davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

Bortl19ieiiide uuo ipaniide Rotbo-
liten baben genleillid)aftlid cine Yil-
gerfabrt sum Sdreiu ser SSSlngfrau
bon Guadalupe int ipanii6en Gltra.
maoura, 1nternomnen, nm sort fiir
sic erbaltlmg oes sSrieoens 81 betett.
Die Filser be9a6en iid oortbiu nit
Ilttobuiien> sic bon elmer Mn5abl pon
3entren ibreu sll,Sgangsptuft nab-
men. Ser 9iidoi bon @a0oio5 6cle-
brierte am Sdrein oas III. MeBopfer,
lpo6et Sic Bilger gen1einian sic bl.
Ronmltltiou en1pfingeu, udbreno out
folgenoen Worgen Ser gr56iid)of Don
@pora Elm Yontififalamt aelebrierte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
[1El;1ZI121d]
Dies LIST die schlimmste Jahreszeit fur ge-
wohnliche Erksltungen und Erschopfung

6srarS Gei.Det aiaimest - Etn a..
tilepttieeS idmers sfttasnbes Ntittet felt
sissessns lei rssamstttSes be- % uas Sas. asa.
ralstfdteu S@nerSen, uanssnlBieu 0aR6en.
fdmsrSeH, fetfen SSer idbmerSenbew WeuS.
tetnr Berrcutauseu, gtskWaaeea, pber
8erhandbaasea, iudenbea sSer breaaen.
ben 1Rkex. 2tuberub. @drmeas.
9pariam.
sralS 1abrneh Rsbtstue1 ntdbt In Jtrer
Rabe ertdlHtd Ras, sebsaadaea ste
bieien 3upsa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
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DR.. PETER FAHRMEY 4 SONS CO.
26Oi Washington Blvd.
Chicago. III. Dept. n,en
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Milan Music Club Hears
Richard M'Mullen, Pianist

Milan. Mich, May 50-Richard
McMullen. talented young pianist
was presented in an informal stu.
do recital Wednesday evening be-
fore members Of the Milan Music
Study Club. who last fall awarded
him a scholarship which included a
years study at the University
School of Music, Ann Arbor. His
program covered resume of his
two semester's work at the music
school where he-had been a pupil
OF Miss Edith B. Koon. The rapt
attention of the audience showed
the interest and appreciation Of the
club in his progress.
"Solfegietto' by Sebastian Bach
was his opening and probably most
difficult selection, and he played
with skill and ease and attention
TO detail seldom noted in young
student OF the piano. He continued
with Sonata in c Major" by Mo-
Fart. which contrasts the two move
ments-the medium slow Andante
with the Allegretto Graziona, which
is played in faster. graceful style.
The five Etudes by Heller fol-
lowed. These are studies in express
sion and mood and the Warrior $
Song a dramatic number, was ex-
pressively interpreted.
The Pines by Matthews, love-
ly descriptive selection. was fol,
lowed by his closing number,
Schytte's Etude Op. Is. No II,
which hss been so popular on other
programs on which Richard has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

played. This is study In expires.
sion and action which, in parts, has
lovely melody and it was played
with clarity and fine rhythm.
The program was held in the din
ing room OF a local hotel and Rich
and was introduced by Mrs. Fay
Ross. chairman of the Scholarship
Fund. who expressed the clubs ap-
probation OF his work.
Mrs. jesse Norman presided dur
ing the business meeting, and as
this was Past Presidents Night and
the final meeting of the club year,
there were annual reports, report
from the club historian Mrs. Fay
Ross, and some routine business
Mrs. Norman gave a farewell ad
dress to the club and was presented
with Past Presidents Pin by Mrs.
Clare Hazlett, president-elect. Mrs
Hazlett outlined plans of the club
for the following year and also pre-
scented Mrs. Norman with vase OF
sweet peas. complimenting her on
her years work.
The program and business meet
ing was preceded by dinner served
in the hotel dining room at long
table which was centered with a
beautiful bowl of out flowers which
was a gift to the club from Mrs
John Murtagh. Mrs. Robert Klught
Mrs. Fay Ross and Mrs. Oryille Lid
gard were In charge of arrange
ments.
The club has a limited member
ship OF forty, and an impressive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
MAR BLOOD

