davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Classified
Business Services
Beauty Shop.

Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS- 81 to IS. Shampoo
and fingerwave S5c all week,
Eleen's 5i2 Perrin. Phone 1881.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. reason
able. Illness reason for selling,
Ss2S Monroe. Wayne. Pm. SIS
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS and potted
plants. Depot Greenhouse. Norris
Short Oak. Phone 9i6-J.
Electricians
We sPECIALIZE-in re-wirinE. A.
+, Smith, So S. summit. Phone
zb2.
Announcements
Lost and Found
LOST diamond ring near Metho-
dist Church Tuesday Mar. rs. Re
ward. Return 70 Press office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01

lsf ACFFS-- IN pavement brick
house. 20 acres grove an excellent
investment for 10000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Business Services
BUSINESS Services offered

MOTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron
Don WILSON-moved from rs r.
Cruss ST. to SO E. Cross. Phone
4s4-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01

cs5 ACRES miles ~ psi good
dairy farm for less than $50 per
acre, terms ( desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
NEAR FORD DEVELOPMENT

200 ACRES good farm with good
building nearly level. wea ioeat-
ed $50 an acre on terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01

Estasr A Bsnnstt
Afy i.t71
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Lots

BEAUTIFUL Edison Lake front
age farms On Jacksonville Road
and chase Roads running TO lake.
- 3 srre rr-rr--t-it- : "a IA -t4nnn-
Close 10 Eord's detelopm NJ Fasy
terms Ridley 12g55 Michigan,
Dearborn 22s5-W
IOT vicinity n Forest and Pros
pert Phone l9oS-N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Ehman & GreenStreet

49, n was 4ington Tel. 1867
10 ACRE FARM committing dis
tsncc 20 Detroit. Fine scenic build
ing site Rolling land with private
iafr rf-i--f-F-4t+s I'D stssaIn-Axed
owner viii sell for casa or on
terms Mr 7. Hir-cn, 720 Whaiey
count Ann Arbor none $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
.anted 10 Rem,
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards

real EaIArE-GSusra insurancs
R1a- X Bower t03 W Michigan.
Trous Haf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01

IS ACRES without buildings. on
Ecorse Road near County line. az
5000 per acre.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-01
Personals

FREDERICK Santura
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Hubbard
and Family
The guardian., 1941-05-31
spcsueoH1uunnosop
mnHir AntRH

Emanual Mansfield, tenor, will give
a song recital in Boston this summer,
and will also spend his vacation here.
Cora Lloyd Arnold, organist of the
Columbus Ave- A.M.E. Zion Church is
planning an interesting program with
her choir-Many of the churches of
Greater Boston are expected to get
new organs so that our organist will
have better instruments to play on,
and will be able to give better musical
service.-Darnley Corbin, is the new
organist at the Eastern Ave. Baptist
Church of Maiden, Mass. He sue
ceeded Mrs. Florence Haggie Taylor.
Gladys Moore Perdue, organist Of
Peoples Baptist Church has a new
pipe organ and will be able to give
better musical Stanley Kir-
ton, recently gave a very successful
organ recital in New York City.-Bos-
ton has not single colored organist
that is a member of the American
Guild of Organists.-The origin and
the development of the organ, and
other primitive instruments will be
discussed at the next meeting of the
Boston Choir directors Guild, of which
includes all colored organists of
Created Boston. WAR.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
New COttOns Make
Fashion Headlines

Cottons are not news, but the cot
ton materials manufactured today
are not only news, but front page
news!
One of the highspots on the sum-
mer program of cottons is the suit
of crinkly seersucker. At the races
fashion-wise women are wearing
these suits. The perfected tailoring
of these suits gives them a thorough
bred air that is recognized at
glance.
Chambray is also gaining in popu-
larity. Emphasis on striped cham
bray leads to such intriguing
styling as the dress of monotone
chambray that is detailed with
stripes. Matching hat and bag COM
plete the costume.
A word about the new colorful
denims and gabardines. The latest
message is bright yellow denim for
play clothes. And flowered chintz
is seen in both formal and infor-
NAL dresses.
In the evening cottons go forth in
party frocks of gingham and flow
cred prints, and in peasant skirts
with blouse or MILDLY tops. This
seasons cotton sheers never were
prettier.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
Fads and Fancies

