davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
soUEEzEs CAN BE EARLY

ORDINARILY we think OF a
squeeze as something which comes
on a late trick, when a defender
Is pared down TO just few cards.
II he is guarding a bunch of sec
ondary tricks. however, the pres
sure can sometimes be applied to
him early in the play Of the hand.
In order to retain protection
against one suit, he has TO get rid
OF his threat to some other suit.
Anything he does is wrong. II he
selects one alternative, you FIX
him In one manner; II another,
then you wreck him In another
Wav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Talladay, RID
/. Milan, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Leola Grace. dieti
tian in Martins Ferry, o., hospital,
to Edward c. Wasem, Martins
Ferry. The wedding will be this
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
PlIarlm Meeting Planned

Good Citizenship Pilgrim Club
sponsored by the OAR. will meet
Monday at p. m. in the home OF
Mrs. R. A. Weir. The meeting will
be dismissed early because many
OF the girls OF high school age have
examinations during the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Meeting Postponed

The meeting OF the Past Chancel-
lors Club which was to have been
with L. T. Smith. this evening, has
been postponed one week on &C
count OF the volunteer policemen's
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Phillips an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, DelphIne lone. to Clark
H. Hardy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Hardy, Willis. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

Dealer. South. North.south
vulnerableJ
II you bid i-spade on the South
cards OF this deal. North raises to
2-Spades and East bids 3.Hearts
what would you then do in the
South. against fine opponents, and
why?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Turner came
from Cleveland 10 attend the Fleuel-
ling dance recital. Tuesday night, in
which their grandson, Richard olt-
MAINS took part,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, stur-
gis, have been visiting their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleophus Arend.
Mrs. L. B. Moore is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Wimar. Stony Creek Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
esive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or uon-delivery Of the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
az 40 before s p. N. or 2 p. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

ADVANCE PATTERNS for spring are here
Correct sizes, very newest styles and simple direc-
tons make Advance patterns very popular. Most
Of them are only l5c with few at l0c and 25c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

ssss .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Pets and Poultry Supplies


ALEX BIRD sTORE-Wanted: Canartes;
all kinds puppies. 1888 Michigan. Cuff
ford 40l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Ped greed and REGISTERED; priced for I'm
mediate sale! 19432 Heating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

ENGLISH bulldogs. male and female, rss-
sonAbly priced PI OS59. 1901 Novara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

PEKIN0EsE-Lovsly pups, also black
toy; reasonable. 1900 Fifteenth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
FOX TERRIERS
THE DOC HOUSE 1900 LIvERNoIs

IRISH setter puppy. male; ten weeks; nne
pedigree. 1876 RockdAle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

DOBERMAN puppies-F1ve months Regis
tered International champion stock
Reasonable. Dawson 3206.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
By A neeio Pafri

During a crisis the safety of little
children might depend upon their
cooperation with Older people.
Little ones do not understand what
We mean by that word, so it is quite
useless to talk to them about it,
We have to train them in such a
fashion that their cooperation with
us is the natural way Of doing. This
is easier to say than to do.
Children of and and are not
infants and they are not children
of responsible age either. They have
begun to think and to act as indi-
viduals with a will and wish of
their own, but these powers are not
balanced by reason and judgment.
We have to supply this balance as
best we may, expecting little under
standing of our motives.
Begin by getting the child on
your side. making him like you
He is saying No" to most of what
you would have him do. Don't
argue; don't reason with him; go
his way far enough to get his
point of view and then head back to
where he and you have to stand
He is busily engaged in play,
his belongings spread about, and
the clock warns that time is closing
in: other things have to be done,
and soon. He knows no reason
why he should stop work. You
know several, any one of which
Is imperative to your point of view.
Your problem is to reconcile the
two viewpoints without arousing his
lively opposition.
Look at the clock and say, my.
how the time does go. It's getting
on toward dinner time fast We'd
better be getting ready for business,
you and I. We've got to get to
work. I'll get ready to set the table.
What are you going to do first?
We've got about Is minutes to tidy
up. Let's CO."
The idea that you have work
to do-that he has work to do
that both Of you are Importantly
busy, ties you together and lays
the foundation for cooperation.
You begin gathering up your things,
edge him along to begin on his.
AS soon as he indicates a slowing
down of operations, start helping
him. Usually you have him with
you.
We think in terms Of the chill
dren's bodies. If they are doing
what we want them to do, we are
content-if they are doing something
else, we object and begin heading
them our way. Once they move in
our direction we are satisfied they
are doing all right. We are mis-
taken oftener than we are right.
The child's mind, the thoughts
that are crowding it, forming his
attitudes. setting patterns for be-
havior, should be our concern. In
stead of worrying about what his
hands and feet are doing we should
be bending every energy toward
discovering what his mind is doing
Get his mind to working in agree
ment with your own and you have
his full, cordial cooperation, and
only then can you have it.
A good teacher, successful
parent, is very much like sue
Evening star., 1942-09-29

