davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Refreshments OF orange-ade and
waters were served.
sss
Musical Programs to .
be Given Wednesday

Two musical programs will be
presented Wednesday in Pease Au-
ditorium. Vocalirt pupils from
the class OF Mrs. Annis Dexter
Gray with Clara r. McAndrew. &C.
companist, will present numbers at
4 p. m. and pupils from the piano
class OF Miss Ruth Skinner a pro
gram at 8 p. m.
Students in the 4 o'clock program
will he Marllynn Sternberg. Frieds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
SEEKS ORANGE. BROWNS

Muskegon. May q Mary Rich
ardson. II, drowned Monday I'm
Mona Lake near Recreation Park
when she sought to recover an
orange thrown into the lake by a
playmate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Normal College Calendar

TO-DAY
400 p. m-Freshman class meeting, Welch
400 mSophomore
400 p. m-Junor class meeting Starkweather Hall.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. NV. A. A. Banquet. Charles McKenny Hall
1880 muron Fellowship meeting
year Starkweather
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Eaton Mills
NEIeHsoRHooo cLus MEETS
MIrh MRS ALERT hARPSr

Eaton Mills. Mich. May 27-The
Neighborhood Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Albert Harpst. near
MAybee. Wednesday afternoon. The
hostess served a lovely lunch and
Il was decided to have picnic at
Huron River Park. June IS.
Those who attended we're Mrs.
Lee Day. Mrs. George Essex, Mrs.
Murray Day. Mrs. Ronald Heller
man. Mrs. AFRO Day. Mrs. Glenn
Roberts and Mrs Alden Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

so Prices Are
Beauties For
That
Decoration Day Trip LUX
1910 OLDS Custom Cruiser torpedo Sc mar
dan, 10000 miles. See this before you shnS1
buy any cheap new car.
1910 OLDS Sc torpedo Deluxe tudor, MAAF
Radio Heater, not a scratch APP Snn3sl
pearing car you will be proud to
nss: FORD ORD 3: s !. :ss::; popular 1885
1889 FORD Deluxe tudor, two grey
| and maroon, its extra clean condition in <AA =
side and out will sell you quickly. ~TIO
1S39FORD Tudor Black, check the mar CQ7E
ket price with new low price, only WI ~
1888 PONTIAC Deluxe Tudor, Black;
Fisher Body, spacious trunk, silver streak "
ylng, this week only WV ~
1889 OLDS Special 80 Series tudor heat MF7F
err, Radio, $4,000 actual miles, locally .M1I1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Many Attend BANQUET

A large number from this vicin.
ity attended the mother and daugh-
ter banquet held at the Willis
NJ. L. Church. Wednesday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Building New House

Mr.. and Mrs. c, c. Price are
building 8 house near Milan and
are planning TO move there this
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Still Low so
Prices Lowered
AN ) Raised
1941 CHEVROLET Deluxe town Sedan, m 7FA
Demonstration this years sensation Ma lou
1910 CHEVROLET t Del sA Luxe town s'd.n'' %6h0
choice Of 6 modern to the minute some X4S1
with radios aOO
1889 BUICK door, al Series Black, n E7E
Radio, heater, high grade beauty with M1/n
low mileage, spotless interior.
| 1889 OLDS go four door, Black, Radio, n E7H
Heater, locally owned and shows its excel AHln
lent
1899 OLDS tudor, Black, performs like q n AE
new, looks like new, look at the price ~n44O
1887 CHEVROLET town Sedan another n n m
extra special, Radio Heater, smart look 14A
ing economical
1888 CHEVROLET Deluxe town Sedan,
Dandies in stock, very modern in APP
pearance some with radios, all priced be-
low the market.
1886 FORDS-tudors and coupes, very q 4 0E
popular models, some with 10000 actual - "
miles
'CKS
1895 Chevrolet ~ ton chassis and cab n M
eel S119
Decoraton Dav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

At last Rites
Mrs. Henry Agge attended the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Biblical Questions Asked
at Christian Fellowship