One more indication Of our big
time plans for war is apparent in
the War Department announce
ment that civilians -sn the home
front will be urged TO donate their
blood for plasma reserves for
general and war use" by the Army
and Navy
The department states that 200.
600 half pint units OF dried blood
plasma will be required for the
fiscal year beginning July l. 1871.
as reserve not only for military
emergencies" but TO aid the in.
Jured in civilian "catastrophes"
This defense enterprise involves
the cooperation OF five com pom.
ents Of the national structure. Pre-.
emminent is the public, which will
be asked to donate the blood
The American Red Cross and
the division OF medical sciences Of
the National Research Council will
share responsibility for direction
OF the blood procurement program
The Red Cross will enroll volun
teer donors and provide personnel
and equipment.
A pilot" program for collection
Of $4,000 units OF blood already is
under way with donors supplying
their blood through local Red Cross
chapters.
The Army will act as purchasing
agent in the blood procurement 10
deal with commercial concerns all
over the country that will process
blood received from donors. PLY.
sicians and surgeons in a dozen
cities already have pledged coop.
Grafton with local Red Cross chap.
tiers to supervise the proper tech.
nique Of drawing the blood from
donors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Scholarships at University
Awarded Two Local Youths

honor roll many times. In his Jun.
for year he won the school grafton
contest and this year has been Sc
lected TO give the class Grafton on
class night At the beginning OF
his senior year. he served as edi-
tor OF the Sem. nigh school publ
cation. for a time.
He has worked his way through
his senior year. staying at the
home OF Miss Catherine O'Brien.
Evenings from to $50 and on
Saturdays he has worked at
local meat market and has also
done n. Y. A. work at the school
and caddied at the Washtenaw
Country Club.
His parents live in Detroit.
Recipients OF the awards are Sc.
lected on the basis OF scholarship
and character. Most OF his year
winners were chosen from recon-
mendations made by local Univer'
sity of Michigan Clubs and alum
nae groups A small number was
also selected from those recon-
mended by groups OF alumni and
alumnae in communities without
sufficient alumni TO form a Uni
yersity OF Michigan Club.
Students who maintain a sat.
isfactorily high standard OF schol-
arship during the term Of their
awards are eligible for similar
awards in their successive years
at the University. This year there
are 269 scholarship winners Of
previous years enrolled in the Uni
versity. More .han 700 students
have been sponsored by Universe
ty of Michigan Clubs in the II
years since the scholarships were
founded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

ards voice is heard in a protest
against market speculation.
Food prices with which he's
particularly concerned) have ad-
vanced somewhat, but stocks
haven't. Contrarlwise, they've been
soggy and slightly declining. Well,
from all accounts, while there's a
tremendous rush of industrial ac-
tivity, 1t isn't rorrespondingly more
profitable; there's labor trouble;
much higher taxes are ahead; gov
ernmental controls may be extend
ed. And the query persists, viii
the United States enter the war ?"
Now, how do economics stack
up, as a matter Of interest, along
side crossword puzzles?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

While many local seniors are
wondering about their plans for
fall. two. Homer Diebler, OF Ypsi-
lsnti. High School. and John d.
Kennedy. OF Roosevelt School. have
rather definite plans. They have
been awarded scholarships TO the
University OF Michigan.
Each award covers two semes-
ters' fees in any of the University's
undergraduate schools, according
to an announcement by Deau
Clarence S. Noakum. vice presi-
dent OF the University in charge OF
educational Investigations.
John is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy C. Kennedy. 1910 w. Cross
St, and he plans to enter the Uni
versity next fall TO study aeronauti-
cal engineering. The scholarship
entitled John. graduate OF Roose-
welt High School this year. to tut.
ton for 1Sl1-42. The scholarship
will be renewed for three success
sive years il the youth maintains
scholarship grades.
He has been active in athletics
OF Roosevelt High School, a mem
Der of the staff OF the Rough Rider,
high school newspaper, was recent.
ly elected to the roster Of the Ma
tional Honor Society; and has
been an active member OF the
student council.
Homer. living at los W. Cross
ST., will be graduated in June from
Ypsilanti High School and he is
planning to enter the University
school of engineering on the
scholarship in the fall.
Homer entered high school here
the second semester Of the ninth
grade and has since been on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
FREED ON BOND

