davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Attend CeIebratIoE

Attend Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Cort Wayne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hess and sons,
ALVIN and Richard, attended the
wedding anniversary celebration OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Royal at their
home In Milan, Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Horn Sounding

Horn Sounding
Police found the horn electrically
short-circuited on an automobile
parked in the rear OF store al
81 N. Huron st. early this morning
after George Robins, manager OF
the store. reported at 2:27 a. m
that some sort Of alarm was sound
ing. Wires OF the horn had been
pulled off. officers said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
birthday celebrated

Mrs. Ella Grimes and friend,
Miss Pauline Wheat, Ann Arbor,
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Carl e. VANITY
and family celebrate the birthday
Of Mrs. VANITY. Among the lovely
Eifts was . wrist watch from her
son, william.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Plan Fish supper

seybert Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a fish supper at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Schupp and Mr..
and Mrs. We're Schupp. Stony Creek,
Tuesday, Nov. rs. There will also
be a bazaar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 22-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, heavy breeds,
i9922c ID; leghorns. 11Q1sc h.;
broilers, heavy. 21@24c h.: ducks.
10000 h.: turkey hens. 260Soc
h.; toms, 25027c 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

Mrs. Steve Gssilo entertained the
Sumpter Pedro Club at their week
ly party at her new home on Karr
Rd. Thursday. A delicious dinner
was served by the hostess after
which progressive pedro was
played. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Oscar Locke, Mrs. Lester Hall and
Mrs. Frank Mill. Mrs. Tom Nc
Kenzie will entertain the club in
two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
veoetabIes

Detroit. Mich. Nov. a.
BEETS-No. /, 40G50c dor. bchs.
CARROTs--No. i. 50070c dox bchs.
CABBAGE--No. l. 5o07bc bu.
CELERY-No. !, 500 40c doc. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Butter and Gous

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 22-
BUTTER-Best creamery In tubs
S4h G36%c.
EGGS Current receipts. SIC;
dirties, 29hc: checks. 2s1ac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

Appralse Property
o. z. Vedder with two other peo-
pie are appraising the property
east OF Ypsilanti In the vicinity
OF the Bomber Plant for the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
ForsuhIa Blossoms

Mrs. Joanna knight found her
forsythia bush In blossom Thanks
giving day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Church Being Repaired

Improvements are being made on
the Methodist parsonage. George
Colts is in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

The Young Married Peoples Sun
day School Class will hold their
regular meeting at the church Sat
urday night, Nov. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

was held at the Willis Church by
the Woman's Society for Christian
Service was we'll attended and
s116.12 was cleared,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and son
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith attended party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Ra-
dak. Milan. honoring Clarence
Smith. Jr., Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and
son accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McCollum and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Max, Ypsilantl, to Monroe
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Myrtle Hall, attended a
party at the home OF Mrs. Lena
Casio, Sumpter. Tuesday.
Philip Petri, Jr., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Xii.
patrick. Oakville.
Ethel May Willard Is spending a
few weeks at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Philip Petri.
Lee Van Camp attended a party
al the home Of Miss Whilomna
Kirby. He also went TO roller
skating party. Saturday.
Anna Petri spent Saturday eve
ming at a Jackson roller rink.
Jscqueline Simon spent Saturday
evening at Belle Isle.
Mrs. Blanche Howell and shil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Nov. a.
APFLES-Spies. No. /. bu.. 1880
LIS; Jonathans. No. !, blu. $3.50
c:A'PlforsMS iyoutLSP!7No 1T
l.5o; Delicious. No. 1, bu.. $500
LIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Stony Creek
TO MEET NOV. %