Huron Christian Fellowship
members conducted a question
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Mrs. James. Whitmer and Mrs.
Alden Day spent Tuesday at Green.
field Village and the Ford Rotunda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

was not dulled Four times in two days he played Beethoven's Moon light Sonata" for the sound track and there was a range of only four seconds in the time needed to re- cord the four renditions.
 After that he returned to his beautiful estate on the shores of Lake Geneva, occasionally giving concerts for charity, and remained there until the German invasion.
 Paderewski was twice married, the first time when he was only IS to Antonina Kersak of Warsaw. She died year later in giving birth to a crippled son who became the fathers chief concern until his death several years later
 The second wife. whom he married in'l1899, was Mime Helena Gorska, daughter of Baron yon Rosen, form CT Russian ambassador to the Unit ed States. By her first marriage she had son, w. O. Korski, who was di- rector Of the Polish Information Bu- reau and later became a resident of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 194l.
BRILLIANT CAST HEADS FILM AT
 10TH CENTURY Y
Lederer and Bennett Por- tray Troubles of Married
 Couple in New Drama

Featuring brilliant and talent ed cast headed by lovely Joan Ben nett Francis Lederer. Lloyd Nolan and Anna Sten, new and thrill ing film from 20th Century Fox, The Man I Married opened last night at the 20th Century Theatre. Pointed, swiftly paced and charged with tensely dramatic situations, the film offers excellent entertain ment
 When the picture opens, Joan Bennett, art critic on one of New Works smartest magazines, is hap oily married to Francis Lederer Trouble sets in when they decide to go abroad on a vacation with their little boy Johnny Russell.
 Once in his native land, Lederer falls under the influence of his childhood sweetheart, played by exotic Anna Sten, and is overcome by her charm. Joan sees the hus- band she thought she knew being drawn from her. Later, I.ederer attempts to wfest their son from Joan.
 Desperate, Joan seeks the aid of a young American newspaper correspondent, played by Lloyd Nolan, who tells her the only way , she can keep her son is to flee to America Meanwhile Lederers in fatuation for Anna Sten becomes So great that he demands a divorce from Joan.
 In a violent, emotional scene during which the film gains great power, Lederers father, portrayed by Otto Kruger, is so mortified by his sons plans that he denounces him. It is then that "The Man I Married" surges through to thrilling and unforgettable climax A really different picture, it is an experience that should not be missed by entertainment-seekers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
ROBERT FEW BACK FROM
 CONVENTION
Musicians Federation Meet in Seattle Fights
 Jukes

First and only delegate from AL aska to national convention of the American Federation of Musicians, Robert Tew, Juneau musician, is back in Juneau today after attend ing the 46th annual convention of American musicians, held at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle
 The convention, attended by 600 delegates from Canada and the States, convened on June 9 and end- ed five days later. Speaking of the work of the group, Few said the main business discussed was means to control the "juke box" main threat to professional musicians in the United States.
 Tine Juneau musician said that he informally preached the idea of hay ing Juneau as the meeting place of a future convention. Next year the group will meet in Dallas, Texas.
 Tew was delegate from Local 672 and was the only delegate from the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
GRAND OFFICER
 RAINBOW GIRLS
 IN JUNEAU NOW
Dorothy Hill, Grand Worthy Adviser, Travelled to
 Interior, Westward

Miss Dorothy Hill, Grand Worthy Adviser of Washington and Alaska Rainbow Girls, arrived in Juneau from Fairbanks by plane today. She has visited Rainbow Assemblies in Cordcva. Anchorage, and Fairbanks, giving them instructions in their ceremonies and new ideas for their organization work. Mrs. H arol d Brown Mother Advisor, Doris Me Gachran, Worthy Advisor, and sev- crll Rainbow Girls met Miss Hill at the airport.
 Miss Hin will be joined in Ju- ncau by a delegation of Past Worthy Advisors from the state of Wash ington tomorrow. The girls will re- main here through July 5. The dele gates from Washington will be Grand Officers or have been ap- pointed to take the place of Grand Officers in the ceremonies they will perform here.
 The program that has been ar ranged for the girls is as follows:
 July LA dinner at the Scottish Rite Temple for the visitors, Ju- neau Rainbow Girls, and the Advis- ofy Board
 July 2-A glacier trip for the " shington girls and lunches will be taken At 7:30 o'clock in the eve ming. an initiation ceremony will tale place with refreshments served at it's conclusion.
 .nllu 2-Gcnncl of Instruction a..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
GRUENlNGS 10
 TOUR ALASKA

Huntington $. Gruening, son of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, ac- companied by his wife, will be among those arriving in Juneau tomorrow on Do ard the Mount Mckinley Gruening, who is connected with the Watson Navigation Company in San Francisco, will remain in Alas ka on a three weeks vacation during which time he and his wife will make a tour of the Territory
 Mrs Gruening. who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Ingalls of Cambridge Massachusetts, is visiting the Terri tory for the first time. The two will sail South from Juneau on July IF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
BOOM T0WN' BIG
 ACTON FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE
Tracy, Gable, Lamar and Colbert Act in Story of
 Oil Adventures