Detroit, May 30-AP-Carl a.
Brooks, suspended Dearborn po-
lice chief, was free on $1,000 bond
Thursday pending his examination
June 5 on charges OF conspirlng to
protect vice and gambling in the
Detroit suburb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
TO MOVE OFFICES

Detroit, May 30 The Michigan
Christian Advocate. weekly Metho.
dist official magazine. will move
this summer from Detroit to Ad.
rian. The shift will return the
Advocate 10 the town where II was
founded in 1873.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

terestlng. any
way. they're so
considered by
fans, who are
addicte d ( o
straining their
brains over 'em.
Yet they're SIM
pie in COMPARE
son with eco
n o mic issues.
F u TT h erm0re.
the crossword
game is friv-
olous. Fa I e s
OF whole ma
tfNnc and oef,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY so. 1871
MEMORIAL DAY

As we stand today on tnt
brink of treacherous future
possibly war. this Memorial oc'
casion has double significance
1t brings 10 memory those who
have gone before and it also en-
phasizes the danger awaiting
those about TO be called into ser
vice. if they are called, as We
are forced to believe they will be
soon.
To MANY this cannot help btu
be a day of sadness. The future
holds little that is pleasant, I'M
less it is the hope that some sit
uation exists that NAV lead to a
peaceful settlement OF interna-
tional differences. At present
there is little upon which TO base
such hope unless it is the rumor
recently current about Washing
ton that the war would be ended
before another winter. Even that
rumor NAV have come from the
German ministry Of propaganda,
meaning that Germany was con-
fident. of winning the war dur
ing the coming summer.
Entry Of the United States in
10 the war can hardly be expect
ed to hasten its conclusion. We
canno, expect to invade and con-
duer Germany any more than
Germany can invade and con-
quer the United States. Like the
strife in China, our battle witt
Germany is likely TO be Of long
duration. 1t means loss OF life
loss of property. possible eco.
nonlic disaster. Yet there seem:
to be no other choice. The Pres
ident OF the United States ha.
made it quite clear that we must
prepare for a fight-the greatest
fight of our American life.
With this before us there is
but one patriotic course TO fol
low. Once we are in the war we
must give everything to win. il
we lose we will be in the same
position that Germany was ir
after the World War and We
shall find ourselves planning a
war OF freedom and expansion
much as Germany planned the
present war. Our purpose might
be different, but the result
would be similar. War is war
no matter what the cause o.
aim, and no nation can afforc
it.
As we today pay tribute tc
those soldiers who sacrificed
their lives for some noble caust
Of the past, we can only thinl
how futile our so-called civilized
way of life has proved TO b,
and what little hope Of peac,
there is ahead. To us there i
not much credit due for sucl
chaos. For the generations t,
follow we. wish better judg
ment and greater success in III
art OF intelligent living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Half-Fo Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty three Union Civil marched the
Memorial Day led by James
ball H. members Of Company G. seventh Michigan Cavalry. who
rode horse back In the services the Masonic Temple the
afternoon, Prof A Barbour the principal speaker.
Az the Central School skfuy worked out pageant
given by the Junior High School under the direction OF Miss
Mabel Eichorn and Miss Laura MacNel Father Time
played by Arthur Shrade Columbia by Lornda McAnde
solo dance May by Marion Dgnan the South Wind
danced by Miriam Boss well done.
Birth Harold John, 0 William Russell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Fifty Years Ago

Gilmore Co have brick paint
shop adjoining the Savings Bank Congress St.
The Ladies' Literary
for the coming Mrs L. B. Graham Miss Lois
Mcmahon, president; Alice Goodson secretary
subject for study is Spanish history and literature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

Lady Cathleen s. Queensbury, whose
husband is direct descendant Of
the originator Of the Queensbury
rules in boxing, arrives at New
New York by transatlantic plane
from Europe. She is en- route to
Canada to visit her children, Lady
Jane Douglas, 10, and Lord Drum
lanrig, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

Memoriam was given by Mrs Haz-
lett for Mrs. Fred Rehberg, the only
member who has passed away since
the organization of the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Words of Wisdom