Strawberries are ripe! And
you'll find these red berries
transplanted to the new prints,
costume jewelry, hats. Bouton-
Mere of Strawberries pinned to
the lapel of your jacket or coat is
also popular. Handsome day.
time dresses of strawberry prints
on navy or black backgrounds
are news. Just as eye-appealing
are the berry motifs on white
grounds.
For junior proms and weekend
festivities l suggest a fitted
blouse with a full skirt. These
MILDLY tops, as they are termed
by those who wear them, are
worn with the new 5roomstick
skirts of gay flowers, cottons or
with full skirts of allover cotton
lace. You really must own a
collection of MILDLY tops if you
want to be "in style" In these
MILDLY tops the fashionable long
torso silhouette is perfectly out
lined. Ultra modern is the black
jersey MILDLY that tops a wide
loor-length skirt of white cotton
lace. These tops may be as
casual and informal or as for
~ o~7 6r0~T" as desired
The guardian., 1941-05-31
Graduation Dresses
Can Be Inexpensive
Crgandy, Net. Dotted Swiss
Top List Of Materials.
: By CIIERIE NICHOLAS

With the wide range of economical
fabrics available, it does not mat
ter whether a girl spends much or
whether she spends little for her
graduation gown. She can look
pretty as picture" on commence
ment day for very small expendi-
ture.
Lovely organizes, nets, marqui-
settes, dotted Swjsses and other
dainty sheers are unbelievably in
expensive. Outstanding in style
trends are the very new TERED skirts
which look lovely when made out
Of sheer materials. A deep founce
about the hemline is another new
skirt vogue.
A new note in hemline interest is
seen in appliques, embroideries and
hand-painted flowers. Then too, many
allOver embroidered and eyeleted
materials are shown this season.
Also, lace is being used to trim
yokes, pockets and tiny sleeves.
The smartest accent that can be
given a graduation frock is the long
torso silhouette that is being so en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed this season.
There is no limit as to the manner
in which you develop this pattern.
For instance, there is infinite charm
in full skirt OF shadow printed all
white organdy that is topped with a
long-torso fitted bodice made of all
over shirred plain organdy. Some
schools restrict graduation frocks to
white, but where colors are in order
there are beautiful pastels available
in summer sheers.
Just as effective as sheers are
such weaves as waffle pique. This
material is very popular this season.
Starched Venise lace makes a smart
trimming for piques, or they may be
tailored. A stunning dress shown
has a skirt of waffle pique, topped
with new middy-like bodice made
of eyelet-embroidered pique.
White shantung is another decided
favorite this season. If made into
an all-round pleated skirt with long
torso top, add a fingertip length
pleated cape or a jacket with the
very smart dolman sleeves.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
MILK SHERRERT

MILK SHERBERT
1 qt. milk
IL cup sugar
Grated rind of lemon
Juice of 2 lemons
Add sugar to the milk and stir till
dissolved, pour into freezing tray and
freeze till half frozen. Turn into mix
ing bowl and stir till mushy. Add
grated rind and lemon juice. Put back
in tray and allow to finish freezing.
This is truly a delicious, cooling de-
sert on a hot day, and besides being
economical it is very nourishing. The
children never tire of it.
Here is another very nutritious and
economical ice which my children love.
ORANGE WATER ICE
l pit. water
! cup sugar
2 tsp. gelatin
8 egg whites
Grated rind and juice of 2 Or
anges
Juice of large lemon
Boil water and sugar together for
10 minutes add the gelatin which has
been softened previously in two tbsp.
cold water. Allow mixture to become
quite cold, then add orange rind and
juice and the lemon juice. Pour in
freezing tray and freeze till half
frozen. Beat we'll and return to tray
and freeze.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

This very good-looking frock is
made of a new and unusual sports
fabric, which, because of it's out
standing attractiveness plus its de-
pendable wearability, may be re-
garded as real find" for women
who seek reliable materials. It is
a rough crepe, one of a number of
new creative fabrics done in
Celanese rayon and silk. Woven
with special twist in the yarn
pleasing unevenness is produced
best described as a splash effect.
This charming frock will be we'll
liked both because of the ripple
surfaced crepe that fashions it and
because of the promise it carries of
satisfactory wearableness. Note
how smartly it is styled, with the
new accented hipline.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

right, use mercerized cotton thread.
The star detail is somewhat mill
tary in effect, as so many fashions
are this summer. Mercerized cot
ton thread was used also for the
beret in the inset below. Note the
colorful crochet emblem which
adorns the front of the crown.
Describing other attractive GRO
chet themes, a prim little Gibson
sailor is worth noting. 1t is cro-
cheted of mercerized cotton in a
firm, even, single stitch and is so
manipulated it keeps in perfect
shape, A cluster of crochet berries
in self color is its only trim. Be
assured this sailor is very good look
ing.
AS clever a headpiece as any mod
ern school girl would want is the
"pigtail calot." 1t is really very
similar to the popular schoolgirl
beanie" and is worn on the back
of the head in exactly the same
manner. The novel and amusing
part is long braid of yarn that
starts from the crown center of
the calot and bangles to the waist
in back, just like a Chinaman's pig
tail. To add more interest, the
braided yarn is tied with a hair
ribbon in schoolgirl fashion.
If it is a lace-trimmed hat you
want, it may be crocheted in lacy
open-work stitch and when finished,
starched very stiff.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian., 1941-05-31

