davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Your Health

Camp Experience Good
For Small Fry Even
in Case of Weaklings
BY Logan Clendening, VI. D.
This year as never before II
the history of our country q loi
of people will be in camp. About
a million - more or less - adults
in the armies Of the United States
will be in camp and if past record,
are any criterion. about two mil.
lion children, boys and girls, will
be in summer camps. Both groups
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
East Ypsilanti
SPENCER CLUB GUESTS
OF MRS, GEORGE WIZARD

East Ypsilanti. Mich. June 10
Spencer Club was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. George Wizard
There were IL members present
for a delicious cooperative lunch
con. Several members came later
for the business meeting.
The club will sew for the Red
Cross Friday, June 10, and some
of the members will attend the
meeting OF the City Federation OF
Womens Clubs Tuesday.
Games were the entertainment
for the afternoon, prizes being
articles left from the bazaar last
fall.
Walter Weaver, Fey Gilbert and
Percy Holloway we're to be asked
to serve as committee for the
proposed Boy Scout Troop q,
Spencer School.
The club decided to meet every
two weeks again. The next meet
ing will be Thursday. June 49,
with Mrs. Arthur Billborough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
One-Mnuts Test

!. Where do we get most OF
our nickel?
2. What is the difference be-
tween white gold and green gold7
3. When and where was the
watt adopted as the electrical
measure?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

Congressional Group
Would Curb Rationing,
Use of PrioritieS
BY Charles p. Stewart

DON'T carry priorlties and ra'
tioning to the point of ridiculous
ness" is being urged by a stable
bloc OF United States senator's,
not all Of them isolationists, either.
The house OF representatives re-
Gently passed bill which, If the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
On Landscape Tour

Several members OF Spencer
Extension Club joined the county
landscape tour Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. Allison. Tecumseh, is
spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs. Milford Osburn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

The etiquette Of wearing fresh
flowers is that the flowers worn
should harmonic with the dress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
BY n. J. SCOTT

or suit and be suitable TO The
style OF the costume.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

Hints on EtIouette

The place Of charity, like that
OF God, is everywhere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

success as a speaker or writer u
foreseen-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

Does 1t seem as II We need to
resort to estless days to have a
modicum left over to send abroad?
And our cattle raisers and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
WinQnt
Nominated

Washington, Feb, 6.-(AID-John
G.. WInant, former governor of New
Hampshire, was nominated by Pres
ident Roosevelt today TO be ambas-
Sador to Great Britain, succeeding
Joseph p. Kennedy.
The nomination OF the 5ltycar old
former Republican governor of New
Hampshire was sent to the senate
along with several other diplomatic
appointments.
These included:
Anthony J. DreXel BIddle of Penn
SVlNdnId, now ambassador to Poland
To serVe also as ambassador to the
cXiled government in London Of Bel
gum and as minister to the govern
ment OF Norway and The Neither
lands.
Clarence f. Gauss of Connecticut,
now minister to Australia, to become
ambassador to China.
Nelson I. Johnson of Oklahoma,
now ambassador to China, to be-
come minister to Australia.
J. Pierrepont Moffat of New Hamp-
shire, now minister to Canada, to
serve additionally as minister to the
e,!l8I % CtNl..cut + LuA6.ubOurg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
New Engineering Building
For ~ c. State College, S
School OF Agriculture

now IN preparation and VII be IN
PRODUCED within the nest few days.
It was first thought that the state
would have tp issue bonds tor its
share of the construction cost, but
the more desirable loan plan was
worked out yesterday.
The new building Will put the ag-
Yicultural school at State College on
a par with other departments there,
and on d par with the best of such
schools in the South by making pos
Siblc the acquisition without cost of
aust as much am machinery as the
school can use. Manufacturers are
willing to supply this equipment and
to keep IT up to d0tc without cost
to the college.
The college has been handicapped
for wears for lack of this very factor,
and agricultural leaders have been
working to remedy the situation.
Governor Broughton has given full
approval and pledged the full sup
Continued GA Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ey LYNN NISBFT.