Stony Creek, Mich, Nov. ~ -
The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Oaklawn School district will
hold their next meeting Friday
evening. Nov. rs. at the school.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Grace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Royal as
the committee in charge for the
evening. Games Of progressive pc
dro and euchre will be played with
prizes awarded the winners. There
will also be a lunch at the close of
the evening.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

from day day those who follow closely world events as
reported in the and heard the radio clearly see
that when broke cut in Europe of history ended
The that ended marked by unprecedented and
meeorc OF the United Stat eS Amrica from thin line Of
colonies along the eastern seabord great nation that
has brought forth and prne inventions and b,
given to mankind the only real worthwhile progress made ever
made in the arts and sclcncesand almost all modern warfare
weapons came out Of Englnd western colony that in l776
wrested its independence from her.
When the colonies their independence world oro ros
born Here in the New World founded nation whose
population made up all and crees which had t
little in other than belief i'm relpious an, ror
freedom The Godearlng oniStS granted every man the
right to worship God as ne pleas ed and believed hard work and
personal freedom for all long not interfere with M
rights of others
The United States prospered. Now many Of ~ ,r1d
good look at the the conists came boro IN M ~
place is enlightenng. They al fled religious persecution mol,
tica tyranny other Hesitation of orr old Inr
old word hates and jealousies.
Here in the Western emis phere we were insulated fro,
the ancient and neverendng quarels of Euro Pm
iI 10 no' rue 'ooHS Wv o" n inventive has made
both ore obs = read N l,., vida ; m
tpndament; icy of "verIment aDnears to have 1
curing inc past decade Tor t. we have finger in ouarre and
III all quarters OF the world having forgotten that none
OF these ows can ever be amend able permanent solution
lht new era what will it be like? To live in mi itarst
e wore one must be mtaristic himself The United ,
OF necessity hereafter maintain permanently huge army and
navy That if ives before we arc faced ~ -
VaSlon-an INVASION military say we arc NOT Oil -
Gc1eat Young Americans to when soldiers uniform, b
tofore been novelty will ong be wearing one boor
with most OF the young men in the army for several v
VIC e ty were heretofore lSt starting in life, marryinr
and enjoying freedom there vii be changes This will M M
new era OF which we speaking. No sen ,Io rcoc m
longer doubt that new is being born and that t ola
one has already expired. " W."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

The Negro has a history of
which he need not be ashamed
In fact, the Negro like other
peoples can be proud of his past.
for the years behind him are not
unlike the past of other peoples.
He has seen power and glory
he has suffered humiliation and
slavery-and so have all of the
other. races under the sun.
Today he looks back to the
past merely as an incentive to
push him gloriously into the
future. He will and must go
forward in his historic pledge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
He, The American Ambassador
OF Music Described

DR.. Andre KosteIanetz, fam
Gus orchestra conductor, whom
you can hear on the radio each
Sunday afternoon is al for the
exchange idea of music between
the Latin American countries
and this nation. According to
what we read in our Who's
News column about him, he
says it can do much more than
we imagine
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
FEATURES
EA.THHS
&
IT'S
A NEW Column

Today the Times begins the
publication Of a new, and very
interesting column, Historical
Highlights," written by the not
cd journalist, editor and stu
dent of history: Elmo Scott
Watson. The first column to ap-
pear is one on a person who has
done much for the present day
emancipated woman. She is
Juliet Corson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
CRIME WAVE

continued from Page II
All through the history of this
country a Negro has been blam-
ed for crimes because the ac-
cusers are always made to an
Swer the first question, "Was it
a Negro or are you sure it was
black or dark comp!exioned
personY' You will find various
compilations in people of all
races.Maybe some of these purse
snatchers may be BACKED face
whites. So, please state facts
and let us promote harmony
between the races not, friction.
We are always the last race to
be called but always the first to
be accused. remember jails and
prisons were built in this nation
long before our race was placed
mere as slaves and today you will
md that thos same iails and
prisons house more of the other
races than of the Negro. I ann
one TO protest these acts and
nope Mr. Editor that YOU will
publish some of my facts to let
you and the community know
we are not all criminals.
What conditions exist arc
'nly an imitation of THINGS
Vhlch happened before. Give
NY race better jobs and oppor-
unlties and you will find q race
par with others. We have al
ways supported the government
no your paper, so please give us
Buddy Coles.
-O0O-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
We Quote our Columnist

