davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
York Baptist

Pastor-Rev. Norman Vernon.
10 a. Morning worship.
11:15 a. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 D. NIB Y. 7. u.
T:i5 p. m.--Gospel Service.
Thursday. s p. m.--Prayer meet
ny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17

Alfred T. DeOtte is spending to-
dav In Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. j 6. Earl Gurnsey
and Miss Flossa Earl will be dinner
guests OF Miss Eleanor Forster,
Ferndale, Sunday.
1t. Col. Glenn B. Arnold is home
on 15-day leave from Camp Living
ston, Alexandra, La. He will re-
turn Oct. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hayes have
returned from spending the week
end in Chicago visiting their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W Davey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
Milan BaptiS.
Bruce

II m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams. superintendent
1880 p. m.-AServices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
Veteran Visits Here

NShCTdU Nioit3 NSTc
R. ]. Ryan. Portland, Ore. who
has been visiting his cousins, Mrs.
Ardella' Purcell and family and
friends here, is leaving for home
today. going to Chicago where a
cousin. a conductor on the Illinois
Central Railroad, will join him for
the trip 10 Portland Mr.. Ryan is
member OF Post 81, "Over the
Top Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Portland; he is also a past
commander OF Scout Young Camp
No. ?, Spanish War Veterans, Port
land, having served with the First
Montana State Vofunteers IN that
war; and belongs TO the Sons OF
veterans his father having served
in the Civil War from Springfield,
Mass. Mr. Ryan attended and spoke
at the last meeting of the local Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars and has be-
come acquainted with many OF the
veterans OF the two wars he was
In during his stay here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stoner.
rOntlhc, nave taken an apartment
at l16 y. Washington St. Mr..
Stoner is manager of the Western
Auto Associates store. 80 n. Huron
ST.
Seward Homer. New York City,
spent Wednesday with his mother,
Mrs. Fred s. Horner.
Mrs. Alonzo Goldsberry spent
Thursday afternoon in Detroit
Elmer w. Ross. music supervisor,
Kellogg Consolidated School, near
Augusta. will return this afternoon
for the Normal College Homecom-
ing.
Mrs. George Sharkey and daugh-
ter, Joan. will spend the week end
In Detroit with Mrs. Elmer Kerr.
MIR and Mrs Clinton z. Castor
returned Wednesday from visiting
Mrs. Casters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Richter. Hartford. Mich.
The Casters have moved from 2O4
Ainsworth Blvd. to 947 w. Cross
ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Strohecker,
Washington. D. c.. were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Fred S. Horner
and Miss Minnie Horner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
Rural Church Neu1s

church parlors.
Tuesdays, 4 y. m.-New Boston
Young Peoples Religious Instruc
uon.
First "Wednesday IN the month.
s p. m.-Oficiai board meeting.
Second Wednesday OF month. 2
p. m. Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service meeting.
Third Wednesday, SD. MUM
Ioynus Class meeting.
Fourth Wednesday. : ,. n
Mems Club meeting.
Thursday OF each week at S:i5
.. m.-Junior Choir practice.
Thursday OF eacn week Junior
Religious Instruction az $3.50: Sea
Tors at 700: Chancel Choir re
hearsal at 500.
Second Thursday. 7;3o-Church
High School Group.
Third Thursday. IL .. n
Helping Hand Society.
Second Friday. Q p. H. Home
makers Class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
Salem Federated

Salem FEDERATED
Rev. Cora NJ. Pennell, Pastor.
10:30 a. m.-Morning worship.
Has a. m.-Sunday School.
Sd. m.-Evening service.
Ladies' Aid meets fourth Thurs
day In each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17

Inkster NJ. &. Church
Rev. Paul Melodies. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17

Rev. William II. Brhwell II
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17

Campbell Chapel A. NJ. z.
: Rev. A. Knowles. pastor.
$50 a. NJ Sunday School.
II a. Worship service.
1870 p. m. - Christian Endeavor
Wednesday. p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
Milan Peoples Church
Interdenomln atIonsl

Rev. Stephen c. Crowell. pastor.
10 q. m. Morning Service
1l:15 a. m. Sunday School.
$50 o. m.--Yonng Peoples meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17
New Boston Methodist

Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-17

oskVllie M. e. Church
william A. Johnson. pastor.
o:45 a. m.-Morning Worship.
l0:45 a. m.--Sunday School
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Bring Outdoors In

The successful summer arrange
ment contrives to bring something
Of outdoors indoors and indoor
comforts out.
We like to think that we have no
peasants In this country, but we
glory In the amount Of peasant fur
nishings and peasant costumes We
have elevated to stardom In the
domestic drama. We not only SIT on
peasant benches, sleep In peasant
beds, eat off peasant tableware, but
we wear peasant dresses.
We like to hang checked or
striped curtains, or to use Dutch
curtains with stenciled tulips or
windmills. Interior decorators have
swooped down on the Pennsylvania
Dutch and walked off with every
bit Of quaintness they have 20
thrifty preserved.
Come autumn we may have tired
Of our gay.painted pieces, In which
event they may be painted all over
again and become once more new.
looking and exciting.
Better look that shabby old chair
or that rilapidated old chest Of
drawers right In the eye and see
what you can do about q good paint
lob. You'll be surprised. And I'm.
usually cheered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

/. How should the spoon be used
IN taking up soup?
2. May man and Uontdn ascend
the stairs together, Udlking side By
side?
3. Is 1t proper for a young pomdn
to accept an imitation from q
young man U1lo Is one OF her CO.
workers?
4. When q man and ,Domdn meet
uho should speak first?
S. Is 1t proper to use knife In
cutting salad?
ANSWERS
/. It should be dipped away from
you. 2. Yes, II there Is room. Other
wise the man should precede the
woman. When they descend. the
woman should precede the man. 3.
II she likes him well enough and
feels that he is a gentleman. why
not? 4. II they are fairly we'll ac-
quainted. 1t doesn't matter whether
the man or the woman speaks first.
Otherwise 1t Is customary for the
man to wait to be recognized by
the woman. 5. Only when 1t is not
possible to cut II with fork. as may
be the case when served hearts OF
lettuce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

under capable. understanding lead.
ership. The parents had thoroughly
investigated the place from q stand
point Of sanitation, water supply
pure milk supply and balanced diet,
medical attention. fire protection
and proper sewage disposal, and
found It satisfactory.
But soon they started receiving
frantic letters from the boy asking
to come home. He didn't like camp,
he said. and would rather be at
home with them. Upon receiving
the third such letter. mother tele.
phoued father. who cancelled all
business appointments for the day
and drove nearly 200 miles to camp
and brought his son home.
Bobby didn't like camp because
he was home-sick. But 1t Is safe to
say that everyone Of the other
children In his group felt more or
less as he did. Here at camp q
greater effort toward self-reliance
and cooperation was demanded. All
missed the attention they had at
home. It would take about q week to
get into the swing Of camp life.
Then a miracle would happen. With
new friends and new interests. they
would begin to enjoy themselves
and that feeling would pass.
The boy was rescued" before
this important and necessary
transition had a chance to take
place. Now he refuses to 60 to camp
whenever the subject comes up
each year. saying that he doesn't
like camp. Today at twelve. he has
never been away from home with
cut his parents. He doesn't like that
either. When the time comes for
Bobby to 60 away to college, the
problem Of home .sickness may pre-
sent an even more serious stumbling
block.
There are many lessons In life
that aren't easy to learn. Some
hardship and pain, indeed. are in
herent In many types Of growth
that need to be experienced II
character Is to develop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Beauty Tips

When trying out q new hairdo.
wear IL at least two days whether
your friends like II or not. BY this
time you will get fair idea how II
looks and perhaps some sugges-
lions for improving or adapting
u. You will naturally feel rather
strange In q new arrangement st
first no matter how f1attering IL is.
Ann Shirley has a trick Of using
two lipsticks-a light and q dark
one. She blends the lighter shade
just inside the natural lipline. the
darker on the inner portions Of the
lip surface.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
whose Child Was II?