In the story of Boom Town,
 now at the Capitol Theatre, big
 John McMasters CClark Gable) and Square John Sand Spencer Tracy) are two-fisted men who form a partnership which exists even after Biz John marries his pals sweet heart, Betsy tClaudette ColberD. It breaks. however, when Big John seems to be unfaithful to Betsy They become bitter toward one an- other but each is willing. because of old times, to help the other. However, when each is down he is too proud to be helped by the one that is up. Eventually both are on top and are reunited. Then Karen Vanmeer Hedy Lamarr) enters the picture and steals Big John from Betsy, Now Square John breaks from his pal for a purpose
 to drive him from Karen back 10 the girl they both love. It is done dramatically, but with both going broke. Tn the end they all start over again out West.
 So completely does Hedy Lamar change her screen character in playing a siren rather than a he roine in Boom Town" that she sheared four inches from her fam ous long locks to make her change more apparent. Playing an adven- turous husband-stealer, Miss La- marr is not the recipient of sin gle kiss during the picture, while Claudette Colbert, the faithful wife of the story, is kissed warmly al dozen times by Clark Gable and once by Spencer Tracy. Miss La marr does kiss Gable once, but she is wholly the aggressor-a new de- parture for the Glamour Girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
HAL CHAMBERS E
 BACK IN JUNEAU

Hal Chambers, who was con- nected with station KINY in '39 returned to Juneau on one of the recent. steamers and is going to remain here. Chambers returned with a wife, the former Jeanette Roper, formerly of Nome. Tn e marriage took place in Mountain City, Nev, on May B, l940. when Chambers was connected with a radio station there.
 Recently, Chambers has been broadcasting special events over KROW at Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
k31A11.vy 2
 LAST TIME TONIGHT JOHNNY APpOLL0"

from the University of Iowa. After graduation she worked with the Electric Institute in Washington. D. 0. She then took position with Westinghouse in Philadelphia and from there she was transferred to the Pacific coast last August.
 Miss Lake took brief course on demonstrating in Mansfield, Ohio, Westinghouse headquarters, where annually Westinghouse demonstra- tors take brief training course on new westinghouse electrical de- velopments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
COOKING SCHOOL M0NSTRAT0R
 S GOING SOUTH

Miss Elizabeth Lake, home econ- omist for Westinghouse, who has been in Juneau for the last few days conducting most successful cooking school sponsored by the Parsons Electric Company, left for Seattle on the Baranof.
 Miss Lake conducts cooking schools in many states, similar to the one she has been in charge of in Juneau. She also teaches Vest inghouse salesmen methods of op- erating electrical units such as ranges, refrigerators. washing ma- chimes, etc, in the Pacific Coast district which includes the states of Washington, Oregon, California. Utah, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, and western Wyoming. This was her first trip to Alaska, however.
 Miss Lake received her degree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

1o3o am. and luncheon at neon at the Scottish Rite Temple for all Rainbow Guis. At o'clock in the evening the general public is in- Vird t1 the ceremony of the Grand Cross ol Colors and the Majority Service will be performed by the vis- iting officials. The Grand Ball will be held at the completion of the ceremonies.
 Girls expected to arrive tomorrow arc Dorothy Hovey. Louise Pope. Gloria Sweet, Nena Butler, Jane Me Kay, Mariie Johnson n q Betty Vase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
George ParksHost
 Al Informal Dinner

Georga A. Parks was host last night at an informal dinner held in the Iris room at the Baranof. h. cluded in the party were Miss Pearl Peterson, MT and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, MT. and Mrs. Harry l. Lucas. and the host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
LAST RITES FOR MRS. ROSS TO BE
 HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Gail Ross, pioneer women who died last Tuesday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Charles w. Carter chapel Adjutant Stanley Jackson of the Salvation Army will officiate at the service.
 Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

All Rebekahs are requested to attend the reception for Henrietta Imigh tomorrow evening at 9:30 in the Odd Fellows Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. F Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 All Eastern Stars are requested to attend the reception for Hen rietta Imigh Tuesday evening at the odd Fellows Hall at 9:30 o. clock.
 adv. THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
FAMOUS PIANIST pADEREWSk1, pATRI0T0F
 POLAND, DIES, NEW YORK