Here is one of the many state
ments noted in our Sunday
School column, Does the editor
Of this paper know that you en-
JOY and appreciate this column :?
If you do, why not encourage
him by calling him on the phone
or writing him note to tell him
so?" That is OK by us, too.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
..*+++*+.++*++++**s*x*%+<+
Life.
By Rev. Charles Page

FTTTTTTTT'T'f-F-F%S
( We often decry the world as B
unfriendly and hostile to mans !
advancement and enrichment
but if that is true it isl
not because God has fashioneda
it so but it is because of our self
fshness, acquisitiveness, and
uncooperative spirit that it is so. !
1t was Gods fondest desire that
man would find life in the truest1
sense, and has left nothing UNI
done to proide him with a world
of opportunity in which he
could grow and unfold as al
flower before the morning dew
and sunshine.
Man has not appreciated this
supreme gift, but has instead
let the sinister motive of sell
fish desire and acquisitive spirit
debauch his world and thwart
his finding of true life. 1t is not
true that moder man is finding
life disilusing and hostile and all
because his ends of life are at
variance with A universe GREAT
ed for mans highest growth
the finding of life?
Listen to one of our modern
prophets of selfshness when he
says, ITO my pleaure and my
own happiness is all in life l
deem worth a boot. The happi-
ness and welfare of mankind is
not my profession. 1t takes all
my time to look after my plea
sure and welfare" he SAYS
again, eve should extract from
life its sweetest juices and 90
swimming in them"
This is the verdict of man in
the twentieth century seeking
to find life by eploiting other
ilVes and extracting the most
beautiful, holy and sacred values
Tor selfish ends. He says that
this is life so why lose it to fins
another? But is this true? Does
man find life by treating other
lives as an orange - extractin
all OF the sweetest juices and
then THROWN the rind away?
No! Man will sooner or later
realize that this is a moral uni
verse and that he can not break
us moral laws without being
broken by them. He loses his life
thinking he is finding it.
am of the opinion that it is
rampant sefishness throughout
the word that has dulled or
destroyed our sense of worth of
human life and has given rise to
those present-day movements
such as communism etc., that
such as communism, ETC., move
mehts designed to offer to man =
chance to find life and become a
creative influence in the great
stream of humanity. The entire
world is beginning to see that
the wisdom of Jesus is true
that se-fhness destroys and that
uhSelilsh love and service saves,
recreates' and is the key to life
IN the true sense.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
M O. ON
over
Mcdowell
BY S. 3. Moon, Jr.-

We are gratified with the sp!en
did observance in our county Of
National Negro History Week.
An innovation of what promises
to become a tradition was the
departure from the usual mass
meeting in which we moaned
and grCaned as a smooth tongued
son Of Ham shouted whispered,
then beloved about Negroes.
Instead, our schools and citizens
secured literature, able histor-
ians, and timely topics and used
all of the time to study and
learn something about the past
of black America.
It was indeed fortunate that
the birthdays of two great
Americans fell in the week of our
study, Abraham Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass. One was a
Negro; one was a white man +:
but both were Observation-Disclosures
IN the transformation of our ma
lonal history from the story of
the cnS'avcd to the record of a
free peop,e. Both are immortals
who will live as long as man
struggles to find a better way
life, which will be forever.
The observance III our county
began Sunday with a radio
broadcast over station WBRW
IN We|ch. Much historical in
formation was impaired during
ne program. Miss Genva Hewitt
Il Welch, was the director of the
program and is due a lot of
.redit for the excellence and
lmCIineSs Of the performance.
ne script was written by Mr..
VI. I. Garrison of Gary who has
ing been recognized as one
If the county's most learned
ltlzcnS in Negro history.
Many outstanding speakers |
nd teachers appeared daily at |
he c5uny schools where studies
ere being made concerning the
asst and present record of Afro
americans.
II is well-known fact that
he history of the Negro can
e and will not be mastered in
week, nor a year. But the
arsons who sponsor these OBJ
1ryances are constantly hop
Ip that they will arouse an
ltcrcst in this neglected sub
.ct that will cause many people
make independent investiga-
ons into the past Of our people.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
The Merry Go Round

