davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Board and Room

BOULEVARD, EAST GRAND. i300--Twa
gentlemen day workers only. Olive 0o20
BURwoOD. 1854 (FenkeIl and Wyoming
districtD American home: nicely fur
nished; gentleman; good meals, lunches ana
garage
FOR THOSE who desire the comfort and
luxury OF beautiful appointed home but
without the responsibility. East side reese.
dent will expect or 8 highly recommended
guests war industry executives desirable,
and call between 10 y. M. tor appoints
meht Arlington 05S6.
LYcAsTE, 2552-Nice comfortable room |:
good meals: gentlemen preferred; excel
lent transportation.
/ sCHAEFER Grand Pleasant home |:
good meals; transportation; gentlemen.
/ Dawson 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

GIRLs-1s to 81, wanted for billing Must
be good at figures and able TO type; s24
per week TO start. S-day week. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. w. r. Reade.
National Biscuit Co, sss w. Baltimore.
GIRL-1s-30. for general office work: typ
iug optional: neat handwriting necessary :
S2f week to start. advancement. Apply G.
A. Bryan, National Biscuit Co., 500 West
Baltimore.
GIRLS 100)-for tipping cards from 1 10
p. m. each day. Opportunity for high
school and college girls 20 work part time.
See Mr.. Jones. 9Th floor 43i Howard st.
GIRL
For dry cleaning plant: no experience
necessary. Apply 524e Mitchell.
GIRLS for dental laboratory work: no
previous experience necessary. National
Dental Company. 1910 Griswold street
GIRL-Pleasant store work: no cleaning
short hours; good salary. Good House
keeping Shop 5f25 Michigan.
GIRL for cash and Garry laundry Office
neat appearing. Fine Arts Laundry, Me-
Graw and 33rd street.
GIRL or woman: care children: other
help; private room: good wages. Ho-
garth 2i03. IA
G1RIs--Dry cleaning Establishment expert
ence not necessary. Fancy Cleaners, s60i
Puritan.
GIRLS Weeks. DAYS. white, colored
naidf, good laundress; references. Tyler
$3.50.
GIRL smsil nat; no laundry; one baby
si2. Townsend 5-3s3s.
HOUSEKEEPER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Wanted to Rent Flats

CoLORED-Empioyed adults want 5-6-roon
fat, steam heated; northeast section pre-
lferred. Tyler 7-6055.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

Children TO Board
PRIVATE NURSERY sCHOoL-constsnt
supervision, graduate nurse, days only.
University 2-77SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

LUMPKIN STREET. s0t3 Near Holbrook |;
two rooms; clean. adults private en-
tranee.
TRENTON 57s5- Furnished room. sspA-
rate entrance, for quiet couple OF men.
cOLORED-F Furnished room. kitchenetts
good transportation employed couple
preferred. Trinity 2-T335. I'd =
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Job do Betty's father when the
hospital bills mount, when
Betty will have to 60 to a con-
valescent home afterwards?
Will jobs keep 3-year-olds like
Dick and Mary and John on
the streets, out Of the way OF
traffic? The Goldens are too
old to work. So are Billy's
grandparents. What will hap
pen to Mr.. Smith and his fam
lily If the arthritis comes back?
And Martha. Does a job help
her now? No, come war or
peace, come prosperity or de-
preston, there are always the
sick, the aged, the helpless.
And with war, the problems
Of peacetime are multiplied.
Now there are homes broken
by war, more working moth
ers, more inexperienced young
girls, more disease-breeding
bad housing. At the front,
the boys write back, "How's
everything at homer"
Their answer Is In every
dollar pledged to the Com
munity War Fund. For "a Of
the -120 agencies conducting q
single drive through the War
Fund are Community Chest
agencies, meeting the needs,
answering the calls for help
Of those who cannot help
themselves. "How's every
thing at homer" Don't let
them down.
st
Pale shadows under her
eyes. A cough that leaves her
whimpering. Hospital. con-
valescens home, doctors, medi-
cines. But, one day. roses n
her cheekB. Health.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

A RACKING cough sends
" small Betty to the hos
n pital. The doctors
listen to the strained breath
ing. I'm afraid she'll be with
us for some time" Betty's
father has a good Job, but
there's not enough saved for
that.
When Billy's mother died
and his father went OF to
war, Billy went OF live with
his grandparents. 1T would
be wonderful to keep him."
sighed grandmother, ''but
we're too old, John. He'll be
lonely"
The parents Of Dick, Mary
and John are all working.
Their fathers are on construc-
ton jobs. Their mothers work
In other peoples homes.
Dick and Mary and John are
too small to go to school yet.
Mrs. Smith needs advice.
How can she make Mr.. Smiths
wages stretch far enough for
food, for clothes to keep her
seven children in school, for
an apartment that isn't in a
damp basement. She has to
be careful because Mr.. Smiths
arthritts may come back.
He may not be able to keep
his Job.
The Goldens have outlived
those they love, those who
would have given them q
home in their tired years.
Martha was too young for
the city. Frightened and
alone, afraid to go home, there
was one thing she knew. She
wanted to have her baby.
Sure, most people have Jobs
now. But what good does q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Propaganda Topic
For Baptist Union