their making. They aren't able to
buy pins in bulk as they used to
do, and they must manage in some
way to provide their customers with
sufficient pins for their waves. So
they've hit upon the scheme OF
having the customer buy a packet
of pins for S cents-or two pack
cts, If their curls require them-and
these will be the customers very
own. She can take them home and
bring them back each time she
comes to be waved-or some shops
are making arrangements to tag
each customers pins, with her
name and keep them for her at
the shop.
Very simple.
But, evidently. In the minds of
some ladies, monstrous.
Silly as the whole thing is, 1t
does INDICATE lack Of proper pro-
portion. The very women who fuss
about spending nickel or a dime
for hairpins. think nothing of drop
ping several dollars at an afternoon
bridge game. They've bought hair
pins for use at home plenty OF
times-maybe paid even more than
a nickel for them-and thought
nothing of 1t. But now they are
outraged, and are being "gypped"
by their beauty shops.
The joke-if you can call it that
is that if such a proposal had been
made to these women in other
times, based on the grounds that
buying their own pins was desirable
from health and cleanliness stand
point. they would have pounced on
the idea with glee-even though
1t was a ruse concocted by the
beauty shop to add to its revenue! (!
But because it is real necessity,
and real trouble to the beauty
shops, they are mortally affronted
by the entire procedure.
1t seems ridiculous that with
things as they are, any woman
should be so petty and so oblivious
TO the seriousness of the times. If
such a little thing is causing 50
much disturbance, what will these
women do when the real hardships
come-as come they surely wih?
A nickel packet OF hairpins isn't a
drop in the bucketful of changes
that are coming our way. These
ladies had better get wise to them
selves-and to the state of the
world.
Whisper-It could be that some
of these offended gals are the ones
who used to make 4 point Of sneak
ing home with all the pins in their
finger waves 80 they wouldn't have
to buy any for home usel
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Bv Barbara Bell

We all like neat frocks for work,
no matter whether our job is in a
factory, at home or at Red Cross
center Here is a style which an
swers the qualifications-every de-
tail of it is as neat as pin. Two
or three versions of this frock will
cost very little made in chambray
seersucker, denim or cheerful
gingham.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1554-B
Is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20
40, AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urenlents 80, 81. 36, .38, 40, AZ
Size Is go, short sleeves, requires
AS yards 35-inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted tc
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star
Post Office Box rs, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