Enthusiasm Ior lace In the milli-
merry field knows no bounds this sea-
son. So definitely lace-conscious
have milliners come to be that they
are making entire hats of lace, trim
ming straws with lace, edging wells
with lace and in an endless variety
of ways are carrying on the sum-
mer program in terms of lace. The
two hats pictured make interesting
conversation because they are new
in the field of summer headgear.
For the 'skyscraper" hat at the top,
Eric, young Danish designer, for
merly of London and Paris, chooses
starched white fabric-type lace
and edges it with black velvet rib
bon. The other handsome hat is
of Milan straw with tall black lace
crown. The brim and other edges
are finished with lace frills.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

What are yoW beauty prob
lens? Write Marie DoWning
LarieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521 = 319 North Fourth
St., st. Louis, Mo-, and she aoill
be glad to dBS2Ver them. Be sure
to enclose a SeIf-addressed stamped
envelope.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

BEAUTY HINTS
Slim Waists for Beaut
By Nina Temple
AAA%~%AAA~~%A@%%AA

Slim Waists for Beauty
AS one grows older ones waist line
generally widens, the bay window en-
larges and the girth increases. Often
this fault can be remedied by a very
simple little remedy, just this-clean
the bowels out thoroughly-no matter
how regular your bowels may be
just remember they are seldom per-
fectly clear and gas and food stuff
is clogging your system. So clean out
your bowels and reduce your waist
line.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

Women Of today, volunteers of
the Army of Romance, go into the
battle for beauty and romance
equipped with all important
satchel-size handbags! And it is
well that the size of handbags has
increased, because we find that we
must carry many weapons" with
us, wherever we go, wherever we
are.
What equipment for beauty T..
and let us never overlook that
beauty means romance have you
IN your handbag? In mine, l find
that have lip rouge, rouge, powder,
puff, eyebrow brush and pencil,
paper tissues for beauty aid, nail
file and stick, nail polish for emer-
gency repair of damaged appear
ance, a small kit with needle and
thread, because l long ago learned
that nothing is so unsightly as a
leg-Iength in my hosiery. l also
carry a small pair of nail scissors,
a mirror, a comb, and small vials of
foundation and vanishing creams.
Doesn't leave much room for re-
serve hankies, Identification papers
and, of course, a purse, does it?
So armed, | feel that l can main
tain my appearance-and thus my
poise-under almost any situation
IN which may chance to find myself
during a busy day.
Gay Knights of Our Dreams may
feel that is terrifcally large num-
Der Of items to carry with you. It
IS. But each is necessary, so there
fore is essential. l also have an
other collection which 1 am glad 1
don't have to carry with me, but
which l feel is very important: my
brush collection! Brushes, large
and small, play an important role
IN my personal efforts for attrac-
tive appearance.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
Weekend Matchmates

Practically complete wardrobe
within itself is the fve-piece
matchmate cottons now selling
throughout stores the country over.
Very practical and very attractive
are these ensembles made up of five
pieces-pajamas or slacks, shorts,
bra-top, butcher-boy smock and
knee-deep coat.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

NOV that dame fashion has given
a high rating to hand-crocheted
garments, it behooves every style
minded woman to stop, look and lis
ten to what is being said and done
In regard to this very smart trend
Via a simple crochet hook, a spool
or so of crochet cotton, or perhaps
skein or so of washable cotton
yarn, lovely-to-look-at styles may be
made.
You could search everywhere and
it would be difficult to find anything
more fetching in hat and bag sets
than the masterpieces in crochet
artistry such as here pictured.
Even if you have never crocheted be-
fore, with a little application and a
willingness to Give and learn" you
can crochet for yourself whole col
lection of accessory items every bit
as pretty and wearable as those
here shown. A fascinating pastime
you will find it, too, for the work is
easy and the. cost of crochet cot
tons low. -
Doesn't the very sight of the cum
ming fashions illustrated make your
fingers fairly tingle to crochet and
crochet until you have acquired a
number of accessories to wear with
your summer outfits?
Have you ever tried crocheting
with heavy cotton rug yarn, boilfast
and washable. The work Just
speeds along. In no time you can
finish new hat and bag. The at
tractive high-crowned turban-and-
bag twosome shown to the left in
the picture is crocheted of heavy
white cotton rug yarn. 1t also
comes in colors. You will be sur
prised and delighted at how quickly
this set can be made. There's moth
ing intricate or tedious about it!
For the star-trimmed crochet pill
box and matching round bag to the
The guardian., 1941-05-31
Open-Throat Necklines