True politeness requires humil.
ity. good sense. ard benevolence.
To think more highly Of ourselves
than we ought to think. destroys
It's quickcning prineiple.-hrs.
SlgourneY. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
OneMInute Test

1. What does the initial C stand
for In Herbert c. Hoover's name ?
2. What was Aaron Burr's con-
spiracy supposed to have been?
3. Who was the discoverer OF
New Zealand?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

you cut down on your total food
intake and got off those extra
troublesome five 10 ten pounds.
You should keep it up a while.
Exercise is a good helpmate
for dieting but it does not do the
real reducing work. Eat smaller
amounts of everything and include
milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables
and avoid (notice | say avoid
not cut out entirely fats, but
ter. cream, gravy. sweet desserts,
bread, cake and candy. That is
reducing diet in nutshell. 1t
should apply only to those who
are definitely twenty pounds over
weight. A distinguished contem-
porary says there are almost as
many theories of diet as women
who eat.
Exercise Tones Muscles
Now, the great exercise ques-
ion is not so simple. 1t takes a
lot of exercise to take off a pound
of flesh. And no one can guaran-
tee that special exercises will re-
duce "in places" But exercise
certainly helps diet and special
exercises tend to tone up muscles
and tauten up flabby skin.
Therefore, | recommend the fol-
rowing neck exercises for that old
double chin, as prescribed by Ida
Jean Kahn in Prescription for
Slimming, David Mckay. pub
fishers. The throat doesn't have
to age. according to Miss Kahn.
Both the scrawny throat and the
double chin respond to increase in
underlying muscle tone.
Miss Kahn recommends the habit
Of smacking cold water under
your chin every morning, and
stresses the fact that proper head
carriage is essential. When you
let your head droop forward, con-
stantly look down instead of up,
you not only encourage creases
1nder< he chin. but YOU set the
stage for a little roll OF Iat 81 the J
back of the heck.
Some of Mss Kain's specific |
exercises for THROAT beauty are
these:
Stand or sit-with head tipped
way back looking directly up at
the ceiling. Chew slowly, pulling
up strongly with lower jaw mus
\cles to close the mouth.
Head up, chin level, tense the
throat muscles and slowly turn
head until chin is pointed over
shoulder. Lower chin to Shout
der five times, repeat with other
shoulder.
F'or-the so-called hips:.
Cd Throw a deck Of cards on
the floor, stand heels and toes to-
gether, knees stiff, lean over and
pick them up.
(2) Sit on the floor and row an
imaginary boat.
(3J Straddle chair and bicy-
Gle an imaginary bicycle.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. G.:-"If a physician checks
the chest with a stethoscope, can
he detect tuberculosis"
Answer: Yes, in about 1870 of
the cases, depending on the skill
Of the physician, time and care
with which the examination Is
made, and the state of the disease,
whether early or advanced. The
examination should always be
checked by an X-ray of the chest.
W. B.: "Please tell me in
which foods Vitamin A is found"
Apsunr. Nitan1in A lack of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

w. B.: "Please tell me in
which foods Vitamin A is found"
Answer: Vitamin A, lack Of
which causes tight blindness, is
most often found in fatty foods
and in yellow-colored vegetables.
Therefore it would be found in
butter, cheese, liver, carrots, sweet
potatoes and corn. Green vege-
tables and milk are good sources
of the vitamin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
BY Logan ciendening. NJ. D.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Hints on Etiquette
BY ". J. SCOTT

The phrase, request the honor
OF your presence" must appear in
the invitation to a church we'd
ding: pleasure Of your company
is used only for home weddings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

An exciting and eventful year
lies ahead OF those of you who
have birthdays today. Romantic
love affairs or friendships, pleas
ant surprises, and exceptional
financial gain are In the ofhng.
but there Is also the probability
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

Economics Provide
Complications With
Future in Balance
BY Charles P. Stewart

REGARDED as a puzzle rather
than as a science, economics isn't
such a duh subject. Crossword
problems are considered highly in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled
10 the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited 70 OF
mn otSerV,ise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights OF republication OF
special dispatches herein are also
reserved. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30
Your Health

Exercise Reduces But
Eating Less Food More
Effective Method
BY Logan Ciendering. NJ. D.
GETTING Ready For The
Bathing Suit Season might be the
title of this article. We assume
that you have kept a good Lent;
that towards the end of winter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-30