: Immediately on the heels of this
announcement comes word that
shoes with scuffiess heels are being
ntroduced--heels that not only are
more durable but which will cut
down On the use OF leather. These
actually are made with wooden
base covered with cellulose nitrate
plastic embossed to look like the
leather used in the shoe. Called
"pyraheei" they are not easily mar
red by such activities as walking
on gravel, tripping over curbstones
or down concrete steps. Even driv-
ing a car is not as injurious to
scufiess heels. as it might be to
others. Leading shoe manufacturers
now are using these plastic types
which come in the effect of calf,
alligator, built-up leather, patent
and other popular shoe materials.
So it goes with American fashion
today-anc here's another example
Of development and ingenuity. At
the time of the last war, 30 per
cent of the dyes used in this coun-
try were imported and cessation of
foreign shipments found the dye in
dustry here unable to supply the
faster types of colors. Men and
women who wore khaki in 1914
found that it faded to yellowish
white, net only looking shabby on
dress parade but also making our
soldiers conspicuous targets!
Today the story is quite different.
Today the uniforms of the WAACs,
for example, are so we'll dyed that
they keep their original color de-
spite exposure to sun and rain, soil
ing and repeated washing. The
struggling dye industry of Is years
ago has been built up through re-
search and intensive study until
today it is unsurpassed by any other
| country in the world. There may
be shortages of colors for civilians
In the future, but those shades
available will be of the best quality
and hue that American science can
produce Those of us "in multi"
are learning to wear colors in COM
bination, to avoid the use of all
one shade from top to toe and to
take advantage of the bright tones
which research has produced. FASH
ion applauded and Mrs. John Public
accepted
After the war is won, there should
be a new feeling about clothes.
Better taste and less extravaganza
should carry over into peace time,
once women learn to buy carefully,
wear their clothes well and care
for them, as they deserve to be
cared tor. We may expect many
more changes in fashion, as the DAYS
go on and we won't have many Of
the things we now list as "indispen-
sable" but We will have something
much more important: a sense Of
values and discrimination and
great confidence in the success of
American workmanship.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
| WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

1any women take their exercises
regularly and are conscious Of their
posture when they stand or walk
but absolutely collapse when they
sit. This Is most unfortunate when
we consider that we sit most of the
time!
Slumping is not relaxing. Poor
posture is not restful. 1t distorts
the spine, crowds internal organs,
lessons lung space. lets the abdomen
fall down and allows the busts to
sag. 1t is much more tiring than
correct posture.
Many persons slump sidewise
as they sit. Very much of this
kind of posture will lead to spinal
curvature. have wondered so
often why schools do not seem to
realize the danger of those one
arm chairs lin which the arm acts
as desk). These encourage this
posture, and spinal curves develop
quickly in young. growing children
The "office broadside," or spread
nlps ana protrudlng aooomen
which so many women dread, is
partly due to incorrect sitting hab-
its. Either the woman sits slumped
in her chair so that all the weight
falls on her hips, spreading them
or she makes an attempt to sit ur
straight but does it the wrong way!
Perhaps she pulls her chest high
TO the point of strain, extends her
hips too much, fitting the pelvis
backward, thus spreading the hips.
When you sit in chair sit well
back in it. Tilt the pelvis forward
under you slightly. straighten the
spine and lift the rib cage. but
without strain--easily. Let the legs
ss we'll as the hips take some OF
the body weight.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Be Thoughtful
Guest When
You Visit
Shoe Appreciation
By Lending Hand
around House
Bv Patricia Lindsay

No woman or girl will be con-
eidered attractive unless she acts
with good taste all of the time,
especially while being a house guest.
These days one must consider
the help situation. If your hostess
does all or most of her own work
1t Is up to you to give her a
hand while staying in her home.
II she will not allow you in the
kitchen, or to help her with routine
household chores, you must at
least make your own bed, clean
up the bath after you Gncluding
washing the tub and BASIN, and
not leave your paraphernalia around.
The least you can do to be helpful
is to be on time for meals and not
to request special diet il it is
difficult to prepare. Then there is
the transportation problem. With
the rubber shortage and gasoline
rationing in many States. you can
not request the use of the family
car for your personal pleasure. You
must also politely refuse to allow
your host or hostess to drive you
any distance II a bus or streetcar
can take you there. People want to
be hospitable as usual, but during
the war emergency they must curtail
some of their hospitality-and the
guest must expect that.
When you pack for a visit re-
member to take what you will need
and do not expect your hostess to
supply that which you forget. You
should carry with you your own
soap, face cloth, cleasing tissue and
cosmetics-such as face creams,
makeup, and bath accessories. Some
hostesses are adequately supplied
with these, but others are not.
Remember, there is 10 per cent
tax on toilet articles and cosmetics,
and reduced incomes cannot afford
to be generous with luxury comforts.
If YOU are visiting several days
you should see that your hostess
has q few hours free OF considera-
ton OF you. This Is managed by
retiring to your room for an after
noon rest or reading, taking a walk
by yourself or by going shopping
Any guest gets tiresome If she is
underfoot all OF the time!
Then you must be congenial to
the plans your hostess makes.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Salad Sans Olive
Oil Is Hailed as
Successful
Necessity Mothers
Invention Of Two
Neu Dressings
By Edith NJ. Barber