E1lciGh, Feb. 6.-North CHfnl'la
State College Is to have a halt mll-
non dollar plant to be known as me
Agricultural Engineering BUILDINGS
md to be used as class room, ior
demonstration in use of improved
farm machinery, and as a working
"~labor;~..ry" in practical farming.
A 100000 building IS projected
to be constructed without cost 10 'le
state, bv a federal ALLEGATION OF Sl3o'-
600 and a loan from another state
fund of a like amount, sad loan 10
be repaid from rental proceeds lf"lo
;he old agricultural building, o
Under lease to Farm Security Ad-
ministratlon and yielding a net re-
turn Of about S25 900 a year,
All preliminary planning and neso-
tiatinp has been completed and there
remains only the formallty OF pass
ing agreed upon legislation t o m
suln.nats tie usaI l42pvc D--- a. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Nazis Scott
At Willkie
Message

Berlin, Feb. 6.-(Ap)-Author-
yea German sources asserted to-
nay mat utterances such rs that BY
"eloell l.. Willkie released yestcr-
way IN London should be received
o''y With contempt.
N"IilkIc, IN q statement broadcast
~ ne british. BroadcaSting Com
g"ly "l>er his departure from Lon
""l yesterday, SAID: Tell the Ger
nad'' people that we Gcrmun-Amcri-
o"IS reject and hate the aggression
G" u iuSl tor power of the present
NHhldn goVernment.')
l'c terman government, the au-
nI"IHed sources said, did not pay
,b,'Vi' %d'tentlon to Wilkes words, as
we're made by a private citizen.
,, ~ thing we are sure they
t ,pt' "Wlllkie would not have made
tns reference to his German eXtrac-
before election.'
~tAcoually, Willkie made a full
c'nent concerning his German
FLeUe9'ry n his acceptance speech at
"Mooo' Ind, last July.)
hp was asserted that Willkic had
'Neo more English than Amerl-
H., Inc British lords SO impressed
n~l'eVlously. Berlin authorities eN-
CCosseo doubt that any number of
cas .'i'dhS heard the Willkie broad
;na III view of prevailing laws max
is listening to foreign stations sub
N' 10 Aedly penalties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Reports OF Fres h
CT c e k Successes
Plunge ltaly's War
Effort Into Further
Gloom; British To
Reach Bcngasi In 48
Hours.

fN ~ "rC
n,, ..sor.,n italian co,on;e,s
la. =....d fIce;na boforo ,ho
W.. r., pra,o;rr NuesoIini,.
"... :, .. ,,,tb Af,.;c,n emn;rr TO-
L..2. .r',1 ecnr,ts tn]d of coo;ng
U'' ... .n~.,cd rnlun,ns uIthdrauo
9.,g,e; AND pl,cl, Sbrir,
..S f.o-,H No. n.,t-hae,e 90 ,ho
s-t~rnnuho1d
~, C,.o.l ~enrcc..c. IN Auh,,i,
=. ,+bcns n1n,cod I+,1r'
"i@.- .,f=rs r+1 fru.,he'. gjnnn
n,-.4.r-.. f.oo tbe I.ibv,n dessert
n.,,;lf-.,. lid .b,t Ceno,,l Cir
Arcs5o.1d p Warnlrs tronns ucrc
- ,.a., o.nrd ,In,,o ,hn rod;
.aD,..nrzo rn4@+ If y nacn whirb
would E,.no tha,o to- tbo p,tcs If
Rgraa.l o.f+Si, az home
Rc,rs- 2a7 miles from five Fovn,-
,., s,,an, r,d heen ber,ldod ne -bc
.i4e g., nrobablc ,,,ior defcnyo NV
~. IT, RndnIfn c,.az,,,i', ,~n,,oa
mo ara.y # was moi immcdiatelv
reaf whether Tho Withdrawal of
mo,aIJzpd .ojumns sjpnallod aban-
, -, .La $50, 80
Lite gea5rt, uIt thc pri9sb with
ia GO miles Of Rengasi. sveenina for-
ward n # 2O-njIc-a-dav elm
In tae Generalization war ar
,.ha,. .r-a11,aa danlo'aa .t" .Ia
Greeks had smashed two fascist
tai eecto, and that the Italians were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Italian C0l0nists In Africa
Flee Before British Forces
Moving Rapidly On Bengasi
Severe Code
Is Imposed
In RumQnia

