davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
New Officers Elected
by Two Organizations

Two organizations on the Mich
igan State Normal College campus
conducted election of officers
Thursday afternoon for next year.
The English Club chose William
Huntsberry, Cleveland o.. as presi-
dent. Edgar Whan, Ypsilanti, will
be vice president. and Miss Betty
Hutchinson, Dearborn, secretary
treasurer. Miss Lenora Haab, Ann
Arbor, who has been president Of
the English Club, this year, presid-
ed
Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary
speech fraternity, also chose Off.
GERS 10 serve next year. The presi-
dency went TO Norwood Eastman,
Cass City. Miss Joyce Baske, De.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
Mrs. Breakey'S Pupils
Give Excellent Recital

Mrs. Marguerite Breakey's piano
pupils presented an excellent re-
cital Thursday evening in Pease
Auditorium.
Students and their selections
were: Miss Priscilla Fairchild.
"Two-Part Invention" No. l. Bach,
and "Nocturne," OPP. 9, No. 2, Cho-
pin; Miss Mary Alice Warner,
"Chanson," Friml, and "Crescendo,'
Lasson; Miss Jean Ohlinger, THE
Swan" Saint-Saens; Miss Mary
Ann Snyder, ITO a Water Lily"
Mcdowell; Miss Susan Eckley,
"Venetienne," 4th Barcarolle. God
ard: Miss Joan Heyler. "Kamennoi-
Ostrow," Rubinstein; Miss Nancy
Houck, "Liebestraum," No 3, List.
Miss Lucretia Dell. by the Sea
Shore Arensky, and THE Little
White Donkey" Ibert; Miss Cecile
Ballard. "Notturno," Grieg. and 'iPe-
tite Valse," Sandoval; Miss Retta
Charter, "Pastorale," Scarlatti, and
"Valse." Op. 81, No. 2, Chopin;
Miss Josephine Hampstead, La
plus que Lente, Debussy and
"Valse," Op. AZ; Miss Irene McCut-
cheon; "Juba Dance" Dett; and
Miss Marie Turner. "Valse," Op. "a,
No. 3, Chopin, and "Rondo Capricci-
oso." Mendelssohn.
All the participants in the pro-
gram live in Ypsilanti, except Miss
Ballard. who comes from Constan-
tine, Miss Charter. from Cass City,
Miss Hampstead, oxford, and Miss
McCutcheon Flint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Miss Doris Eliza spent from Friday
until Sunday visiting relatives in
Detroit. They also visited Sunny
hill, the farm belonging TO Joe
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin and
daughters, Helen, Dolores and Cen
evieve are spending a few days
with their son Lawrence who is in
Fort Riley, Kan. They will return
about Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
and sons, Willis, spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer and
daughter Edna. Mooreville, visit
ed their aunt Mrs. Anna Eeard and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Notar and family
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Mason spent Satur-
day afternoon with her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Adair, Romulus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy and
Mrs. Harvey Dix. Detroit. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Hardy.
Miss Doris Eliza spent Tuesday
with Miss Elizabeth Lohr, Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodenough,
Maybee, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schech.
ter and family.
Mrs. Harry Belmore and fam
lily. Detroit, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. John Oelka, Flat Rock
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eliza.
Irene Polzin, Ann Arbor. Is
spending Sunday and Monday at
her home.
Mrs. A. N. Chambers and sons
Kenneth and Keith, Saline. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Notar and family
and mother. Mrs. Anna Beard.
Miss Marjorie Mclaughlin, Mon
roe, spent the week end with her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schech-
ter and family.
Fred Weach spent the week end
with relatives in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hardy attended
the bus drivers picnic Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Thorn spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Horace
Blaisbell in Manton.
Farrell Brand, Detroit, was a
Tuesday dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Elka.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06