" A<otH DovOfy
Whenever women get together YOU
may be sure that the conversation
these days is about the scarcity Of
olive oil and the high price which
it demands when 1t can be found.
This has led to the development
OF many trial salad dressings made
with base of one Of our own native
vegetable oils.
I've sampled number Of thsss
dressings invented by my friends
and have developed q few different
combinations myself. Actually, when
a goodly variety of seasoning Is put
into a French dressing olive oil Is
not missed greatly. With . good
olive Oil and good vinegar over
seasoning is detriment rather
than an asset.
Adding finely minced ripe olives
to a salad dressing made with
bland Oil makes very good dress
ing for use with lettuce and other
greens. A more elaborate combina-
ton, which improves in flavor with
standing, demands concentrated to-
mato soup or sauce as one OF its
main ingredients. 1t Is convenient
and practical to prepare a large
quantity at one time.
OF course, ready-to-use French
dressing has been available for q
number of years, but new dressing
of this type has just been launched
and the manufacturers have really
got something which will appeal to
salad addicts. The basis OF this Is
peanut oil, to which. however. some
olive oil and plenty OF seasoning
have been added. At hotel the
other day we sampled crabmeat
and avocado, as well ~ mixed
greens, with this dressing.
RIPE OLIVE DRESSING.
n teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
"a teaspoon sugar.
N teaspoon dry mustard.
u teaspoon paprika.
n cup salad oil.
2 tablespoons mild vinegar.
l teaspoon grated onion.
u cup minced ripe olives.
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly,
add oil and stir until well-blended.
Add vinegar and onions and minced
olives and beat or shake well until
mixture thickens slightly. Beat or
shake well just before serving. Yield:
About y cup.
TOMATO FRENCH DRESSING.
"A cup sugar.
l teaspoon of dry mustard.
/ teaspoon of salt.
l teaspoon of paprika.
Can OF tomato soup.
l cup of salad oil.
l cup of vinegar.
Tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
| 2 cloves of garlic.
| l small onion.
Mix dry ingredients. Add liquids
and beat thoroughly with rotary
beater. Place in quart Jar and add
peeled onion and garlic. Cover and
let stand in refrigerator until ready
to use. Shake or beat. before using.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Fashion Today Tells Tale
Of Amazing Ingenuity
And There Will Be More New
Trends and Developments
To Fit Wartime Demands
By Helen Vosf

since Eve whipped the first
cupeo atention OF
on would
history "hn asnlon has been interesting
thoroughly IN harmony with the
met ane ana senby frequently resulting
mat are better than the they From
lasnon WI" represent than ivoy 1t signify
OF designers and manufacturers the substitutes
women determination
1nu possible
pocketbooks and
Day by
the matter
order cutting down designs leather
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Hidden Hunger

Hidden hunger" for vitamins and
minerals is no respecter of persons
or class. Millions in all income
groups, say nutrition experts, are
starving on three meals day. They
are victims of vitamin starvation
because they don't know enough or
don't care enough to choose the
right foods. Then, too, long-dis-
tance shipping and careless cooking
rob foods of many of the vitamins
and minerals they should supply.
Considering the abundance of nu-
tritious foods and the ease of OBJ
tanning vitamin- mineral supple
ments, this is truly starving in the
midst of plenty.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
What's Ne1v in 7o1Un?
By Dorothy Murray
Easy Does 1t!
By Dorothy Murray