Low-cut necklines are increasing
in popularity. In blouses it is the
open-throat turn-back collar type
that leads. Dresses have very low
V-shape lines Whether necklines
are square, round or heartshape,
they are low cut this summer.
The guardian., 1941-05-31
Cotton Fabric-Typ Lace
Enters Fashion Picture

Lace is "all set" for tremendous
vogue this summer. Special empha-
sis is on new allover-patterned
cotton lace that is so fabriclike that
it is practical for dresses, redingotes
and all types of summertime ensem-
bles, including the suit tailored of
starched cotton lace, either in white
or colors.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

Because of its health virtue, our
toothbrushes-yes, we should have
two so that one is always dry-are
most important. We should brush
our teeth after every meal, and be
sure that each nook is reached and
cleansed. Hand and nail brushes
also are important, and should be
used several times daily, followed
by application of a suitable lotion
so that the hands will be soft, fair
and smooth.
Brushing does not take the per-
manent out of hair. Rather it gives
a wave added softness and natural
ness. Repeated brushings, scores of
strokes a day, polishes hair to a
luxurious sheen. Complexion
brushes regularly used should re-
move dead cuticle from the surface
and allow the fresh new skin under
meath to appear. They are splendid
for oiliness, sallowness, muddiness,
large pores, blackheads. Try one.
Beautiful results can be obtained in
just few days. A body brush can
do the same for body when used as
a bath brush.
Others use powder brushes to
good advantage, mostly to remove
excess powder which has been ap-
piled with a puff.
With these thoughts in mind, we
easily can say that we "can brush
our way" to romance!
The guardian., 1941-05-31
S* ~ x 4 x X + \ \ \ X X 4 4 \
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
4 4 \ x < x X x \ \ X x 4 y 4 4 \ 4 Il d q n
Edited by "CORALIE'

~ X x X X 4 4 X x \ \ X x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 Il 4 q q q
Edited by "CORALIE"
GINGERBREAD WAFFLES
l cup good molasses
1/3 cup butter
112 tsp. soda
p cup sour milk
l egg, well beaten
2 cups flour
l tsp. ginger
p tsp. salt
Put butter and molasses in a sauce
pan and bring to boil. Remove from
stove and beat in the soda. Add the
egg, milk and dry ingredients, sifted
together twice. Beat we'll and bake
three minutes on a hot iron. NIB;
These are the last word, hot from the
griddle with whipped cream piled high.
Try them for dessert.
SCALLOPED FRUIT
l qt. pared, sliced apples, peaches,
pears, or pineapple
p cup molasses
a cup sugar
2 tbsp. butter
2 eggs
l tsp. cinnamon
p tsp. salt
cups fine dried crumbs
Beat the eggs, add the melted but
ter, sugar, molasses, salt and cinna-
mon. Stir the fruit into this Put a
layer of crumbs in a we'll buttered
baking dish. Alternate with a laver
Of fruit until dish is full. Have crumb
layer on top. Dot with butter and
bake in moderate oven for As min
utes. Can be served hot or cold.
BUTTER CRUNCH
y cup butter
u cup brown sugar
p cup molasses
4 cup cold water
Il tsp. salt
l cup nuts
Combine all ingredients except the
nuts. Cook, stirring constantly until
hard ball forms when a little is
dropped in cold water. Add nuts and
quickly pour in a thin sheet onto a
we'll buttered pan. Break into pieces
when cool.
COCONUT CREAM SQUARES
2 cups sugar
1/3 cup milk
p cup shredded coconut
l tsp. fiavoring
Butter the size of a walnut
Cook sugar milk and coconut to
the hard ball stage. Beat with egg
beater till creamy. Pour into well
buttered pan. When cool, cut into
| squares.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