Bucharest, Feb. G.~-(AP)-
tFa$srd ~ military censor)-Tne
most severe criminal code i'm
modern Rumanian history was
announced today by Premier
General Ion AntoneScu. prOvid-
ing such penalties as death for
drawing anti-gOverL.mcnt ear
toons and five to Is wears at
hard labor Tor singing political
songs in the streets.
The code also establishes the
death penalty for misappropria-
ton of morc than $1,000 in pub
lie funds ar CNc to five years
Imprisonment for parent, whose
children are convicted of crimes.
Penalties equal to those for pa
rents are provided for children
over -.
TIE prison term, are doubled
for Jews, communists and those
of non-REmanian origin.
More than 20 crimes are made
punishable by death within ten
hours after sentence is passed.
Among them are promising to
rcdistributG fortunes or to end
taxation, and engaging in any
class struggle.
The special punishment for
communists was the first in Ru-
manian history.
While saying he was mot a
tNrant' and does not wish to
spill blood. AntOneScu dec1ar-
ed any future revOlts must be
forcstal!cd so that order can be
rccstahiishcd Immediately for
us and our allies"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Retirement
Bill Debated
School Matters Get
Much Attention From
Legislature on Busiest
Day of Session.

Raleigh, Feb. G. - (Ap) The
House debated tho bill to provide a
retirement system for all State en-
ployoes including school teachers to-
day as the legislature had perhaps
its busiest day.
Representative Allen Of Wake,
chairman of the House education
committee. explained the retirement
bill which provides for Joint contri-
buttons by employees and the State
TO provide pensions to persons so
years of ago on Older.
School matters, including the re-
tircmcnt program, got much atten-
ton and a committee rejected a bill
t. provide a ninth month for schools.
The House adopted a JOINT rcsolu-
tiOn offered by Representative Will
l;ams Of P~aSqlotank calling for a
(ContinuFd ON Page TWUl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

Washington, Feb. e. (AP) -
Colonel Charles A, LjndDcrgh said
today that by aiding Great Britain
and other countries the United States
is encouraging war, ~prolCnglng 1t
and increasing ~bloodshcd IN Europe
without materially affecting the
course of the war
TestitSing IN opposition to the ad-
minlstration's British aid bill before
the Senate foreign relations commit
toe. Lindbergh said that if this coun-
try is ever invaded the responsible
itv viii lie with those who eent our
arms Dread
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
Lindbergh Says America
Is Prolonging The War

Under questioning by Senator Con
nally. Democrat. Texas. Lindbergh
declared that the nation already was
committed to giving Britain some
AID. We should keep Il promises"
he declared then added:
Il think 1t is very important that
England not be beaten in war, but
| don't think that is in American
control"
Meanwhile House supporters of
the British aid bill smacked down
the first amendment formally offer
jCOutuueL On Page Sc gu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

Rene, Feb. 6.-(AP)-A crowd
OF students bearing Italian and
herman flags marched toward
The United States embassy this
afternoon shouting "down with
d~emocracy'. They were turned
or down a side street and did
not pass the embassy itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
MQnthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy; rain in interior tonight
and in caSt and central portions,
Friday. warmer tonight, colder
II asst ro.t:aA FtldAy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

Continued Oh Page SeNen.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

(COntuued On Poge Sc en-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06

Continued on Page TW0)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-06
DEMONSTRATION

Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Mass Meeting 1onigh'
To Push Campaign
For u. ). 0. Here
Charles P. Taft Will
Address Volunteer
Workers at Rally

The work of the United Service
Organizations campaign will be
pushed at a mass meeting tonight
and the third report luncheon of the
drive tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
deputy director of selective service,
will address an expected 500 cam
paign workers at the luncheon. to
be held at 1890 pm. in the May
flower Hotel.
Campaign officials confidently pre-
dicted that reports at tomorrow S
luncheon would send the total far
beyond the halfway mark reached
at last weeks report meeting WASH
ington's share in the national CAM
paign for slO,765 900 is s250000
A selected 1000 of the men and
women who registered for defense
service under the Central Volunteer
Bureau of the District Defense
Council will meet at the rally in the
Interdepartmental Auditorium to-
night to learn what they can do
toward building national defense
through assisting the U. S. o. drive
The volunteers will be addressed
by Charles P. Taft. assistant CO.
ordinator of health, welfare and re-
lated defense activities of the Fed
eral Security Agency.
A message from the U. S. o. was
brought yesterday to the thousands
attending the doubleheader at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Between the two
games, a microphone was set up at
home plate and Clark Griffith, own
er of the Washington baseball club;
Sidney P. Taliaferro, local U. S. o.
campaign chairman; Bucky Harris,
manager of the Washington team,
and Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Yankees. addressed the crowd.
After Mike Slavik of Headquar-
ters Co. sounded assembly on the
bugle, Arch Mcdonald told the
crown they had heard the call to
duty to the U. S. o.
AS the participants in the brief
ceremony started to leave the field
a small girl in a blue dress left one
of the boxes and ran to home plate
with dollar for the U. S. o.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