rectly expressionless, watchful.
Burton, Miss Carter and Mr..
Forman are going to be my guests
for few weeks. VIII you see that
they are shown in the rooms pre-
pared for them? ?"
Burton bowed.
Betsy and Tom said good night
to Mr.. Markham and followed Bur-
ton up the stairs. At the first door
on the left of the stairs, where
Betsy had changed her wet gar
ments earlier in the evening, Bur-
ton paused, opened the door and
said politely, This is the room pre-
pared for you! Miss Carter. II
there is anything you need, just
ring"
He turned to Tom and said po-
litely, You're a little farther down
this way. sir"
Tom fingered to look down at
Betsy, his face grave, almost stern.
Il don't know why you thought 1t
necessary to stage that little con-
fessional scene downstairs. But you
needn't have bothered warning me
off. I thought I told you at the
hamburger stand that this was
strictly a business arrangement"
you did," said Betsy swiftly.
But he's so wonderful. I couldn't
bear to deceive him-about us.
And-well, I thought you should
have the right to decide whether
you wanted to-to-work with me
or not"
Tom looked at Betsy hard for a
moment, his eyes angry and puz-
zled. Then he turned on his heel
and walked away to where Burton
was waiting. .
Betsy went In and closed the
door Of her room behind her. The
whole evening had been so amaz-
ing, so utterly incredible, that she
had the feeling Of being a sort Of
Alice in Wonderland" Would she
wake up and find 1t all a dream7
Find herself huddled on the beach,
trying to make up her mind. to
walk out into those turquoise,
whitehead waters and end all the
troubled. unhappy business Of liv-
ing? She shivered a little and put
her hands against her hot cheeks.
And as always when she was tired
or troubled or worried, she seemed
to see Dirk Maynard's dark, hand
some face, his smile a flash OF
white teeth, his dark eyes almost
caressing-even though when he
looked at you like that, you knew
he wasn't really seeing you; he was
thinking Of that exquisite creature
who was his wife; ths4ovely, frag-
lie, blue-eyed blonde who some
times trailed her expensive furs
and her exotic perfume through the
outer Office on the way to Dirks
private sanctum.
Betsy sighed, and a wild clutch
Of pain and loneliness held her in
its grip. She was hungry for the
sight Of Dirk, for the sound of his
voice, for just the look Of him as
he came swinging through the
Office with that air Of a conquer
ing hero home from the wars,
which was an integral part Of his
audacious charm.
And she was little ashamed Of
herself that when she had got her
self out Of the lovely velvet gown
and into the fresh. dainty night
dress she found spread out for her
on the bed. she crept into bed and
cried herself to sleep; because she
was so lonely for the dear, familiar.
dangerous warmth Of Dirk May
nard's presence.
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
Normal College Year 4
Book Being Distributed