Here's a quick preview of
what you will find in our Merry
Go Round: Our new vice presi-
dent not as good mixer" as
the past one. Harry Hopkins
also makes survey for Elinor. ...
what about the Willkie clubs ?. e.
and consciences hurting many?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
GARY news

Miss Margaret Wilson is a
patient in Stevens clinic at
WEIGH. Miss Wilson is popular
high school student and her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Conley chapel choir sang at
the Rcam Holiness church Sun
day.
Mr. Willard Prichard of Bris-
toI, Va. is visiting his brother
Mr.. L. d. Prichard of Gary
Many out Of town guests are
expected to attend the banquet
OF the Better HONS and Gardens
club Saturday.
Mr.. John Penn who has been
on the sick list for several weeks
remains ill, however he is i'm
proving steadily.
Mr.. Tillman Thompson was
visiting in Alpheus Monday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
He Says the Americans
Censor Themselves

Baukhage our Washington
correspondent, tells us in his
column how the AMERICANS don't
ed cenorship.. and wont have
any part of it. Yet, they're on
censor themselves as to what
they want to believe and what
tney don want to believe. Amaz-
ing when you think of it
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
ECHOES FROM WYOMING
Eloise Kelley, Reporter

Mrs. Carl Hazard, popular
wife of Carl Hazard, principal
IF Conley high school has been
very i'll at her home. Mrs. Sa-
gatha E. Gaines is subStitut-
ing at Nuriva school n the alb
sence of Mrs. Hazard.
The independent basketball
team of Excelsior DEBATED the
Wyoming teachers Friday in
the local gymnasium.
Mrs. James l.. Scott, wife of
Coach Scott, is substituting in
The local high school in the
absence of Mrs. Josephine Book
Ter. .. =.
The Rev. Spi!er, pastor of the
Methodist church was the Sun
day guest of Mrs. Polly Jeff
rieS. 80. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes
have purchased a new Buick.
Mr.. c. w. Roberts brother
from North Carolina is visiting
him. 80.
Mrs. Corinne Johnson is able
to be out again.
Messrs. Carl Hazard and
Hayward Simpson were visitors
in Glen Rogers Friday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

Mr.. r. Red Robinson has been
confined to hi. home for several
DAYS suffering from flu.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

Mr.. Tillman Thompson was
Visiting in Alpheus Monday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

Subscribe to the Times
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes
have purchased a new Buick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Not So Dumb

It's time girls began to realize
that men are not as dumb as they
sometimes look. and that other girls
have tried to do Just what they are
trying to do. 50 that men are wise to
the approach.
OF course, q boys fool who pre-.
tends to have more money than he
has. Once that might have been ex.
cusable, now It isn't. Today no one
Is ashamed Of being poor. It's q
nuisance and great Inconvenience.
but It isn't q crime. In fact, 1t IS Q
general condition. The career girl"
certainly ought to be able to under
stand 1t. and act accordingly.
have q hunch that rs things are
today. when boys have such q wide
selection and such q wide area over
which to spread their dollars, you
girls are not going to get, and
shouldn't expect. as much enter
tainment as you got under the old
order. We've all got to learn to do
without something, and the girl
who succeeds In seriously inter-
esting Q man Is going to be the girl
who sees the situation from his, as
well Is her. viewpoint. II she doesn't
think Of him, he isn't going to think
much Of her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

understand his belligerency. no
kicked 1t.
Stephens mother saw this action
and was quite upset by 1t. When the
boy came into the house, she scold-
ed him for being so cruel How
would you like 1t II someone kicked
you?" she asked. The boy didn't an
swer, and 1t is unlikely that moth
er's criticism made an impression.
Pity cannot be taught this way.
Nor Is 1t possible to teach It by
kicking back or pinching back q
child as he infiicts such cruelty. q
method frequently practiced. This
merely shows the child how 1t feels,
and fear of being repaid In kind
may eventually stop him from hurt.
ing others but will hardly make him
compassionate. Every child needs
lessons In kindness II pity Is to be
aroused In him.
But where q child like Stephen
perpetually reveals cruel tenden-
cies. he feels some lack Of security.
Perhaps q new baby Is usurping all
his parents love and attention. Or
1t may be the parents do not get
along well together and he Is wor-
ried and unhappy. Whatever the
reason, they must find 1t, and try to
restore the child's faith and self
confidence. Also, giving Stephen q
puppy to care for will teach him
kindness and thoushtfulness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
One Mans Attitude