filled every available seat and lined
the Memorial Bridge railing. Dozens
of canoes glided down the Potomac
to line up on either side of the barge.
The Tributes.
DR.. Kinder chose first a Czecho-
Slovakian's idea of America
Dvorak's New World Symphony"
Norway was represented by Edward
Grieg and his March of Homage"
from Sigurd Jorsalfar" 1t was
music to stir an audience. music of
defiant people.
DR.. Kindler's own arrangements
of two 18th century tunes from the
Netherlands, "Oh Unhappy Time
and See the Cursed Oppressor, "
interpreted folk music that sang
the song of stubborn people strug-
Cling against oppression.
Fallen France spoke through
Maurice Ravels "Pavane pour une
Infante Defunte." With Strauss
Artists Life the orchestra took
a page from the past, the Vienna
of another generation.
After "Finlandia," DR.. Kinder
was welcomed back to the stage
with bursts of Braves" Just as
the orchestra began its first encore,
Bach's Come Sweet Death a few
drops fell and the audience started
for the exits.
A few umbrellas sprouted in the
crowd but the rain failed to come
Having deserted their seats, the
audience stood through four other
encores, applauding vigorously when
DR.. Kinder asked, DO you really
want more?"
Afterward, the crowd cheerfully
faced the traffic jam, whistling
"Siboney." The rain had threatened
and gone. The light encores-
"Siboney" was one of them-had
led them away from the shadows
of invaded Europe.
A single star ventured through
the clouds.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Utility Head Predicts
Power CutaiIment
In Nearby Virginia
Wood Expects U. S.
To Ask Consumers to
Use Fewer Lights

Py a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 30-W.
E. Wood, president of the Virginia
Public Service Co., today declared
he expected the Federal Power Com
mission would ask for drastic cur
tailment of power use in Virginia,
and said the utility was prepared to
cooperate in any power-saving pro-
gram.
Although Mr.. Wood said there is
no power shortage in the V. P. S.
system. shortage areas in eight
Southeastern States now receive the
maximum of $4,000 kilowatts from
v. P. S. generators.
Forms of Cooperation.
Mr.. Wood also said the company
was prepared to call upon civilian
power users for cooperation in the
expected conservation program.
This cooperation would probably
consist in such practices as mini
mum use of lights in private homes,
abolition of electric fans, minimum
operation of elevators and use Of
fewer street lights.
The utility executive said V. P. S.
was fortunate in that some of its
power was generated by steam and
did not suffer from the recent
drought as did power systems de-
pendent on hydroelectric stations.
The v. P S. maintains 13 generating
stations, of which are steam
operated. The six steam stations,
located at Bremo. Charlottesville,
Ronceverte, Hampton, Farmville
and Alexandria, produce much
more power than the remaining
generators. V. P. S. has hydro
electric plants at Emporia, Halifax,
Balcony Falls, Cushaw and three
others in the Shenandoah Valley,
at Edinburgh, Newmarket and
GrottoeS. .
The power company president eX-
pIoAi0c Cidt v. Z. .. is HlemDer
OF giant, 17-State power pool
formed several months ago by the
Federal agency and, though no
shortage exists in this area, is called
upon to assist other areas where
shortages are a problem.
Expects 20 Per Cent Cut.
Other States have been called
upon to curtail their power use by
20 per cent, and Mr.. Wood said
V. P. S. would probably be asked to
meet the same figure. He said
the company would rely completely
on the judgment of the Federal Gov
ernment in making any move to-
ward power conservation,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Methodist Assembly
Officers Reelected
BY the Associated Press.