Only eight deaths we're reported
q . result Of accidents by ex-
plnGion In 1870. But when a sur
4 9eon I know was telling that the
mortality Of . certain operation
0f convenience" was only one per
cent, I remarked that II that one
pef cent included his child. he
would think Il was too high.
In late years many states have
enacted legislation to control the
purchase. sale and use Of IRE
works. This has greatly lessened
the number Of accidents. but lack
Of enforcement often makes the
6ecrease slight. Even good laws
~ not have much effect unless
tneysare rigidly enforced.
New Jersey was one Of the drst
- enact satisfactory legislation,
but failure TO- enforce the law,
nuii0ed itSto. 1 great extent. As {
SeNilt, 100 injuries were reported
hSe year In comparison to ~ In
indiana, IN contrast. had 3le
.ocoi6euts In 1893. and In 1910. af-
" passing and enforcing legisla-
t3sn. they had only ttro.
In Ohio prohibitive regulations
have Just been laid down. but they
are not to become operative until
August. Many Of the cities have
restrictive legislation. In my city.
no fireworks can be sold or ex.
plOded here. But they can be
purchased freely just beyond the
corporation line. A sincere effort
4 made 10 enforce the law. but for
Z week before the Fourth and for
some days after. many children
seetn 70 b well supplied and the
police are lenient with them.
Back Of al this lack Of enforce
rnent are the parents of these
children. We parents give them
money to buy these implements OF
destruction. We do not demand
that the laws be enforced. We
want the law applied TO everyone
but ourselves. When q child Is
MANNED BY what we supplied for
them. then We howl about law en-
foecement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Brighten Everything

II your house makes you sad,
there are little things you can do to
wake It up. You can, for example,
paint your dreary furniture. That
isn't 9 hard - It sounds. Not only
cover i with one color. which 10 Of
course the easiest way. but vary
1t With Spanish, Mexican, 6wedisa.
Tyrolian or Swiss designs. among
others.
An amusing notion Is to intro
duce into your decor such de.
signs % reflect. or at least suggest.
your own racial heritage. Such
things may be beyond your own
ability. but It's surprising how well
q careful workman can do under
written direction. Since there are
books and pamphlets that tell you
how, II you follow them implicitly
you might surprise yourself-and
your friends.
The kitchen Is q good place to
begin. A bright and amusing kit.
chen helps to keep up ones interest
while on Kitchen police" A dainty
pink kitchen was advised by q psy.
chiatrist. She said that cooks would
be less cranky and difficult were
the walls Of their kitchen tinted q
delicate pink and the room, prettied
up. Might be. for we all are happier
In attractive settings.
At the. moment the favorite out
door color seems to be gay yellow.
The favorite kitchen color scheme
Is red and white. Neither 10 new
but both have q wide appeal. Ter
race furniture-tllis includes porch
pieces too-is usually white with
colorful yellow. cherry red. bright
blue or green resisting cover
ing.
Glass table tops. through which
one looks down on ivy or some other
green potted on the under edge.
seem to be everyone's idea Of the
sort Of table to use for outdoor
meals. Smaller but similar tables
are also popular. likewise iron bases
with tile tops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

