davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

we're going to braid IT. an o~egaspx
head, and taking one part at tina
brush upward and outward with Wig
orous strokes. Keep this up unta
your scalp fairly tingles with life
you have already improved the chs
culation, and good circulation to the
roots of your hair will result tE
stronger and healthier hair.
If your hair is dry, try OIL treat
nents or shampoos. Keep out ri
the sun-on windy days, remembeG
to wear some kind of covering ca
your head because the elements ala
hard on hair and render the probes
Of ca. ing for the hair a most din
cult one.
If your hair Is oily, use egg shans
poos to help brighten it, to bring oU
the sheen which is ordinarily hidde$
by the accumulation Of Oil from the
scalp. !!
1t is never good TO scratch tina
head-instead, place your fingertiRs
on your scalp and gently, but f1rml1l
move the scalp backwards and fog
wards, and from side to side. The
exercise has q stimulating effect and
win reward you In hair beauty ant
health. 4
For the next several weeks, ec<a
centrate on your hair. 1t is a lo4
more beneficial to follow a few ruaaa
for beauty regularly than to cum
fuse the mind with many which. ~
the end, are forgotten because k a
too hard to remember so much I
Don't go around envying othesA
beautiful hair when II is so easy 70
have beautiful hair yourself
Wb6s ore your beauty probiesasa
Write: MARI Dopning, 6rieHse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LiHde1
Bid, 81. Loetis, Mo-, ass9 che "a
Be gidl 10 msyey tb'7a- Re
nre 70 eacioet seil-1d1,,7.I,
a&nfe4 enyrione
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

You want the admiration Of 9TH
ers, don't you? Then, use your
headi Dull dingy hair has re-
pelling influence on people. You
yourself know that you don't turn
your head and look second time
ut someone whose hair is unkemIt t
Stscolored and drab-looking.
Despite the popular saying that
sGentiemen Prefer Blondes" it is my
Nelief that Gentlemen Prefer Won
sn'' no matter what the color OF
their browning glory-IF 1t Is a
color-one color-any color that Is
attractive.
Look at your hair In the fro0' IN
me back of your head, and ing
several strands, look underneath.
I, 1t streaky and vari-colored, IS II
vlotty? Is it lovely because OF lts
Tell-groomed appearance4
If you are disappointed In
xay your hair looks, IL the eolorin1
.oes not suit you, apply an &C
redited coloring and see for your
self how much improved your ap-
pearance will be.
Don't be stay-at-nome, OOng BOSe
opportunities for happiness and 70
nance, simply because you may
haTe overlooked the appearance OF
your hair. It's so much a part Of
y.,u but that is all the more reason
fer taking care of it-beautify your
hslir with regular treatment and O
xrell-rounded diet.
The subject of proper foods fol-
general health, as well as hail
health, will be considered in a later
column, so for the time being we
sail think only about what daily
routine will help to develop your
hair so that you wiz be the envy Of
year friends, and the admlration OF
ysur masculine associates
The small amount OF effort ex
psTded IN brushing your hair daily
w5r pay handsome dividends. use
q strune b~'s;;,,d brush. DIVIDE the
fzt, lnfc ~"9p sections Gas II X0c
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

with Lodge No 17s at Chunky.
Those coming from Meridian win
come highway No. 80 one nile d
half past Meehan and turn to the left
and come one mile and cross the rail-
Rad on the River Bridge and come
four miles on the gravel road. You win
fird the place Green Grove Church.
Those coming from Lawrence or New
ton VII come highway No. 30 two miles
past Chunky and turn to the right and
come one mile and cross the railroad
on ths river bridge and come four mileg
on the gravel road, you will find the
place, Gseen Grove Church.
Those coming from Quitnan and Pa
chuta wi1 come one half mile past
Enterprise on highway No. Il, turn 10
the left and come one half mile AID
turn to the right and come seven miles
on the gravel road and you VII find
the place Green Grove Church r
Derias Craft President ~
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
Death List
HBA 30 AKl)