Sy lne ASSCClaleo PreSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June 80
If moral and spiritual bankruptcy
from the effects of the war is to be
avoided Christians will have tt
bring more emphasis on real Chris
tan idealism through the recogni-
ton that We are our brothers
keeper" the Rev. M. Leo Rippy told
the Methodist Young Adult AS
sembly yesterday.
Mr.. Rippy, member of the Board
Of Education of the Methodist
Church. addressed the final session
of the three-day assembly on the
campus of Western Maryland Col
lege.
The Nominating Committee, at
yesterdays business session, an
nounced that all conference officers
and district directors composing the
conference executive council were
reelected.
Conference officers are: Walter A.
Graham, Washington, conference
director and assembly dean; Miss
Sadie Rice, Baltimore, secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Pile, Washington,
treasurer; Mrs. Eleanora H Wurts,
Washington, director of publicity;
Miss Margaret Wallace. Baltimore,
chairman of curriculum; William
Brown, Washington. chairman OF
social action; Mrs. G. Allison Long
IT., Baltimore, chairman of fellow
ship and recreation.
District directors include Mrs
William Brown, East Washington
district and Grover L. Hartman
West Washington district.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Washington Couple to Be Wed
In Fort Meade Recreation Hall

Aided and abetted by Company F,
121st Engineers, Pvt. Albert Murray
Hand will take Miss Mildred Hur-
ley of Washington as his bride We'd
nesday night.
The wedding scene will be the
company's recreation hall at Fort
George G. Meade. Md. The regi-
mental band will furnish the music
and an Army chef will bake the
wedding cake. The whole company
is pretty excited about it, because
this is the first marriage to take
place at Fort Meade.
Pvt. Hand and Miss Hurley. who
lives at 800 E street NE, set July 2
as their wedding date back in Janu-
airy when the young man was work
ing in the cabinet shop at the Sen
ate Office Building. They had been
going together for nine years.
Came April II and the bridegroom
ts-bs Va tsppsd w Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
q Stores Will Close
For Eight Saturdays
In July and August
Action Insures Triple
Holiday for Workers
This Week End

Twenty eight retail stores. includ-
ing all of the leading department
stores, will be closed all day on eight
consecutive Saturdays during July
and August. beginning next Satur
day, July 5, and including August
%, Edward D. Shaw, secretary of
the Merchants & Manufacturers As
sociation, announced today.
Since these stores also will be
closed on independence Day. Friday,
their employees will enjoy triple
holiday week end.
Five other stores will be closed
half day on Saturdays and three will
close at 2 pm.
These establishments will be closed
all day on Saturdays:
Ayre & Taylor Co, BreWood,
Brooks. Inc; Erlebacher, Inc; Fos-
ter & Reynolds Co. L. Frank Co.,
Gait & Bro, Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
the Goldenberg Co., Goldheim's,
Joseph H. Harris g. Co, r. Harris &
Co., the Hecht Co.. James B. Hender-
son, Frank r. Jelleff, Inc; A. Kahn,
Inc; S. Kann Sons Co., Lansburgh e.
Bro. Model Shop, George F. Muth
Co, Inc; Milton r. Ney, Inc; Palais
Royal, Philipsborn, Raleigh Haber-
dasher, B. Rich's Sons, Shah &
Shah, Woodward & Lothrop and w.
& J. Sloane. The George F. Muth
Co. and w. & j. Sloane also will be
closed on August 80.
The following will close a
halliday:
Harris & Ewing. M. A. Leese OPP
tical Co. (Which will be closed al day
next Saturday,, E. Morrison Paper
Co., The Shade Shop and Charles
G.. Stott e. Co., Inc.
Beckers Leather Goods Co., Her.
man Richards and Selinger's will
close at pm. Zirkins will close
all day on Saturdays during July.
Many of the mems clothing stores
will close at 4 pm on Saturdays
from July 10 through August %.
Harry kaufman, Inc, will close at
l pm. on Tuesdays from July 8
through August 26.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

The couple went ahead with their
marriage plans, however, after first
getting permission from the COM
manding general.
Once they had decided to get mar
ried, matters were taken out of
their hands 1t. William S. Shoe
maker of Company F started or
ganizing. Men of his company have
been assigned to do pretty things
with crepe paper. An altar will be
improvised and the camp organ will
be moved in.
After the ceremony, to be per-
formed by the regimental chaplain,
Maj. John S. Schwartz, there will
be a reception at which the chefs
pride, large wedding cake, will be
cut with machete.
What with the holiday and the
benevolence of the Army, the couple
will even have a honeymoon. Pvt.
Hand will report back to the camp
Sunday at midnight