glsmor. To help In this. they use
soft pink and peach lights and
decorations which reflect their
hattering tones onto your skin and
impart to 1t a softness and smooth
ness you might never have thought
It possessed.
Dentists. on the other hand are
merely interested In light which
Is easy to work by. For this rea-
son they usually use strong
white light. which. though 1t helps
them see every cavity. accentuates
your tiniest skin flaws and seems
to add years to your age.
Different Colored Bulbs
All would be well II you could
always choose your light. Since
this cannot be. the next best thing
Is to use the rays Of both types Of
light to help with your cosmetic
problems. Novotna suggests q pair
Of simple experiments for you to
try with them. Let the results
guide you In your makeup selec-
ton and application.
To start with. you need a NOV
able table lamp or f1ashlight with
regulation white light. a large mir
ror. and three squares Of silk cloth.
large enough to cover completely
the bulb Of your light-one In pink.
one in tea-rose. one In peach.
For best res''.-. slip of your
dress so that the reflection Of its
color on your skin won't interfere
with the experiment. Darken the
room. Holding the light under
your chin, slip the pink square
over the bulb and examine care
fully the reflection 1t casts on your
face. then try the tea-rose and
then the peach. You may have to
repeat several times to see which
color fatters your skin most and
blends best with its natural tones.
Keep this color In mind when you
shop for powder and makeup
bases. Knowing whether pink.
natural or peach Is best for your
skin will save time and eliminate
expensive cosmetic trials and
errors.
After you have selected your
cosmetics. do not think of your
face as a fiat piece of canvas, the
singer advises. Remember It has
another dimension besides width
and Observation-Disclosures makes
features interesting.
In Third Dimension
Perhaps you've bee ONE ac-
quainted with this third dimension
and know how to play it up. If
not, try the second experiment
with the light. In this one. too.
use the lamp or flashbulb. but do
not cover 1t. Then. working 1t as
a camera man works his lights.
try holding 1t at different angles
to your face - under your chin.
above your head, at the right side
of your face, Under your nose. In
as many different ways as you
can. Note how 1t throws some OF
the planes Of the face into relief,
others. Study the sha-
dows and highlights 1t makes.
When you've discovered the most
ones try to initiate them
with your makeup.
You can do this IL you will learn
to use two shades Of makeup base
or powders. Use your light-toned
powders and bases for hiehlights.
the deep ones, and rouge. for
shadows. II you want 10 point up
a feature exotically, use q Aim Of
cream to impart a faint shine to
1t. Don't expect to be perfect the
first few times you experiment
with your three dimensional face
1T takes time and practice. But
persevere. adds Novotna. and your
face will take on the drama and
Of a movie queen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

The trouble Is We do not COM
prehend the danger lurking In the
indiocrtminate use Of fireworks.
Cases Of lockjaw are few Of late
years, not because that kind of in
jury u not received. but because
u most cases anti-toxin Is admin
Uttered 1t once. unless the family
objects.
The hospital physician saves our
children from our own folly. It
does not take an extensive injury
10 cause IN infection. indeed
many Of the very slightest injuries
result In the most severe infection
A little burn. little piece Of
'Wadding under the skin TO which
no attention Is paid. are very dan
GetUtB. The little cap pistol
which. I am often assured by
grown folks as well as children.
can do no harm. resulted In - re-
ported accidents. 8 that required
NATURALIZATION. With loss OF sight
md severe infection In some
1nstancss.
Il y up 70 us parents to COM
lrehend the danger to our chill
4t1n resulting from the use Of
nroW0rks. It Is good to celebrate
pl1r national holiday. but 1t can be
done br experts paid by the COM
munitv.
kvou THESE are not without dan
~. y lew years ago. I saw an
e1egl1oup pile ~ fireworks blow
~, lope1yh l Dets were handling
INN we're serious fires
n 1tY - many persons. Let
W Il I ot3Qe - obey the law and
oettot judgment to avoid
y ~ Toufth Of July.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Now Is the Time
When He Loves
Typewriters
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE shop of Martin Tytell In New
1 York City simply exudes type
writer's. Two whole floors Of them
of every conceivable kind and age
Tytell Is q plumpish. blond. blue.
eyed young man of %. A fast. en-.
ergetic talker. he tells his own story
better than we can.
II just love typewriters. Really.
mean 1t. It began when ! was kid
In school and I took course in typ
ing. A man came to repair the
machines and I've been interested
in them ever since. have every
book and manual on the subject.
1--WE never been In any other
business. I've taken courses In
mechanics and business, all for my
typewriters. ! come down Sundays
and holidays and I play with them.
Feel the pulse Of this machine.
Isn't she q beauty? I think all type
writer's have Q pulse. invent things
for them. Look. here's q new inven-
ton. the Tytell Typeteria. You put
a dime In here, push the lever and
then you can use the machine for
q half hour, and then 1t locks. Oh.
that's nothing. ! produce inven-
tons all the time, and give them
to the companies because can't
sell them.
Look at these drawerA I have
everything - Siamese. r ussi q n,
Turkish, many languages. do them
for the consulates. In . couple Of
hours ! can make an American
typewriter talk Greek.
up there. I got q shelf full Of
antiques. Real Victorian typewrit-
ers. I lent them to an exhibit. That's
nothing. See my own process for
washing typewriters. ] invented IT.
q regular laundry system. steam.
hot water. air, solvents. and finally
I preserve them In some stuff we
cal gunk. It's my exclusive process.
] do 200 machines at q time.
"Oh. this button? I won 1t In the
United States Marine Corps Re-
serve. I was studying to be q second
Once q week We went
out. One week our gang would de-
fend Long Island. the next week We
would attack It. ! joined because !
like guns too. ] have a permit for
one. OF course. they are not my
passion like typewriters.
"You don't know how important
a typewriter Is till 1t busts. Then
you miss 1t and come to a fellow
like me. Must you use that hunt
and peck system when you type? It
hurts me to see you pound 20 ounces
on machine delicately adjusted to
6 ounces. hate to watch II.
People are screwy about type
writer's. For one guy I put on a skull
and bones instead of a fraction
key. One schoolgirl called up and
asked could we take back the type
writer because 1t was always max
Ing mistakes.
MY name is really Titell. but I
changed It to Tytell. In honor of
typewriters. I invented this ma
chine for the blind. Il wouldn't
work because they feel Brsille only
With their first fingers. and my idea
required using them all. I got sick
when IL failed and had to QUIT work
Tor q week. I couldn't look at type
writer's. I could talk for a week"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

