war. The death rate from
tuberculosis has been steadily de-
clining since the year 1854 That
year was the first in which reliable
statistics were obtainable. In 1850
the death rate from tuberculosis
was 500 per 100000; in 1870 II
was 40 per 100000; in 1880 it
was 80 per 100000; in 1890 it
was 800; in 1920 it was 112 and
in 1910 it was p per 100, 900, less
than ten per ceAs Of the rate Of
1850.
OF course It was probably de-
clining before 1850 and we can not
assume that our active campaign
against tuberculosis which only
started in about 1900 is respon-
sible for all Of this decline. The
great increase in the worlds food
supply and better nutrition are
probably responsible for most Of
it. But II we take . period from
1860 to 1899 during which no
active campaign against tubercu-
losis was in force, the death rate
declined from 44l per 100. 900 TO
254-a decrease of 33qs.
r., ,ooo A.. 1000 a,-;,.,.,
~ $1,000. 80 " 100 =; ta " ~.
dron va. frorr Ssa ner Inn mn -
38 per 100, 000-a decrease Of s69s.
90 we mus assume snat lne cam
psisn i'seii IL ihoeed having some
enec@
Inc CamPsish
There are still about 100000
patients with tuberculosis in the
United States.
The campaign against tubereu-
losis in its first stages forty years
,go was for better treatment Tor
he already developed case. Todav
the emnh.sis has shifted TO pre-
yention and the battles are in two
6slds First. N detect tuberculosis
in childhood in its earliest stages
and IN treat tuberculosis 30 that
. child with tuberculosis never
develon. ths omen admit form. Sec
md. r. weed ont ali the active
case. ~ tnberculo,is In the adult
noppIation. segreoate them and
nrevent them from injecting other
neonls
HOW iniecuon Spfesos
One of the prime factors of the
present campaign 70 P.esens s,, H.
in ths hopsehold Who have open
cs.s. and can snread the disease
10 children. This il not 4 pleasant
.ubiect and II l. verv repugnaut
naturally to mothers, fathers,
grandparents, aunts, uncles and
teachers to think that they are the
source Of the spread Of tubercu-
losis. And yet almost without az
ception, tuberculosis is spread to
another person by contact with an
affected individual The contact
has To be fairly frequent and con-
tinuous. It usually occurs in child
hood from kissing, using the same
~ ..,.L;. - sn;tt;n
loon "he sou hs;i,; s
9u. Tue 'uDe Iii uds, go !.
,.. s ..a,;raS ~ hsndj;rn
su1.ios nso ne su.S ~ honLs
p.nSLar,h;afp ~ az .iothss "a =
.s-"ns - -. ~ ,rSsro,,,o.;.
p''" ~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
n (which foods should
"a eliminated for high blood pres
mre9 Should coca-cola and cigars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
National sroaocasrrna Company

Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM HOO. WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WxYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia 6roadeastlng Company
-WJR 100, WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860, VICAR l4S0,
WBNS 1850, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual 6rosdcasting Company
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500:
Red etwork. WLW 700; Blue
WGN 100.
Tonight
THE WAR-7:00 MBS, 7:15 NBC-
Red, 7:45 NBC-Blue, 8 MBS. S:55
CHS, 10 MBS, 1890 NBC-Blue,
10:45 CBS-East, 1900 NBC CHS,
1885 NBC CHS.
TALKS-NBC-Blue 8 Radio Forum,
c. p. Coe on 'Mobilizing Invent
ors"; NBC-Blue 10:45 Clark M.
Eicherbeger. London Report"
NBC-Red-7: 30-Cavalcade of Am
erica, Joan Bennett;
S:00-James Melton concert;
S:30-Richard Crooks, tenor;
9;O0-I. Q. Quiz:
10:00-Contented Concert.
CBS-7:30-Blondie;
S:00-Vox Pop;
S:30-Gay Nineties;
s:00-Ann Sothern In "Maisie
Was Lady;
10:00-Orson Welles Theater.
NBC-Blue-S-I Love a Mystery;
S:30-True or False;
10:00-Monday Merry Go Round.
MBS-S:15-Sky Over Britain;
9:30-Bennett's Notebook;
11:00-Chicago Opera, "Falstaff."
Tuesday
THE WAR-Morning: 500 NBC
CHS, S:45 NBC-Red, S:55 NBC-
Blue; 900 CHS, 1000 MBS,
1915 NBC-Blue, 11:00 MBS, 1900
MBS. Afternoon: las NBC, 200
MBS, 800 MBS, 1855 CHS MBS,
4:45 CHS MBS, 4:55 NBC-Blue,
500 CHS MBS, 6:25 NBC-Red,
6:45 CHS NBC-Blue.
BC-Red-1: 15-Tony Wons;
2:15-Mystery Man;
6:30-Patti Chaplin Sings.
CBS-4-Milestones in American
Music;
4:30-(NBC-Blue 4:45) Army Ma.
neuveTs;
6:30-Bob Edge Outdoors.
NBC-Blue-11:30 a. m.-Alma Kit
chell Journal;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Observations
Evidence Conflicts
on Purchasing Power
of People
BY Charles p. Stewart
HOW MUCH buying power have
people got. anyway I4The evidence
Is conflicting.
One theory Is that we have an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