At the Baptist Women's Union
meeting. Thursday evening in the
fireplace room Of the church. the
women listened 10 an interesting
and Informative talk by Edward
Heyman. OF the Ypsilanti High
School faculty. His talk dealt with
propaganda in magazines and
pamphlets sent here from foreign
countries. In an effort to win favor
OF the United States. The speaker
showed samples OF propaganda sent
TO this country from Germany. Po-
land Australia, and Norway. which
had been distributed either openly
or unfortunately. One piece OF pro
paganda, he said, had been sent to
Boy Scouts.
After Mr.. Heyman's talk. a dis
cussion followed and questions were
answered by the speaker.
Mrs. Oliver Huston presided at
the business meeting and Mrs. Paul
Hatch led the devotions.
The Union Is to serve refresh
ments for the University OF Life
to bsgin Jan. IS In St Luke Church
House.
After the meeting. tea and cook
les were served by circle two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Presbyterian Union
Plans Future Events

Plans for future events for the
Pres byterlan Women's Union were
made at the January business meet
ing. which was followed by a pro-
gram on Michigan Thursday al
ternoon IN the church parlors.
4 rummage sale was announced
for Jan. 20 In the church basement.
Group three will sponsor a musicale
at the Breakey home, Jan. IS. Group
four viii have penny supper in
February. Mrs. A. II. Holstead,
president, extended a New Years
greeting TO the women at the open
ing OF the business meeting which
followed a luncheon In the dining
room at ! O'Clock.
In leading the devotions, Mrs.
Warren Cakes used a New Years
theme and talked on resolutions
affecting religious activities.
Mrs. Floyd Warrington and Or.
Ellen Murray Brown presented an
interesting program on the topic.
Know Your State. Michigan" They
passed out statements OF facts re-
garding Michigan, then Mrs. Warm
lngtoa read paper on the history
OF Michigan. Mrs. Eugene Strang
told experiences OF her grandpa
ents who worked at the Mission al
St Ignace.
The committee who served the
luncheon was Mrs. W F. Jacobs,
Mrs. Claude Willis. Mrs L. G
Norce Mrs. r. J. Baker sud Mrs.
d. u. Nicoll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Life of EVANGELIST Jones Told at Methodist Society Meeting

group by playing two numbers on
the violin. Romance. by Case and
Air, with Variations" by Belllni
She was accompanied by Mrs. o. Z.
Gooding on the plano.
Mrs. Norman announced that
circle five would have charge OF the
Feb. meeting with 1880 lunch
con. For the program f. II Chapelle
will be the speaker using Our Inter
racial Problem as his subject. An
nouncement was also made Of the
WS.C.S. board meeting at the
church Jan. 20 at o'clock.
Tea was served in the parlor With
circle number four as hostesses.
Miss Caroline Bowen and Mrs. r. a.
Weir poured from the prettilJ sp-
pointed lace covered table with ,all
tapers casting their faint glow
around the room which was further
made lovely by beautiful new cal
pet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
School Activities
Prospect Club Topic

Members OF the Prospect Child
Study Club. meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Harold Campbell. Thursday
night. opened their program by sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner"
after which Mayor Ross X. Bowers
letter requesting them TO register
Tor civilian defense was read One
new member, Mrs. Estel Graves,
was admitted to the club. II was
decided TO give a card party In the
near future.
The program of the evening was
devoted TO school Adjustments"
Mrs. George Milne and Mrs. Willard
Shaw spoke on the pre-adolescent
stage. Mrs. Milne took up the rela.
ton OF the child TO the teacher and
TO the other children in the group.
dealing with the new conditions
and the many new acquaintance
child meets when starting into
school. She told OF the development
OF the club idea that has led to or.
gaining Cub and Brownie organ.
izations that later led TO the Scouts.
Mrs. Shaw talked of the relation OF
the child TO the parent aud the par-
ents relation to the teacher. saying
that the success OF the child In
school depends largely on how the
parents react. Some parents expect
too much OF the child and thereby
discourage IT, and the attitude OF
criticism some parents take TO the
teacher has a bad effect on the
child. She advised parents TO become
acquainted with the teachers for
mutual understanding and appre-
citation.
Mrs. George Worden and. Mrs.
Kenneth Crawford discussed the
adjustments needed by adolescents.
They spoke Of the developing OF the
desire TO look well. to gain self,as.
surance on the part Of the young
and the tendency to transfer the
love formerly given TO the parent to
the teacher or a classmate. Parents
need faith and love for their chill
dren especially at this period when
the adolescent Is learning to make
his own decisions and reseuts too
much control
The assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ger
aid Beissel and Mrs. Louis Corbeille,
served refreshments.
The next meeting. Jan. %, will
be with Mrs. Carl Lambarth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Miss Briggs Named
Worthy Advisor Of
Rainbow For Girls