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

THE COMMITTEE.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Mail e Phone Orders FiILed-NA. $500
Observation-Disclosures Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Young beauty for figure and trocks!
BALI
BRASSIERES

Hundreds of you have already discovered whot Bo Bros
can do for you How they're individually styled for every
type How they upift mould and youhfuly divide your
figure you have the proud high bosom of Bo beauty
Try Boi Bro today Cotton and royon botiste cotton
lace ond nyIon. Nude and white, 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

sides of the room. Replace the
flakes as they are used up, of course.
The containers cost about 81 each.
and 10 pounds of calcium chloride,
enough for the initial charge of the
unit, costs about 80 cents.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

pass the tests will be eligible for
membership in the local squadron,
which is a member of the United
States Power Boat Squadron.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Name-PIate DoorbeII
Will End Calls Made
AtWrong House
FooIproof Serewdriver
And Basement Dryer
Also Are Described
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

How many times have you rung
the doorben at the home of new
friends whose address you wrote
down in a hurry, only to find you
were calling at the wrong house?
1t has happened to all of us. But
1t wouldn't have happened if your
friends had thought to buy a new
kind of push-button. These buttons
have a translucent window in them,
into which a card with name and
address of the home owner is in
serted. A light shines behind the
card, making it perfectly clear who
lives in the house.
The buttons are simple, 3& inches
long by rs wide. in bakelite hous-
ings of brown or ivory. They oper-
ate on ordinary house wiring, using
from to IA volts. Doorbells or
door chimes are connected to the
button. and there is a tiny socket
for q await blub behind the name
card Electric consumption is negli-
gible, even though the light burns
day and night. The button comes
complete with bulb, and the makers
say it costs about 3 cents a month
to operate in most communities.
For houses with higher voltage
wiring special buttons are available,
but the standard button operates
Evening star., 1941-04-05

cleaning. They will be returned
with all cold cream and other spots
removed, the binding straight, no
ripping, for the inspection depart
ment will not pass such work and
no dry cleaner who values a good
reputation would turn it out.
Down comforts are treated with
a great deal of care at a good dry
cleaning plant. If there are any
rips In the quilting or stitching they
are carefully gone over before the
comforter is cleaned so that the
down does not bunch. 1t is these
small services that save you a great
deal of money in requirements when
you pay a reputable cleaner more
than a few cents. Good dry clean
ing is not cheap, but the investment
will bring your comforters and
blankets back to you smelling fresh
and clean and free from soiled
rancid solvent, so that when your
house is ready for spring you will
know that it is clean from top to toe.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Note-For further information
about the products described
above, write Misses Ducas and
Gordon, in care of The Star, and
incIose a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Pitch pines have the glorious,
sturdy spirit of the pioneer in them.
They make the most of every op-
portunity. Where other trees would
demand moisture, richer soil, more
favorable climatic conditions and
excellent locations in order to pros
per, the pitch pine settles down to
use to advantage, all within its
reach.
Surely we should appreciate such
qualities. Imagine what the ugly,
gravelly slopes would look like with
out these pines. More important is
the way these trees hasten to hide
burned-over spots and the bare,
rocky cliffs. Even swamps are
greatly improved by their presence.
This pine is remarkably flre-resist-
ant and insects mire or drown in
the pitch-tWo very important facts
which many of our other trees have
overlooked.
This is the only three-needled
pine of the Northeastern States.
You will find some member of the
tribe in the swamps from North
eastern Maine to Northern Georgia,
west along the slopes of the Ale
ghenies through Eastern TenneS-
see, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York to the Eastern Great
Lakes and the st, Lawrence River.
Some of the finest specimens grow
as neighbors with hardwoodS.
Many of the trees reach height
of so feet with a trunk diameter of
one to two feet. Some individual
trees have lived to be 200 years
old, with height of 80 to 100 feet.
At this ripe old age. the wide, once
handsome crown becomes scraggy
and even grotesque. To the artist
this pine now presents a picturesque
value, and many are the ancient
pines recorded by budding artists.
During April and May the clus-
tiers of golden, cylindrical male flow
ers are produced at the base Of this
seasons growth. Abundantly sup
piled with pollen and ready for the
joyous spring winds, the staminate
flowers supply the vital needs OF
the female or pistillate blooms
which are found as individuals or
Evening star., 1941-04-05