The following deceased H. B. A. mem
bars have been reported by the follow.
ing local presidents to be paid off il
the September Boards:
1. Lula Davis, No. II, ] S Anderson
President, DLo
2. Glen Brown No. 81, Jas. Patrick
President, Hatt.esburg
3 Ed Reese, No. %, Rev. E B B aclzmar
President, Bassfield
a. Ollie Thompson, No. 81, W c Nc.
Leod, President Bassfeld
5. Brown Applewhite, No. %, Rev. 2
Blackman, President Bassfie!d
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

M X c. want to study and become
a nurse but my aunt is trying to tell
my mother to make me get a job. Dc
you think could be a good nurse and
am l suited for this work?
Ans: Make an effort to enter nurse
training this fall as feel you woul
make very capable nurse. Your aun
doesn't realize that you want to prepare
yourself to help out with the Other
CHI dren ard you certainly could dc
more if you had a profession. Your mo-
Their will not allow her to influence her
to any great extent.
ZY o. am a girl of only 16 and the
man that I love is married and has one
child No one knows about our court
ship together. am very much in love
with him and he seems to think great
deal of me. Does he really care or is
he pretending? He also says he is going
to marry me if there is ever a chance
VIII he?
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

c B o. l am going with a man and
he says he loves me and he wants to
marry me Do you think / should
marry him?
AIRS: 1t viii be several months before
he is in a position to get married-if
at that time you still feel that you are
in love with this mango ahead and
get married
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

want to know if should sci it or
rent it out? Tell me what to do as
am So fond of the place?
Ans: Rent it out l don't favor your
selling the p ace when there is a posi-
bility of your getting married again and
you will no doubt prefer to 60 out Oh
this place to live. You can at least
realize enough to keep up the taxes on
the place.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
l|a|!IlIRlGl!UE

QUESTION Be
Reply"
DAY mail confidential letter of Free Advice anaD-
privately full address, and brtbdt
include self addressed stamped envelope for repys
81 WALLACE p o BOX a. ATLANTA GEORGIA
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

D. have home It way of yoru
and ahead-as as
there but and get better ortke
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
e. .3110nA potssahag
BEAUTY s" R0fnHME
~

The loreuss Beovsy Bureau wus established by the
Codefroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
of preserving women's noturol beoUty. and TO make
the results of this research availobe TO the public
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

B K Am | thinking wrong about my
husband and this woman? I have been
thinking it for a long time but was not
sure. And the man l have been seeing
l am not satisfied to see him any more
and / want TO know il should auit
seeing him?
Ans: What are you two trying to do
play games to make one another jealous?
Yes, it'd be to your advantage to give
up this other party for you aren't get
ting any happiness out of this kind of
life. Show your husband a little more
affection and he will behave himself
Both Of you are too old to start any
of this foolishness
L o H I am now emp Dyed on local
job but l would like to try out for q
better Job in the city. Should l file
the application?
Ans: Yes indeed do it Immediately
Take the trip into the city and file
these applications. This is the only
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
BLOCK BROTHERS

BLOCK BROTHERS
FANCY GROCERIES AND MARKET
We Lead In Our Many Specials
Come to see Us or telephone Us about our club
account, which will save you money.
More than $50 bona-fide members already
Your Business Appreciated
1600-19th ST. Free Delivery Phone 1547
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES HAISLEY
OFFICIAL REAPPolNTEo AT
MEETINGS: VOTE SIX
TO THREE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept 24-otto
W. Haisley went 10 his ofice at S
O'Clock this morning and signed =
contract appointing him superin-
tendent OF the citys school system
until July /. 1913. The action
came as the result OF the new
school boards voting 10 offer him
the contract al Tuesday nights
meeting by vote Of six TO three
Mr.. Haisley had been dismissed
by former board last May be-
cause OF what they termed were
his ultra progressive educational
ideas. Since that time c. {. Craw-
ford. his assistant. has been acting
"perintendent.
Three weeks ago the school cleo
torate repudiated the action OF the
board by refusing 70 reflect those
members who had instituted the
action, and did elect new persons
pledged TO retain Mr.. Haisley.
Trustee Victor r. NauAmerin-
gen. leader oszhe minority group
still against Mr.. Haisley's policies.
baked TUESDAY nights motion at
every turn. but after considerable
debate ii passed. Trustee Max
krutsch, also on the minority side.
said the fight was not over" and
that responding Mr. Haisley
would not satisfy some l.60O vot-
ers in Ann Arbor who had express
ed their approval OF the old board.
Personal attacks against Mr. Halls
ley and his family were also leveled
at Tuesday nights meeting which
was held in the high school audi
forum. crowded with interested
townspeople.
One feature OF the contract sign
ed by Mr.. Haisley today is that in
1t he disclaims all protection OF
the teacher-tenure law, under which
he was to have demanded n public
hearing should his contract not
have been renewed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Final Service Thursday
For George E. Hubbard