their Christmas mailing envelopes.
The money which is obtained from
these sales is used in one Of the
greatest Of all wars against one
Of the greatest and most ruthless
Of all enemies Of mankind.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Mrs. johnson originally designed it
for Florist Irene Hayes who sports
orchids on it, but you and I could
substitute almost any flower avail
able. Also in the collection are clips,
earrings and necklaces, as well as
the pins-all of them strictly su-
perior.
incidentally, while we're talking
about jewelry, it's a good time to
highlight a cleaner that we've
planned to mention for some time.
This is a liquid which works like
magic" All you do is dip
your costume or good" jewelry in
the bottle and swish" it around
for a few seconds. then wipe it with
clean, dry cloth. If your rings
or bracelets are in need of a par
ticularly good scrubbing use a small,
soft brush. Don't clean pearls in
the solution, but go right ahead
with everything else. Takes prac-
tically no time, needs no rinsing
and makes life just a little less eff
fortress than ever. Best of all, you
won't believe that the sparkling
pieces of jewelry which emerge from
this new cleaner really are the old,
dull-looking things you put into it.
Makes EN- gleam like new.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
By Dorothy Murray


A play and teething necklace
made of hard rubber is ideal for the
small baby. The solid colored beads
can be easily sterilized, will last in
definitely and are sure to catch the
baby's eye. -.
An excellent baby shower present
consists of a terry knit bath sneet,
a plain knit towel and two wash
cloths attractively wrapped in cello
phane and tied with "ayon satin
ribbon. The sets come in white with
pink, blue with white and pink with
white trim. -.
Give "doggie" a hard rubber shoe
to play with, thus keeping him from
destroying the family's shoes and at
the. same time helping to sharpen
his teeth. >.
Utility kits for necessary toilet
articles are designed especially for
the service man. They are made of
khaki, are bound in simulated leath-
er and have special compartments
to hold brushes of various sizes and
jars for lotions. :.
Money belts are another excellent
suggestion for the boys at camp.
Made of fine leather, they have a
pocket for small change and another
for bills, each with Upper fasten-
ing. -.
BY the way, roller skating time
has arrived again, so surprise Your
boy or girl with Q pair and let them
Join In the fun. 80,
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Sales Appeal
Aid to Job
Seeker
Suggestions Given
To Help You in
First Interview
By Patricia Lindsay

September finds many a lass
starting out to job hunt for the
first time and it finds many another
lass looking for new and better
job. Girls everywhere become COM
petitors of each other and the win
ners are those who approach the
task with detailed planning.
The first impression a girl makes
during an interview with personnel
manager or any prospective en-
ployer usually determines her ac-
ceptance or rejection. Men and
women who hire help for offices,
factories or homes are busy persons
and their minutes are valuable.
They cannot see an applicant sew
eral times to give that applicant
opportunity to display her sales ap-
peal. The applicant must put her
self over-as is the expression
during the first and perhaps only
interview.
Therefore, If you are looking for
job you must make a pleasing
appearance at first sight. You must
speak with initiative in your words
to assure the person you are inter-
viewing that you are capable young
lady. Your voice should be pleasing,
your words we'll chosen and your
pronunciation of those words cor
rect.
While you are answering questions
about your ability you must sit with
out fidgeting or without any signs
of nervousness. After all, there is
nothing about which to be nervous
you are applying for job and you
think you can do that job If given
a chance If you are rejected it will
be because the person who is hiring
feels you are not quite capable
enough for his job, but that does
not mean you are not capable
enough for other jobs.
While job hunting get plenty of
rest-it is a tireSome task at best
and you must not get tired.
Be meticulous about your person.
Above all be clean and have your
clothes nicely pressed.
wear SllNple, IdlIOItu DuI dCIId
tive clothes. Your coiffure should
be simple, your makeup most mod
crate and by no means red finger
nails. Rose or pink or natural make
the better impression.
Do not chew gum.
Find out the name of the person
who is to interview you and then
address him by name.
If you are asked to come back
another day be gracious about the
inconvenience by saying: by all
means. I shall be here at 9, will
that be the right hour?" Show your
eagerness to return.
Go alone when applying for a job.
Demonstrate that you can manage
yourself under any circumstances.
Do not act timid, but by no means
act too self-assured. Answer all
questions honestly, without hesita-
ton. and in rich voice.
Do not get blue if you are re-
jected several times Start out again
the next day with hope in your
eyesl Getting job is a game
keeping it is another.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lopman
Youth is a question of vitality.