yOO u ] q pICs
pared for this
problem. then
the chance Of
acting foolish
ly - t h q { u.
against the
c II 8 best
interest N
not 30 likely to
occur.
Three years
q 3 o. " h q n
B o b by W q s
nine. his par
ents sent him
to q c q m p
" ich W q 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

q home. Or BY doctors In their
homes and ofllces, are not record
"a. Those injuries include burns
and lacerations Of which there
were. In 1910. 4.i40 listed. Loss Of
vision In one or both eyes, is: In
Jury 10 eye. $50. Loss Of finger.
hand. leg. foot or other parts. 80.
internal injuries. fractures and
other serious injuries. 20. This
makes Z total OF AIS. In com.
parison with 1888 In 1898.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat very
thoroughly. Add -four. alternately
with milk, small amount at q
time. beating after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake
In two creased pans, 9x9x2 inches
In moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
IS minutes. or until done. Put to-
gether as layer cake. spreading
Chocolate Cream Filling (recipe
below between layers. Cut waxed
paper patterns for 1776 and four
stars. Place stars on corners OF
cake. ITS In center. Sprinkle
confectioners' sugar generously
over top. Then carefully remove
patterns.
CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING
3 squares unsweetened
chocolate
ia cups milk
u cup sugar
tablespoons cake -four
~ teaspoon salt
egg, slightly beaten
tablespoon butter
teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate TO milk; heat In
double boiler. When chocolate Is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
TO blend. Combine sugar. flour,
and salt; add gradually to choco-
late mixture and cook until thick
ened. stirring constantly: then
cook 10 minutes. stirring OCCASION
ally. Pour small amount over egg,
stirring vigorously: return to
double boiler: cook 2 m mute
longer, stirring constantly. Add
butter and vanilla and cool. Makes
enough filling to spread thickly
between two 8x9 inch layers.
Should lemon filling be pre-
ferred for the l776 cake here's
the recipe.
LEMON FILLING
cup sugar
tablespoons cake -four
Dash Of salt
egg. or z egg yolks.
slightly beaten
2/3 cup water w
1/3 cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon
rind
2 teaspoons butter
Combine sugar. -four. and san In
top Of double boiler: add egg yolks,
water. and lemon juice. mixing
thoroughly. Place over boiling
water and cook 10 minutes stirring
constantly. Add lemon rind and
butter. Cool.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

w q let I n .
liz h t In. We
need c h z cry
things about
US - b RI g h t
flowers either
growing In the
earth or over
o ur c h r
covers.
We need gay
breakfast sets
q n d g q y tea
t h l n & 3 and
amusing CAD
gets { o h Of d
c ! E q r cites.
both b Q I ore
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

Z Z 8 u III ] II 3
these reports,
t h re h q 3
again been a
s t e a d y d e =
crease.
OF c o urs e
/, these reports
include o y
t h os e cases
t h a t " er e
ire a t e d In
hospitals or
reported by
the police Of
ficialS. The
m q n y thou