Make moppng and cleaning pleasure instead of
chore by using and drainer
lew weeks 1t said to time
devices yet invented for embodies entirely original principles
which do with universally mechanical
method OF wringng water of the mop.
All has to do to wiring this lightweight
it the protected draner
and the water drains itself 1t will anything
walls woodwork windows noleums among others The
drainer Is adjustable and will fit any pail.
For T,cinkLing Toes
Here's article with which the children
hold might acquainted 1t
be hung conveniently the kitchen door the
metal attractive enough
OF the surroundings rubber
OF the polishing incoed
Teach the youngster the habit of daily
gadget morning before starting you
appearance.
She Sells Sea Shells
Small oyster shaped shells
used to cook almost kind
nicely packaged equipped interesting
of seafood recipes Available in only green
The Family Wash ..
colapsble tripod dryer a apartment
just easily large yard
could be placed the kitchen, bathroom nursery
leave enough around When
ques only four feet of
dryer comes equipped with "a feet line.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
From a Woman's Angle
Seems Silly to Fuss About Hairpins
With the World as 1t Is Today
By Betsy Cas,ceH,


I've been feeling mug that Washington
nne job Of being this
with
humor still think this true of the majority
about others.
Because heard this morning such tales of
reaction shown
scent packet harpn for their finger beauty
ments have been cutting down available
Evening star., 1942-09-29

personal about it. But it seems
that a lot of women take it as
deadly insult or 'gyp."
War has "upped" the cost Of
nearly every item in beauty shop
work. And few of the shops in
town have "upped' their prices to
match. They are trying to serve
their customers as we'll as ever,
despite scarcity Of certain materials,
and they are trying to give them
this service at prewar cost.
The hairpin question is none of
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Economy Hint

When silk or rayon slip wears
out at the top. but the skirt ID in
good condition, cut of the skirt, rip
it and wash it thoroughly in cool
sudsy water. When it has been
ironed this material can be made
into a variety of useful articles, such
as panties, shadow-panels for new
slips, back shields or shades for
boudoir lamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Take Care!

Don't take enameled storage
dishes out of the refrigerator and
put them right on the flame for re-
heating foods. Let few minutes
elapse for temperature readjust-
ment to avoid damage to the enam-
eled finish.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Excellent Remedy

II light-colored wooden dress
is scorched when pressing, coat
scorched place with French chalk
and set dress away for a few days.
Then brush off chalk, and you will
find that the scorch has disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Tot Must Be On Your Side
In Order to Teach Him
Childs Safety Often Depends
On Cooperation With Adult
When Some Crisis Arises

! cessful angler In his methods. Pa
! tience. skill. endurance, love are
the main elements of success.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
The Family Wash .
CoddIe Your Clothes

Sweaters have their bow being
with smart skirts and tailored suits girls
undoubtedly
special be taken them this
be cleaned for nominal but prefer
self would invest specially designed FORM
These adjustable
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

Characters never change Opinions
alter. Characters are only developed.
benjamin DiSraeli.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Metal Workers Are
Denied Pay Boost

Washington, d. c. ULNSl. - The
National War Labor Board has denied
Il general pay increase to 1000 EN-
ployeeS in six plants of the Reynolds
Metals Company, Inc. ruling that it
is uniuStifed under the national wage
stabilization program.
The international Council of Alum
inum Workers Unions, AFL, had asked
an increase Of 20 cents an hour and Il
minimum rate of 81 cents an hour for
men and % cents an hour for women
Some increases We're granted, as the
board approved a panel recommends
ton that the minimum rate for men
be increased from 60 to 81 cents an
hour and for women from 10 10 81
cents an hour, and that employees on
the second shift receive a bonus of )
cents an hour and those on the third
shift a bonus of ) cents an hour.
The board unanimously approved the
panels findings
The plants involved and number Of
employees affected in each were as
follows:
Louisville, 5000; Chicago, 1907 st.
Louis, 80: Harrison, n. j. $40: Glen
dale, n. V, 200, and Richmond Va,
oo5