Youth is question OF VlIalty.
Ruth St. Dennis says: The
younger I grow the more I realize
that life can be as interesting at
60 as it is at 20. Age can't be reck-
oned in months and years, because
it is a question of vitality. Youth
simply means being vitally alive
alive to the world around us and
the important part We should play
in it"
Usually the woman who is vital
at middle age has eaten correctly
in the past. However. if you have
reached middle life all in one piece,
regardless of bad habits in food,
don't push your luck any further
Start now eating for vitality. Even
though your habits were fine for
30, they may not be right for so.
How long a woman of so stays
looking young and full of health
will depend more than you imagine
on what foods her daily diet in
cludes.
The glandular system slows down
at middle life. Foods that stimulate
it are recommended. This means
that lean meats and other proteins
should stay on the diet unless there
is some organic or systematic trou-
BILE which makes this inadvisable.
The amount of food you consume
should be cut down as your age in
creases. Eat variety of vegetables
and fruits, some lean meat, eggs,
milk, whole grain products, cheese,
nuts; but eat smaller amounts.
Cut out rich, heavy food.
Thus your diet will be high in
vitamin and mineral content. Vita
minis in capsule form may be bene-
fetal, particularly vitamin B. This
is stimulating to the glandular sys-
tenn. Check this with your physician.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

one OlDner Jacket anu IIOuSeIS
plus waistcoat, dress shirts, black tie
and stud set.
Underwear, pa jamas and handker-
chiefs as required.
Bathrobe or dressing gown; bed
room slippers.
Now. some comments on this out
fit. The sport suit and extra Slacks,
plus the sweaters, will be almost
your campus uniform. The business
suit will be worn for chapel, in
formal dances, week ends in town
and other "dressy" occasions.
The sports shoes and the brogues
can be alternated for campus wear,
with either the brogues or the black
calfSkins worn with the business
suit, and the latter also serving for
wear with the dinner jacket until
you buy patent feathers.
You can get by with one hat, al
though it would be nice to have a
dark Homburg for wear with your
dinner jacket. One coat with a
removable lining might replace top
coat and overcoat. Another suit,
perhaps of covert or cheviot, would
be nice If you could afford it.
We'd recommend two dress shirts
one with collar attached, the other
to be worn with detachable collar.
But plenty of collegians get along
with one formal" shirt
This wardrobe includes none of
the local 'fads" or clothes customs
which almost every student will
want to follow. For instance. you
might end up with a half dozen
sweaters instead of two. You'll
probably have novelty jacket tc
wear with your slacks instead of
coat. particularly in warmer wealth
er. But those purchases should be
postponed until you've been on the
campus a while.
Also, this wardrobe makes no al
lowances for warm weather cloth
ing. which might include summer
dinner jacket and various types
OF SACKS ana sport SnlrJS.
But We know from experience
and from talking to boys now in
school that a fellow can always
be we'll dressed with these clothes
provided he takes decent care OF
them. That means using hangers
and shoe trees consistently and let
ting suits and shoes rest" between
wearings.
Meanwhile, perhaps you'd like tc
know what this whole outfit would
cost. Buying good, but not expen-
sive, articles, it would total about
$500. But, fortunately, you wouldn't
be buying it all at once, and after
you had acquired it the replace
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Adolescent Boys Hungry
If Son Consumes Amazing Amount
Of Food He Probably Needs 1t