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2i-Fu.
neral services will be Thursday
morning at o'clock In st. Tho
mas Catholic Church for George +.
Hubbard. 81, who passed away
Tuesday. lnterment will follow IN
ST. Thomas Cemetery.
Mr.. Hubbard was born in Ann
Arbor April 3, 1904. the son Of
George w. and Susie McHugh Hub.
bard. His marriage to Lucille
o'Brien, Ann Arbor. took place
July 8, 1887.
Survivors include his wife, his
mother. two brothers, John and
Thomas Hubbard. and two sisters,
Miss Vivian Hubbard, and Mrs.
Fred Schallhorn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Death Toll in Chelsea
Crash Mounts to Five

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. "a -
Death toll in an automobile COLI
sion east of Chelsea Sunday night
has been brought to five. Rev.
Sterling Persons. 32, negro pastor
from Chicago. was the latest to
succumb to injuries which also
claimed the lives OF four OF his
companions, Eugene Wilson, IS,
Michael Bonaparte, 81. Charles
Mudrow, and John Underwood.
Occupants of the other car, all
Detroit negroes. we're Harmon Tate.
%, Albert Eleons and Warren
Higgins. They are confined to
Ann Arbor hospitals with INJURIES
sustained in the crash.
The four negros from Chicago
were members OF quartet who
had completed an engagement in
Detroit and were returning with
Rev. Persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Ann Arbor Neu1s

ed. The Boston symphony has
been heard annually since 1880.
Previous to that. il had been heard
here on six occasions.
/ Two programs wall be given by
distinguished Metropolitan Opera
singers. Grace Moore. the specta-
cular soprano whose opera appear
ances are always a signal for sold
out houses, will inaugurate the
series October %. She is typically
American. comes from the land Of
Dixie, and is prime fayorite
everywhere. ON November is
Giovanni Martinelli and Ezio Pima
viii join in a recital OF arias and
duets These two singers repre-
sent the height of artistic perfec-
ton.
\ distinguished violinist, Joseph
Szigeti. and the well.known violon-
cellst, Emanuel Feuermann, will
be heard in recitals, offering pro
grams Of wide variety and Of sound
artistic worth.
In the field OF piano playing two
concerts will be provided-one by
the eminent Robert Casadesus. of
French BACKGROUND. and the other
a recital by the two-piano team Of
Nronsky and Babin. All Nree of
these pianists are new to Ann Ar
Dor audiences.
Mr.. Sink also announced that the
Forty-Ninth Annual May Festival
Of six concerts will take place May
6. :, S and 8, 1912. The Philadel-
phia Orchestra rnder the direction
OF Eugene Ormandy and Associate
Conductor Saul CASTOR; the Uni
versity Choral Union presided over
by Maestro Thor Johnson; and the
Youth Chorus under Juva Higbee,
will participate Negotiations are
pending with a list of distinguished
sol0ists.
On December II the Society will
present its annual Christmas con-
cert, Handers Messiah" in which
the services of the University
Choral Union. the symphony Or.
chestra. and DISTINGUISHED soloists.
will be utilized. The concert will
be conducted by Thor Johnson.
The Second Annual Chamber Mu.
sic Festival will take place in the
actfra Hail Of .ha pacly tho ~, pu{id
ing on Friday and Saturday, Janu-
AIRY % and "a. Three concerts will
he giyen-Friday evening. Satur.
day afternoon. and the final pro-
gram Saturday evening. The dis
tinguished Roth String Quartet,
which has been heard in Ann Ar.
hor on several occasions in the
Choral Union Series. will provide
the programs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Recommendations Made
Following Traffic Survey