OF sharp disagreement. Excep-
tionally clever. generous, sympa-
thetic and full of feeling will the
child be who Is born on this date.
He or she also will love to be in
the lmelight. The fortunes OF
such a one should be excellent.
One-Niinute Test Answers
I. Clark.
2. To form a new empire In the
southwest out Of Mexican or
Louisiana territory.
3 The Dutch navigator Tas-
man.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Mrs. Ella Rowe, 81, Dies
Al Home Of DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ella Rowe. 81, died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mrs Frank T Mitchell. 1900 Dexter
street NV. after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mrs Rove was born in Charles
County. Md. and came to live in
Washington at the time of her mar
riaee to the late John K. Rove of
this CITY, who died in 1886. She had
been a member Of the Gorsuch
Methodist Church, Fourth and L
streets S.W., for the last 60 years,
acting for 81 years as president Of
the Ladies Aid Society and man
aging the annual turkey supper" of
the church for so years.
Mrs Rove is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Sally O. Tracy: her daughter,
Mrs. Mitchell; son, Benson. and
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild. All are of Washington,
with the exception of one grandson
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Gorsuch
Church. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S.
Rudasill Will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. E A. Ross. the Rev. N. o.
Scribner. the Rev John R. Esaias,
and the Rev DR.. H. w. Burgan.
Burial will be- in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Mrs. RoWe's four grand
sons Will act as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
South EngIond's Air Reserve
Only 43 1910, Observer Says
British Sources Admit Supporting Planes
Dangerously Low During Heaviest Attacks

This story WuS lDritten nearly
tWo months ago. on the ami
perSnru OF the "aN-out" attack
bu the German LuttUdfe on
England in September, 1910. but
lras Withheld at the request OF
British officials. After Prime
Minister ChurchHrS statement
Monday that British air pO1Cer
rdS 'dt least equal IN size and
number, not to speak OF quality,
OF German Gr polrer," the re-
quest WdS uithdrn'rn WtthoW
comment on statements in the
article itself.
BY BEN II. PEARSE.
At the height of the German
Luftwaffe attack on Britain a year
ago this week, when planes were
falling from the skies almost hike
autumn leaves, the depot reserve OF
the ROYAL Air Force defending the
south Of England, according to the
estimate of one neutral observer.
was down TO 43 planes.
British sources have refused to
announce any figure. but now that
production has greatly increased.
they readily admit that the reserve
at that time was dangerously low" :"
The estimate cited above comes
from an observer who was in London
during the heaviest NaZi attacks.
Other Groups on Call.
That does not mean that the Luft-
waite was actually 43 planes from
attaining the aerial supremacy pre-
requisite to an attempt at invasion.
After the reserve of the llth Group.
consisting of a large but unSpecl-
fed number of planes assigned to
the southern part of England, was
exhausted, the reserves of the 18th
self was suffering tremendous losses.
SQuadrOns of the 18th and 18th
Groups doubtless would have been
called in. despite the threat of attack
from those quarters.
However, Orce the reserves were
used up and planes were being shot
down almost by souadrons at the
height of the attack, the offenSe
would have been increasingly effec-
tive. Production would have suf-
fered and the Job of keeping re-
placements ready to fend off the
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Telephone Strike
Would Not DISRUPT
Local Service Here
Chesapeake & Potomac
Circuits Aren't Operated
By Workers Involved

Telephone service in Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
would not be affected by threat
ened strike of long lines workers,
it was learned authoritatively today.
The strike is scheduled to take
effect at midnight tomorrow unless
settled by mediation conferences
now under way.
Assurances that the District local
service would not be disrupted came
in reply to special inquiry by rep
reSentatives of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. to New York
offices.
All telephones III the Washington
area operate over Chesapeake & Po-
tomac circuits. which are not ham
died by the long-lines men, it was
explained. Some long lines are used
in connecting Washington with 9TH
er Baltimore, for instance
so it might not be possible to make
calls to Baltimore.
Baltimore, however, is within the
c. e. P. territory. and there appeared
to be some question about whether
c. e. P. lines could handle all such
calls without interruption.
The c. & P. territory covers the
District Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.