I wanted just that one slice more of
bread and catsup that she wouldn' t
let me have.
'I had five big slices of corned
beef. Father CUT them and he be-
lieved a hungry boy should be fed.
Then I had eight big potatoes and
about three-quarters of a head, a
big head, of cabbage. To that 1 had
mustard pickles, the kind that has
everything from pickles to nuts in
them, and I about emptied the dish.
Nobody else wanted any. I spread
catsup on my meat, piled it high,
plaStered it on with my knife I
could feel mother looking daggers at
me, but I never felt so hungry in all
my life and I ate right along. After
I had eaten the platters bare I took
two slices of bread. They were no
thin slices, for the bread was home
made, and so was the butter. I piled
on the butter and smoothed it with
my knife and then piled on the cat
sup, emptying the pitcher. I made
a sandwich and ate it before you
could say scat.
Il reached for more bread and
mother said, Wait. You're going
to have lemon pie I held my hand
and ate my portion of pie. There
is no more said mother to my plea
for a second piece, whereupon I
reached for the bread again and she
objected again.
But father passed me the bread
and sent for more catsup, and I
ate more of them both until 1 was
satisfied. That's why tonight I
voted for that second piece of pie.
You can't imagine how empty a
hungry boy of 16 can be unless
you've been one"
Healthy boys are hungry all thu
time. Just feed them and they'll
be all right"
Evening star., 1941-09-23


pouchy affairs, many of them with
drawstring fastenings. They may be
plain or trimmed with delightfully."-
silly bunch of red leather strawber-
ries or an application OF fur; they
usually have perky matching hats
and gloves, also designed by Mrs.
Blake, to go with them. Their origi-
nator believes that coordination is
a keyword in fashion-hence her at
tention to ensembling accessories.
To our mind. however, the bags are
the most outstanding. We'd call
them dramatic and even venture to
say that they'd take the most un-
assuming little costume out of the
commonplace class.
The other clever careeriSt in this
little saga is Alice Mason johnson
who has been stylist, teacher and
business woman, and who is now
busily designing costume JeWelry
guaranteed to take fashlon-WlSe
women by storm Her costume
pieces have definite air of realism
which is reflected in such items
as a group of pins taken from the
leaves of American plants e.
You'll recognize all the old, familiar
ones, such as the oak, maple and
other favorites cleverly worked out
in gold or silver tones. Also in
eluded are South American butterfly
pins copied exactly from color pho
tographs. so that all their spots are
in the right places.
Mrs. johnson gets inspiration from
everywhere, fact which is evident
when you see tiny pins copied
from pigeon feathers or very mod
ern types inspired by, of all things,
q cheese crater! She likes whimSy
and does an amusing seal balancing
a ball on his nose: cow with long
eyelashes and a coy expression. Most
interesting, however, are her mod
ern, functional pieces, just one of
which gives that extra "oomph" to
severe dress or suit. Perhaps our
favorite pin is the huge, tailored
"bow" in gold color which has an ar
rangement for holding flowers i.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
By A ngelo Pafri

IL v ~ bStfO "f|
Father and mother had generous
helpings of the stew and refused
second helpings, but Bob took the
second, the third and the fourth
helping, and when no more was
forthcoming, attacked the bread and
butter with a gusto that brought
remonstrance from his mother.
Bob! You can't possibly need so
much food. Don't be SO piggy"
But I'm hungry"
"You can't be hungry. When you
came in from school you ate plate
full of cookies-a whole plateful,
enough to do the family for a week,
and you had two glasses of milk
into the bargain"
Eyes, I know it, and I had an
apple after that, but I'm hungry just
the same. That's three hours ago.
have to eat, don't I?"
You certainly do. But it's i'm
possible for you to need so much
food. You are eating too much. Far
too much. You don't mean to say
that you are going to eat second
piece of pie on top of all you've
had?"
The meal ended with Bob in a
temper, vowing he would go some
where else so that he could get
enough to eat. His mother was close
to tears in her anxiety about his
health and her resentment of his
back-talk. I'm sure no boy ever ate
so much before" said she to father
when they were alone and in quiet.
Il know one that did," said he.
That was this boys father. I ate
the house out. I remember one
night when I had a battle with
mother just as Bob had with you
tonight. I remember every thing I
ate that night and I remember how
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Bv Barbara Bell

The turned-back revers are easily
accomplished and add so much to
the dignified charm of this basic
daytime frock. Pattern No. 1435-B
has many good features to recon-
mend it as the design for you to
choose for your next fall frock.
First. the button down. -thefront
closing makes it an easy dress to
get on and off, it eliminates the
pulling on over the head, which
ruins so many hair-dos! The top.
is cut with an ample bodice, gath
cred into a slim youthful waistline
which is marked simply with a self
material belt. The skirt is cut with
seven cores which permits that
smooth line through the hips and
good, spacious width at the hemline.
1t can be your basic dress for
the coming season. Made up in a
pretty monotone or figured rayon or
silk crepe it can be dress you'll
wear with proud satisfaction to any
event of the season. It's practical
and becoming, too, for business and
1t can be refreshed easily with a
white or contrasting lingerie collar
Evening star., 1941-09-23

which can be worn under the revers.
The pattern is so easy to cut out
and put together and the fitting is
so simplified by the front opening
that you'll find yourself making up
this design again and again.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1435-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size Sc requires
5 yards 39-inch material.
Select all the patterns you need
for fall-from the new fashion
book-just out. Covers all sizes,
with wide range of smart designs.
Send IS cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Enepsng Young Designers Are Making News the Accessory Field
A Collegian's Wardrobe
Should Be Adequate,
Not Extravagant
Basic List Gives Some Idea
Of Actual Necessities;
Take Care of Clothes
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