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 24-One
hundred forty-eight recommends
tons are included in the 81 page re-
port of traffiqc survey conducted
in Ann Arbor by the Automobile
Club of Michigan. The main points
advised were a means OF obtaining
and compiling the facts about acct
dents, more adequate direction to
provide a more fluid movement Of
traffic, and provision OF otf-street
parking facilities.
The three major traffic evils list
ed were traffic accidents, conges-
ton and limited parking facilities,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Four Major Orchestras to be
Heard on Choral Union Series

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. PA
yalaxy OF brilliant operate stars,
lnstrumentalists, and symphony or
chestras will be presented in the
sixty-third annual Choral Union
Concert Series by the University
Musical Society, in Kill Auditor
ium, according TO an announcement
by the Society'S president, Charles
A. Sink.
For the first time four major or
chestras will be heard In the win
ter series. the Cleveland. under
Arthur Rodzinski; the Chicago un-
der Frederick Stock: the Minnea-
polls under Dimitri Mitropoulos
end the Boston under Serge Kous-
sevitzky Two Of these. the CleYe-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24

land on November 9 and the Chi
cago on November 30,-wil be heard
on Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock.
Maestro RodNnski has led his per-
formers in Ann Arbor on two pre-
vious occasions, while the Chicago
orch stra under Mr.. Stock appear
ed annually az the May Festival for
81 years, 1905, 10 1875 inclusive.
Before that date it was heard sew
eral times under its founder, Theo-
dore Thomas.
Mr.. Miuopoulos, with his band
Of Minneapolis players. made his
Ann Arbor debut last season in d
concert which was so satisfying
that, in response TO many requests,
a return engagement was negotiat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Dr.. Maddy Will Direct
Ann Arbor Orchestra

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept - 49,
Director OF the Ann Arbor Civic
Orchestra for the coming year will
be DR.. Joseph Maddy. University
professor and founder OF the Ma
tional Music Camp at Interlochen.
Other officers will include Max
Aupperle, president, Phillip Potts,
manager; Margaret Forsythe, sec
retary-treasurer; and Melbourne
Murphy. Mrs Pauline Croker and
Leland Randall, executive board.
Plans for expansion OF the or
chestra TO so pieces is also being
announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Five Dexter Youths Hurt
When Auto Strikes Pole

Dexter. Mich. Sept. 24-Five
village youths were injured In an
accident on the Chelsea-Dexter Rd.
Tuesday evening when a car in
which they wefe riding. driven by
Robert Milliken. 10. this village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
FIREMAN BURNED

Flint. Sept. 24-AP-James Har.
vey, 80. a fireman. was under treat.
ment Wednesday for burns OF the
face and hands received when a
small gasoline stove flared up rs
he was attempting to light it for
the first time in his new house
trailer at Lake Copneconic. He
smothered flames in his clothing by
rolling in the grass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
MANY CASES ON DOCKET

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. "a -
When the new term OF circuit court
opens October 10. there will be 240
cases on the docket. Included are
Is criminal cases. "a law cases TO
be heard by a jury. 25 non-jury
cases. II first class chancery cases
and ~ fourth-class chancery cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24

skidded in loose gravel and struck
a utilities pole.
The driver sustained a lacerated
hand and leg: his brother, Eugene.
Il. head decorations: Duane New
hall, %. fractured leg; Raymond
Maiclee. II. head injuries: Almi
Moore, is. bruises. All were treat.
ed by a local physician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
TRY TO TRACE GOLD