Miss Marion Sark, Ferndale, and
John Heron, Wilmington, Del, edi-
tor and business manager respec-
lively Of the 1871 Aurora, Michigan
State Normal College yearbook, are
completing distribution Of the pub
llcatlon 10 students.
This years Aurora has a blue
leather cover, and a two-color-
red and black-scheme throughout
the pages. The theme is Success
full Democracy Through Education.
At the beginning of the book the
four detectives of education are
cited as being: the educated citizen
in a democracy exemplifies Self
Realization: the education citizen
cooperates in Human Relationship;
the educated citizen practices Eco
nomic Efficiency; and the educated
citizen accepts Civic Responsible
lty.
The Aurora is dedicated to Dean
of Men James Brown, and on the
dedication page is said, ITO one who
is as familiar and well loved to stu.
dents on campus as the water
tower, mad as heartwarming as
Huron Fight Song TO returning
alumni-our genial Dean Of Men,
James "Bingo"- Brown.
The staff included: Miss Sark,
editor, and Mr.. Heron, business
manager; Edgar Whan. Ypsilanti,
assistant editor; Miss Ruth Verkler,
Mt. Clemens, student administra-
ton editor: Miss Helen Holleran.
Ypsilanti, senior class editor; Rich
ard Manning, Ecorse, junior class
editor; Richard Wortley, Ypsilanti;
sophomore class editor; Miss Max
inc Goodrich, Dawson, freshman
class editor; Miss Jane Shoemaker,
Toledo. o., and Joseph Kivo, De
troit, campus year editors; Miss
Dorothy Snidecor, Ypsilanti. and
John Shoemaker, Detroit, sorori-
ties and fraternities editors; Miss
Phyllis Griggs, Pontiac. organiza-
tons editor; Roger Harrington,
Sault Ste. Marie. Joseph Machowski,
Amasa, art staff; Anooshaven Ouz-
ounian. Detroit, photographer; and
Robert Hupy, Gladstone, Miss Flea
nor Purman, Detroit, Miss Dolores
Mott, Flint, and Ray Gleason, Ann
Arbor, business staff.
Miss Betty Baker, Detroit, will
head the 1912 Aurora as editor, and
Delmar Crisp, Fayette, o., will be
business manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox. High.
land Park. spent the week end
with Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creighton
and Dorothy and Donald Mil.
Ter, Detroit. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bielawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bielawski visit.
ed their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Miller. Dearborn,
Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Chambers and sons.
Kenneth and Keith. Saline. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Notar and mother Mrs. Anna
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mason visit.
Mrs. Nellie Sweet. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox, Plat, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Rumberger and
family, Ypsilanti, we're Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vog.
Ter and daughter. Jean.
Gerald Roberts, Ypsilanu. Miss
Marjorie Mclaughlin, Monroe, and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz and
family. Martz Rd., were Friday eve
ming guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schechter and family.
Harold Hoot of Groose Isle Nav
al Base visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schrock Friday.
Mrs. Mary Schrock and daugh-
ter Sharon and Mrs. Herbert Smith
and son Herbert spent Thursday
in Lincoln Park.
Margaret Polzin, Npsilanti, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schrock and
family spent Friday afternoon Wis
iting friends at Pleasant Lake.
Mrs. Harry VANITY, Miss Nellie
VANITY, Mrs. Ralph Green and
daughter Sharon. Milan. spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Garlick,
Dearborn, spent Sunday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Spyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gribenas, Detroit,
spent last week at their home here.
Week end guests were y and
Mrs. John Short, Detroit.
Kay Cranson, Stony Creek. and
friend spent Sunday at the home
OF Irene Polzin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolce and
son, Detroit, were Friday dinner
and supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Notar and mother Mrs. Anna
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryst and fam.
lily, Detroit, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Urban, De.
troit, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Polzin.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Prieskorn and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Berns and
son, Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Prieskorn, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Milan.
were Sunday afternoon guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Oelka.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vogler were Mr..
and Mrs. D. Court and Daniel
Cox. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyland Pepper, Yp-
slant, were Monday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean.
Hurbert Perkel and mother.
Mrs. Maud Perkel. Detroit, spent
the week end with Mrs. Helen
Pool and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hardy visited
Mrs. Emey Hardy and Mrs. Lizzie
Green, Ypsilanti, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
Lindegren Pupils to be
Presented in Recital

Prof. Carl Lindegren will present
pupils from his vocal class in recital
Tuesday evening at o'clock in
Pease Auditorium.
The performers will include Miss
Frances Ann Erickson, Elizabeth
Hackett, Elaine Starks, Nancy Bur-
roughs, Phyllis May Griggs, and
Alice Darrejian and Ronald De
Vries, Melvin Giles and James Dau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06

Congressman Bartel Jonkman, OF
Grand Rapids.
Michigan bean growers rejoice
this week In the announcement Of
U. s. Department OF Agriculture
to purchase 2S,o30,o 900 pounds of
dry beans. These surplus beans
will be used for domestic distribu-
ton to public aid families and for
free school lunches, to meet re-
quirements for the Red Cross for
shipment TO war refugee areas, for
transfer to other countries under
the provisions OF the Lease-Lend
Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
H t1!::::?!-!. J !2s2G 4 Gold !
RA LpEs Ss1n
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