of union dues and exclusive collec-
tive bargaining rights. Mr.. Debbs
said more than 1000 of the plant
employees are members of the S.
w. o. C. He said the minimum
wage at the Bessemer plant is 48la
cents per hour, but did not estimate
the average wage.
A 36-hour shutdown of defense
vital copper production at the Chino
Mines of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Corp. at Silver City, N. Mex,
ended at noon yesterday. Repre-
vada Consolidated accepted a pro-
posal by the Office of Production
Management to resume work and
place the question of union recogni-
ton in the hands of the National
Labor Relations Board.
A Defense Mediation Board panel
attempting TO settle strike at the
Ohio Brass Co.'S Barberton, Ohio,
plant resumed its closed sessions
this morning with no indication
that settlement was near. The
strike was called June 10 by the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America &C. I. 90.
Board officials said about 500 work.
ers were involved.
The panel is considering also a
dispute between the union and the
company involving about TOO work.
ers at its Mansfield, Ohio, plant. At
issue in the Mansfield dispute is the
discharge of an employe. Among
the Barberton case issues are ne
gotiation of a contract and wages.
but oficials did not disclose present
wage rates nor increases sought.
Approximately TOO workers on de-
fense housing projects in Ports
mouth and Kittery. Me, and on
construction work at the Portsmouth
Navy York were back at their Jobs
today after one-day strike which
resulted in a new work agreement.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Estimates Widened
On Crop Prospects
OF fCorn and Wheat
Both Will Far Exceed
Output Of Lost Year.
Government Forecasts
~ the Associated Press


The Agriculture Department yes
terday estimated this years corn
crop at 2,587,574,000 bushels and
the wheat production at 950,953, 900
bushels, based on August / condi-
| tions.
Forecasts month ago indicated
2,548, ,709 900 bushels of corn and
923,613,0 900 bushels of wheat, while
production last year was 2,449, 200. =
600 bushels of corn and 8l6,695 600
bushels Of wheat. The 10-year
l930-lS39, average production was: !:
Corn, 2,307 ,452 900 bushels, and
wheat, 747,507, 900 bushels.
The preliminary estimate of win
ter wheat production is 684, ,966, 900
bushels, compared with 682, ,321 900
bushels forecast month ago, 589,-
ISL, 900 bushels produced last year
and 569,4l7,000 bushels, the l0-year
average.
Spring Wheat Production.
Spring wheat production, includ-
ing durum wheat, is forecast at
265, ,987 900 bushels, compared with
24l ,292,00 bushels indicated last
month, 227,547,000 produced last
year and the 10-year average of
178, 900 900.
Durum wheat indications are for
IL, 1872 900 bushels, compared with
38,754,0 900 bushels q month ago, ga
776,000 last year and 27.598, 900, the
l0-year average.
Indicated oats production is 1,l48,-
10000 bushels, compared with
1.2l2, ,783 900 bushels a month ago,
1,235 ,628 900 last year and 1907
l4l 900, the 10-year average.
Yield of Other Crops.
Indicated production Of other
crops. with comparative figures of
last months forecast and last years
production, follow:
Barley, 346,05 900 bushels, COM
pared with 33S, ,3s7 900 a month ago
and 309 ,235 900 last year: rye. 49,
462 900 bushels, 48,579,0OO and 40
COL 900; buckwheat, 5.6l4,O0O BUSH
els, blank and $3.50, 900; flaxseed,
30,7ll 900 bushels. 30,0ls, 900 and 3D.
2l7000; rice, 58,970.o00 bushels, 58,-
10000 and 52,754.000 grain sor-
ghums, l28.73l 900 bushels, blank
and l21 ,37l 900; hay tame), 85,-
1877 900 tons. 58,l60,000 and 83383.-
900; beans (dry edible, 1928 900
bags of 100 pounds, 18,046,00 and
074,000 peanuts, l486,6l0 900
pounds, blank and Gil ,635 600; po-
tatoes, $50 sos, 900 bushels. 367,650.-
600 and 397, ,722 900: sweet potatoes,
1884 900 bushels, II ,08s 900 and 61.-
o98. 900: tobacco, .288, ,2l2 900 pounds.
1916, ,48l 900 and l,45l 966, 900; sugar
cane for sugar. $500, 900 tons, $780,
900 and 1858 900: sugar beets. 9.730,-
900 tons. 1882 900 and 1912 900:
hops. 4l.408 900 pounds, 4l500 900
and 42,552 900; apples commercial
CROP. l25, ,56S,000 bushels, blank and
lis, ass 900; peaches, 6s73z 900 BUSH
els, 67.049, 900 and 81 100000; pears,
81 .i83, 900 bushels, 37,07l 600 and
81 ,622 900; grapes, 2.569.000 tons,
2.554 900 and 2,544,000; pecans, 3D.
641 pounds, blank and 87,286.0O0.
The condition Of pasture on Au-
gust l was 10 per cent of normal,
compared with 83 a month ago and
II year ago. and of soy beans SO
per cent. compared with 70 a year
ago and 80 two years ago.