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 24-Uni-
versity and police officials today
are trying to trace the possible sale
through fences" or other irregular
dealers OF $4,000 worth of gold stol-
en- from the University dental
school laboratory sometime since
last Thursday. Sales have been
checked in Detroit, Chicago, and
other midwestern cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
LARCENY CHARGED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. "a -
Harry Morea, Il, is in Jail today
charged with larceny from the resi-
dence of his landlady Mrs, Cath
crime Pyle, S2l W. Liberty st.
She accused him of taking a bottle
of perfume and cameo ring. The
perfume was found in his room,
she said, and the ring was found
by police detectives at the bottom
If an elevator shaft ina University
Ormitory where Morea told them
he had thrown il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Maryland Traekmen
Win A. A. j. Meet
AT College Park
Terp Freshmen Second;
Catholic U. Is Third,
Duel Features Mile
,pecIal Dispatch TO The Star.

| SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, May "a
Maryland's varsity trackmen wor
the team championship in the an
nual meet of the District A. A. U
this afternoon at College Park. with
total of 81 points.
The Terp freshmen were second
with 80. Catholic University third
with27 Washington A. A. and Gal
laudet both scored 7. and George
town frosh were last with 3.
Two ailing runners, Tommy Fields
of Maryland and Johnny Corbett
of Catholic u, manufactured one
of the afternoons most exciting
duels in the "Cy" Macdonald Me-
mortal Mile, which Fields won.
Tommy ran against doctors orders
after a two-week layoff because of
low blood pressure and Corbett went
to the post with a bumper crop of
blisters on both feet. He. too, had
been advised to remain out of the
competition.
Lou Campanella, Catholic U. sprint
star; Heckert Horn, Maryland fresh
man weight thrower, and Mel Leon
berger, Terp hurdler, were double
winners. Campanella took both the
100 and 220 yard sprints. while Horn
won the shotput and discus. heaving
the latter IA feet rs inches for the
only record of the afternoon. Leon
berger won both hurdle races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Commission 10 Hear
Baer's Claim 10 Louis
Title on Monday
Challenger Contends
He Was FeIIed After
The Bell Sounded
Earlier Story on Page Ala.

Buddy Baer will claim recognition
as the National Boxing Association
heavyweight champion of the world,
he said today.
The District of Columbia Boxing
Commission today postponed until
Monday hearing on Baer's claim
that he was fouled by Joe Louis
last night.
Baer and Manager Ancil Hoffman
will go before the commission Mon
day at IL am. to claim the title
as the aftermath of his dramatic
bout with the heavyweight cham
pion last night at Griffith Stadium
which ended when Baer's handlers
refused to let him leave his corner.
Dropped twice by Louis lethal
punches during the sixth and felled
third time with a vicious straight
right second after the bell rang.
the challenger's handlers commended
he was entitled to 5-minute rest
before continuing. In support of
their stand they quoted a section of
the District ring code authorizing
this procedure.
Protests D0novan's Ruling.
Hoffman will protest the decision
of Referee Arthur Donovan, who dis
qualified Buddy because of his Sec
onds' refusal to leave the ring, point
ing out that Louis secretary, Freddy
Guinyard, who was in Baer's corner
watching the proceedings for the
champion, leaped into the ring be-
fore any of the challenger's handlers
Why was he permitted in the
ring in the first place." Hoffman
asked. Why wasn't he and Louis
handlers, Jack Blackburn and Julian
Black. ordered from the ring? We
had as much right in there as they
had, and Donovan shouldn't have
stopped the fight for the reason he
gave"
Hoffman said he agreed to Dono-
van as third man in the ring only
because he couldn't have gotten the
fight without him. He will not agree
to him as referee for return bout
if one is arranged.
Buddy May Get Another Shot.
His claim to National Boxing As
ISOLATION recognition stems from the
fact that the District is affiliated
with the association and could rec
ommend such action.
Meanwhile, Promoter Mike Jacobs
announced that Buddy might get
another shot at Louis crown next
month in New York if Billy Conn
fails to look good in his fight with
Buddy Knox in Pittsburgh Monday
night Otherwise, Baer and Louis
will be rematched in Washington in
October.