are pretty crazy about him, but ]
KNEW I loved him. There wasn't
anything for me to do but run
away before I made a fool of my
self"
Mr.. Markham nodded gravely.
But you DID run away" he point
ed out.
"Of course. What else could
do?"
Mr.. Markham looked up at Tom
and smiled family.
Il think she's the girl for the
job, don't your" he asked, smiling
little. She's a square shooter,
obviously, or she'd have stayed
around the Office and tried to vamp
the boss-don't you Think"
Tom nodded. II knew she was a
square shooter before I'd talked to
her half an hour" he said gravely.
Betsy was scarle. now, her eyes
radiant as she looked from one to
the other of the two men.
"You-you mean I can stay?
That I can have the job?" she
stammered, faint with new hope.
Your honesty in telling us some-
thing that you might quite easily
have kept as a secret-something
we really have no right to know,
my dear, Is sufficient proof to me
that you can be trusted" said Mr..
Markham quietly. IF Tom feels as
1 do"
Tom was studying her curiously
and, as though ignoring the ques-
ton in Mr.. Markham's voice, he
asked Betsy, why did you tell us
this ?"
Betsy's eyes fell. $50 that neither
you nor Mr.. Markham would be-
lieve that-that-well, that you
and I might be one Of the honey
incoming couples" she confessed al
most humbly. Il didn't want you
to think there was any danger Of
my falling in love with you"
COR Of my falling in love with
your" Tom finished for her, look
ing a trifie resentful. well, you
needn't be afraid, my lady. I can
assure you there's not the slightest
danger Of my falling in love with
you. In the nrst place, you're not
my type"
She flushed a little beneath the
sting in his voice and Mr.. Mark
ham brushed his hand across his
lips as though to conceal a faint
smile. And then he said briskly,
We'll, now that we seem agreed
that you are to be caretakers at
Halcyon Island, shall we say good
night? Meanwhile, you are to stay
here, as my guests-that is, Of
course, IL you do not object? I can't
get around very well and we will be
constantly consulting, comforting.
1t will make things much more
simple II you will just be my guests
until the island quarters are
ready"
Betsy said quietly, Because, of
course, you know we are homeless
and penniless and we haven't any
place to go"
my dear, I hope you will neither
OF you ever be friendless while /
live, or homeless. We are going to
have lot Of fun, we three, and 1t
makes me very happy indeed to
have you here with me. Burton will
show you to your rooms and we
will continue this discussion in the
morning. My doctor insists, you
see. that / keep rather early
hours"
Burton appeared at the door, al
though neither Betsy nor Tom had
seen Mr.. Markham give any signal
to call him. But there he was, cor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
Orchestra to Close
Series of Concerts

The last in a series OF eight con-
certs for this school year will be
given Sunday afternoon at AIS in
Pease Auditorium by the Normal
College Symphony Orchestra, d.
rected by Marius Fossenkemper.
Mrs. Emily Mutter Adams, violin
list, will be guest soloist.
The orchestra will play the "Rhap-
sody in Blue" by the late George
Gershwin, in response to many re-
quests from the student body.
Other selections on the program will
include four Johann Strauss works:
Vienna Bon-bons"; Persian
March; Thunder and Lightning
and the Treasure Waltz" from the
Gypsy Baron
The public may attend and there
is no admission charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
CHURCH GROUP MEETS

Holland, Mich. June e-Reform.
ed Church in America opened its
135th General Synod at Hope Col
lege Thursday with delegates from
all parts OF the nation in attend
ance. A pageant concentrating
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding of Hope College will eli
max the meeting tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
TO MEDIATE DISPUTE

Lansing, June '6--AP-Executive
office has appointed a special COM
mission to mediate labor dispute
involving the Thumb Electric CO.
Operative, Ubly, aud the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (AFL), Local II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
SYNOPSIS

TOM FoRMAN. husky. young. but OIL
Of work. prevents
BETSY CARTER from committing sui
che by drowning at a southern
beach. When he tells her that he
must be married to get job as care
taker Of Halcyon Island. owned by
JORDAN MARKHAM. a wealthy inva-
lid, she agrees to become his wife.
Tom takes her TO introduce her 10
Markham. who tells them he wishes TO
offer gratis the facilities OF his island
for 30 days each to newlyweds. Tom
and Betsy are TO select the honeymoon
guests from among the applicants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
RELIEF LOAD LESS