Bv KAY CaIdCeU and Alden HdrffSOn
recommended couple of weeks
college With variations climate
might thousands fellows college,
senior high.
good quality perhaps with
fabric
pair of harmonizng
sweaters with and without sleeves.
plain black cafskn Scotch broge
other sport shoes.
inexpensive
is showerproof
shirts of them white laundry
nfrequenty
pairs patterned Isle plain black
dress socks
selected with suits and shirts mind
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Don't Be Ratified by
Unexpected Guests

When unexpected callers drop
in for afternoon coffee or tea cut
slices of white bread with a seal
loped cookie cutter, spread with
honey butter and sprinkle with a
cinnamon mixture. Pop
these spicy, sweet circles under
the broiler for a few minutes un-
til they are toasted to a rich,
golden color.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Huge, Dramatic Handbags
Done by Virginia Blake
Attracting Interest
Alice Mason Johnson Creates
Realistic Jewelry Inspired
By Everyday Articles
By Helen Voet

If interested the Horatio Aer thing
slightly modified Sreamined example
tell of
something
the this although both
IN the field of merchandising, buying selling
Now, you Virginia
have
that
the handbags Blake
situation
bags such the best dressed seek rarely find? Finding
with
result of the ovee collections it's been
pleasure
the
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Hint for Dough

Cooked dough stored in a re-
frigerator often becomes hardened
on the surface. To prevent this
sprinkle the dough with cold water
and wrap it tightly in waxed paper
before you store it.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

ments to keep 1t up should cost
only about 500 year.
You Ask-We 4nSzcer:
@. 1 am to be POSTMASTER at a
banquet in the near future. The
girls will wear evening dresses, but
the boys will not wear tuxedoS.
Please suggest the proper clothes
for me. JOHN B.
A. The POSTMASTER might be ex-
cused for dressing up" little
more than the other guests. but
you'd probably feel more comfort
able if you were dressed as they
were. We'd therefore suggest your
best business suit, preferably dark.
a white shirt and a fairly sober tie,
dark socks and black shoes.
Dressing correctly is important
to the young fellow on his first
job. and so are other aspects of
Office conduct. Our Being
Business Asset" booklet covers
all these points, and it's worth
much more than the nickel it
costs you. Get it by addressing
Kay Caldwell and Alden Harri-
son in care of The Evening Star.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11
NeLO LOc1tiOns -KeUin-Sunburst

ROSCOE DOME
Tarant-Brown / s-6s-lsE zs5
Tarant- Nc. / 1880
Lot S-4-6S-18E
ROUND BUTTE
On-Baney
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Biggs-carson No. NE4 Nws 22s7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
Government No. lo-S7N-l5E spudded
Signal 2O-s7-lsE
Gudgn -Adancn No. 9-37-5E
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey OnGovernment No Sc SW3 SEA u-2s-3lE 2l50
WALLER DISTRICT
r. G. Tazrant-L&ns 1 Dry 1886
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Buscher-shannon- S074
WAYNE CREEK
COrp-Dmcan NO Nwa s-s2N2R Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne l l4-ssSzE
Whitehall on q No NV EE3 NWa 10-36N-50E Add 296
OIL oas-Wney
o & G-Wney No.
WEST POEDERA
lSOOA6
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wnde-AGahOney No. q CIVIL SEA swa zs-s7-4E on ls4s
western
Gas-Townnd
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmons-scharn 35-22-I7E 1896
cammOnt-PennOck No NV Nwl Nwa s-2lN1SE II2
Emmon / e-2ONsE
NJ.
Emnnons land No 2 4-2s-isE Dry
Emm Mainland NO sw sw3 swa s2N-isE Gas 45
Emmon No.. e-2l-lsE 1881
Melton Nwa SEA 20-21-lsE 5@
a. Tony-S No. /
Operating SW4 60
KalspeH gsvtn- -EurOns NO q G swa SKA 2o-2lN1E 700