A young man. eligible In every
sense Of the word. Is so sought after
that he admitted to me that he was
inclined to let the girls provide the
entertainment. He explained his DO
sition something after this fashion:
Il work pretty hard for my stipend.
which. after my expenses are de-
Quoted, doesn't leave too much
money. I'm perfectly willing to give
a girl Of my own choosing Q large
evening. but just for the sake Of
feminine companionship I'm not
falling for every lead girls give mo
when they phone. Sure, girls call
men and suggest all manner Of lit.
tie jaunts that usually involve car,
dancing, eats and drinks. II fellow
falls for all these leads, even II he
Is guarded with his money-which
Of course he's not apt to be-he
would pretty soon, even on my sal.
airy, be In the red. Girls are mercen-
airy and mercilesS when they are
Just looking for fun. After they get
to know q fellow and really like him.
I suppose it's different. II they have
marriage In view, and of course they
have, they have an incentive to help
. fellow save. But II they are plans
ming to marry another guy. they are
little gold-diggers."
And so on, but this will give you
an idea. It suggests to me, sisters,
that you'd better take your cue
from this and strange the gimme"
impulse. Show little consideration,
perhaps ] should say mercy. Re-
member. sodas and such. not to
mention oil and gasoline, mount UP.
Even hot dogs can bite into boys
budget.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Successful Results

This Is done for q month or more
and an effort Is made to reach q
saturation point at the time Of the
appearance Of the offending pol
len. The treatment Is successful in
. great many cases. Sometimes
MeSe injections are used to treat
The condition after 1t starts, but
this Is not so successful. The REM
edy may also be given by the
mouth.
Each patient finally decides on
some local application that aids
him. Alkaline nose washes, eye
waters and Sedative drugs are often
helpful. Air conditioned rooms or
buildings, where washed air elm
mates the pollens, are often salts
factory.
Small conditioning units for bed
rooms can now be obtained at
moderate prices. Many, many drugs
are advocated by some. Ten grains
Of calcium lactate three times a
DAY. Is q helpful dosage. The bowels
should be kept open. Avoid irritat.
ing foods. alcohol, tobacco and
overeating. II you cannot 60 away
Or take immunizing treatment, see
your doctor and let him advise as
70 the local and systemic treat
ment for your relief. There are
many things that can be used, but
your particular case must be UNI
oerstood. and your physicians adj
vice u needed for the best results.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Early-Sesson Variety

We also have q variety which
develops In April, May and June,
caused mostly by the pollenS from
trees and shrubs - such trees as
white ash. birch. cottonwood, elm,
hickory. maple. white oak. poplar
and willow. Through the North
Central states are the areas for
ragweed: all districts have some
kind Of windborne pollen which
causes the trouble In some indi-
v1dualS.
Bronchial asthma attacks about
ono third Of the victims, adding
shortnesS Of breath. wheeling and
coughing. Sometimes q little fever
appears ct beginning Of the attack.
Appetite Is often lost, sleep Is In
terfered with, and the patient Is 80
miserable that he loses weight Is
well Is his temper and interest In
LIE.
One seriously affected finds Il
impossible to carry on his work or
business successfully. Some 60 to
places where their particularly Of.
tending pollen does not exist. This
may be far north. q sea voyage, q
vacation In southern Florida. Gal.
weston, Texas. also insists that IL
= . haven unsurpassed for hay
fever victims.
In recent years great prominence
has been given to the prevention
Of this distressing trouble by In
jections Of pollen extracts into the
muscles Of the arm. Before doing
this, skin tests are made to deter
mine just which pollens are the
cause Of trouble In each patient.
At 1irst, very small portions Of the
extract are injected and continued
ct weekly intervals In gradually
increasing doses. so as to accustom
the system gradually to these poll
lens.