Lansing, June 6-Social Wei
fare Commission reported Thurs
day that despite mounting old-age
assistance disbursements, the
Michigan public-assistance load is
smaller and costing less than a
year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

troit, was elected women's vice
president, and Zigmund Niparko.
Hazel Park, will be mems vice pres
ident. The secretaryship went to
Miss Oramae Sim. Elsie. William
Teufel. Philadelphia, Pa, was elect
ed treasurer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Bay City, June g. AP-lnjuries
suffered in an automobile accident
near North Branch on Memorial
Day proved fatal to Mrs. Mary
Rumrell, Sc, OF Brown City, who
died at Mercy Hospital Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06

Attend Banquet
Mrs Josephine Cox, Mrs. Frank
vogler and daughter Jean attend
ed the mother and daughter ban
quet Wednesday evening at tie
Methodist Church of Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
Visit Lutheran Home

Visit Lutheran Home
Mrs. Anthony Koss, Mrs. Ed
ward Elka and Mrs. Norma Spic-
err, Maybee, spent Wednesday at
the Lutheran Old Folks and Or
plans Home at Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
s. Il. Augusta
AT VAN buren, FUNERAL

S. Z. Augusta. Mich, June G.
Mrs. Lucy Vedder attended the fu-
neral OF John Van Buren, at Ypsi-
lanti. He was buried at the Lon
don Cemetery.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-26
HOBBS BILL
KILLED
In HOUSE

WASHINGTON OPP - Rep. Sam
Hobbs 3D., Ala.) coalition of alien
hating poll takers in the house suf
fered surprise setback Nov. IS when
the house, by vote of 1877 to 141,
killed his measure to put deportable
|aliens into concentration camps.
The measure, which had the back
ing of the department of justice,
would have allowed an administrative
board to imprison persons for indefi-
mite periods without trial by jury.
Hobbs measure was opposed by the
CLIO, AFL and railroad brotherhoods.
To Rep. Thomas H. Eliot Cd. Mass },
first termer, went the credit for
turning the tide against the bill. In
an impassioned speech he denounced
the measure as a step in the STORY
of the growth of tyranny"
Once begin to send men to prison
camps without trial just because
they are aliens, and why should not
other groups be imprisoned in exactly
the same way This is the sinister
thing about this bill
Zone arbitrary and unjust act leads
to another. One minority group sim
gled out as unworthy of freedom-and
then another and another. That is
the story of tyranny That is the way
Of Hitler"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-26
POLL SHOWS
few KNOW
ABOUT C0-0PS

| NEW YORK. - How much does
America know about co-operatives?
Twenty students from Rochdale In.
stitute, national training school in con
sumner cooperation, set out to get al
least partial answer to that question
They stationed themselves at stra
| tegic spots around the city where
they could get the broadcast cross sec
ton of people-the corner of Broad
and Wall streets, Columbia Circle,
Harlem, Greenwich Village, Parkches-
ter Housing Development, the Bronx,
the lower East Side, and number of
other points in Brooklyn and Queens.
Our of 1872 people polled, 1928 said
they had heard about co-operatives,
asa or $50 said they had never heard
of them OF the 1928 who had heard
about co-operatives, PIP or 64% of
them were in favor of co-operatives;
% were opposed and 123 undecided.
OF those interviewed, 236 said they
had use one or another co-operatives
commodity or service.
A higher percentage of people in
the Wall Street financial district had
heard about co-operatives than in any
other section of the city. OF so peo-
pie interviewed in Wall Street, 40 said
they knew about co-operatives and 10
had never heard of them. OF these
40, 81 approved of consumer co-opera-
ton, were opposed to it, and 4 were
The smallest knowledge
of co-operatives, interesting enough,
was in Williamsburgh Glow cost hous-
ing project) and in Harlem.
When people were asked what kind
of co-operatives they knew about, 1877
said they had heard of cooperative
grocery stores, 20 farm co-ops, 80
coop cafeterias, "a cooperative apart
ments, student co-ops, 2 insurance
and credit unions. In answer to
How did you learn about co-ops?",
the results were: patronage, Al; read
ing, 55; hearsay 81; school, "a; mem
10; newspapers, IL; radio, 2;
didn't remember, 12