A good part OF our love for spring
time comes from the fact that we
are able to get out from under the
dust and grayness of winter and live
in houses that are fresh and new
looking as the green grass out of
doors.
In a recent survey made by a
woman's national magazine the edi-
tors found that the living room Of
the average house was the shah
biest, the kitchen the incest, the
bedroom next and the least-uSed
room was the dining room. II your
living room fits into this category
and is looking a bit forlorn these
days, as it is bound to do after a
winter of use-don't give up entire
ly and think that new rug or new
furniture is necessary call a
good dry cleaner and make use of
the services he has to offer.
Too few of us realize what fine
job can be done by a reputable
cleaner in restoring favorite arm
chair, loveseat, sofa and other up
holstered pieces. Color fading, par
ticularly in the case of cotton pile
upholstery where greens or blues
have faded during wear to a gray
ish brown, cannot be restored. But
where furniture coverings are color
fast it is amazing what a transfor-
nation may take place.
Blower Cleans Springs.
First the upholstered pieces are
beaten thoroughly with rattan whips
to remove caked dirt and heavy
surface soil. If the springs OF the
furniture are exposed at the bot
tom they are cleaned with COM
pressed air blower.
Then the pieces are gone over
with a strong vacuum: next a dry
cleaning solvent is applied to the
upholstery. This is done with the
greatest care so that no chafing OF
satin covered furniture occurs. A
pile surface is steamed and brushed
to bring it up in its final finish
ing. Then each soiled area OF the
upholstery is gone over with a clean,
dry cloth, and again a thorough
vacuuming. Great attention is paid
to the arms and head rest portions
for these are inclined to have grease
or oil spots on them from cosmetics
or children's fingers. The final step
is going over the woodwork thor
oughly, polishing it to shiny bright
ness and wrapping the entire piece
in heavy paper so that no dust can
possibly touch the furniture on its
trip back to you.
Only the best dry-cleaning firms
do a satisfactory cleaning job on
upholstered pieces, for it requires
a great deal of skill, time and hand
work. Unless you are an expert on
patience you will find that your
home efforts at cleaning furniture
will make you very unhappy, and
the results a mass of ringed sur
faces that it is most difficult to re-
move. Home cleaning is also dan
gerous if you use any Of the solvents
which are inf1ammable.
New Lease on Life for Rugs.
Rugs may be restored to their
color clearness and be given new
lease on life by thorough dry
cleaning. A good dry cleaner does
far more than beat and dry-clean
your rug. He shampoos it thor
oughly, using a neutral soap so fine
in quality that you could use it
on your face and hair. When all
the surface has been gone over
thoroughly by a rotating brush and
the most stubborn dirt removed
your rug is rinsed repeatedly until
every trace of soap is removed.
Then the rug is hung on huge
racks in a special drying room.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

Fife, Comdr. James jr.. from London,
England. 10 Navy Department
Poskett, Comdr. James H, from U. o. O.
Neches to Navy DEPARTMENT.
Fines. 1t. Comdr. Clifford A.. from An
Rawlins, 1t, Comdr; Edward W. from U
9. s. Tarbell to Navy Department.
Rodsers. 1t. Comdr. Robert H.. from o. s
8. Trenton to U. S. S. Aylwin
Talbot Il comdr. Frank R.. from q.
Tortorieh, 1t. Comdr. Dominic J.. jr., rom
U. s s. Sumner to Portsmouth. Va.
Bardvell, 1t Francis e. from Patrol
Squadron SO to Anaeostia. d. c.
Ganahl, LIT. Richard G.. from U. 8. s
Platte to u s. S. Grackle.
Guthrie, 1t. Richard A. from U s. s.
Arizona 70 u S. s. Montgomery.
Russillo 1t. Michael P. from U. q s.
S-26 10 Navy Department
MEDICAL CORPS
Bowman, comdr. David O., from U. o. 8.
Henderson TO Charleston, S. c.
Hughens, Comdr. Hardy w.. from Charles
ton. S. C.. to Navy Department.
Baker. 1t. Comdr Robert E. from. Chel-
sea. Mass. to q S. S. Henderson.
Parker, 1t Charles M. from Houston,
Tex. to Pearl Harbor, T. "A.
Palmberg, 1t. J. e. Karl J.. from Great
Lakes. nj, TO Asiatic Fleet.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Finley, 1t Comdr. Miles R. from Mare
Island. Calf, to o s. 8. Astoria.
Bottoms. 1t. q. 81 John w. from Ports
mouth. Va. TO U. S. 8. Arcturus.