New officers for the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls were elected.
four new petitions for membership
were balloted on and the date o,
the public installation OF officers
was announced at the regular
meeting OF the Rainbow Assembly,
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room.
The new officers are Miss Shir-
ley Briggs. worthy advisor, Miss
Mariana Boersema. associate wor-
thy advisor: Miss Vera Holloway.
chaplain; Miss Betty Harden, Hope:
Miss Helen Crawford, Faith; Miss
Alta Joyce Gable. recorded; and
Miss June Sutton. treasurer.
II was announced that copies OF
the new bylaws. written by three
members OF the advisory board.
Mrs. kennard Poster. chairman.
Mrs. Alex Fox and Mrs. F. z. Oar
ragh, have been completed and
printed.
Miss Margie o Key was appointed
historian for the assembly. Mrs.
Hubert Holloway announced that
the advisory board has scrap book
for the assembly.
Miss Catherine Cakes, worthy ad.
visor, presided Grand officers Ia
troduced were Miss Maxine Wilbur.
grand chaplain, and Miss Virginia
Epson, grand pianist. Miss Alexine
Fox. junior past worthy advisor,
was also introduced.
Announcements included the pub
lie installation. Jan. %, and off.
GERS practice, Jan. II at 8 o'clock
at the temple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Daughters of Union
Veterans Install New
Officers at Meeting

New officers Tor Martha A. Beach
Tent Daughters of Union Veterans
were installed at the regular meet
ing of the Tent which was followed
by a program. Thursday evening in
GAR. Hall.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Eunice Mats installing officer;
Mrs. lba Bassett. installing guide;
Mrs. Sara Youngs, Ann Arbor. In
stalling secretary; and Mrs. Ed
ward Grannis. installing chaplain.
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps
color bearers. Mrs. Delbert Golf.
Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. Harry Wes-
ton and Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze,
were installing color bearers.
Officers installed we're Mrs. A.
y. Burd. president; Mrs. Pearl
Raymond, senior vice president;
Mrs. c. F. Beck, junior vice presi.
dent; Mrs. A. A. Bell. treasurer:
Mrs. Eunice Mats, chaplain; Mrs.
n. l.. Frlck. council number one:
Mrs. Edward Grannis, council num-
Der two; Mrs. Bert Gillette. council
number three; Mrs. Philip Waiting.
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Carrie
Brelning, pianist; Mrs. Lowell
Lee. secretary; Mrs. Rae Litchard.
color bearer number one; Mrs. Earl
Afford. color bearer number two;
Mrs Arthur Ferguson, color bearer
number three; and Mrs. Gillette,
color bearer number four.
Committees appointed by the
president are Mrs. Grannis and
Mrs. E. E. Ensign, flowers; Mrs.
Frick and Mrs. A. A. Bell. visiting
and sick; Mrs. L. II. Clark. advis-
DRY; Mrs. Litchard and Mrs. Gillette
entertainment for three months.
At the close OF the installation
ceremony, Mrs. Mats presented a
past president pin to the retiring
past president, Mrs. n. L. Frick,
and Mrs. Waiting. In behalf of the
Tent, presented her with a nice
gilt. Mrs. Prick was also welcomed
into the Past Presidents Club by
Mrs. Tba Bassett. president. Mrs.
Burd, who is guard in Carpenter
Corps, was presented with a gift
from the corps. by Mrs. Bert Gillette,
president.
The musical program arranged by
Mrs. Gillette consisted OF a piano
selection. Melodies OF Scotland"
played by Mrs. Carrie Breining. and
novelty song by Mrs. Celebrezze.
Mrs. George SchanS sang "Beauti-
full Dreamer.
Mrs. A. A. Bell, chairman, and
her committee served refreshments
at the close OF the evening.
Mrs. Rae Litchard will be chair
man OF the next social meeting to
be Jan. %, at the hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

She pointed out that a person
should not memorize the whole
story. but rather the action or plot
OF the story, However. two authors
whose writings are exceptions to
this rule are Carl Sandburg and
Rudyard Kipling. This exception
was illustrated while the club mem
bers heard the telling of Why the
Big Game between the Hot Ground
ers and the Grandstanders was a
Big Game" by Carl Sandburg She
stated that a story is bath for the
emotions.
There are many types of stories
such as those by Hans Christian
Andersen which are OF two classes.
The Wonder Tales" or those for
children: and the "Historier." or
those for the adult. Some OF the lat
ter are. ITS Perfectly True" The
Butterfly" and THE Shirt Collar
That Met the Garter In the Wash. ="
Most stories are tellable and
much is gained by the teller AMI
the listener in enjoyment and social
contact.
Gestures in story telling begin
With the eyes, extend into the face
and end In the long muscles such
as those in the arms or hands.
Miss Barnes finished with ia
yorite OF hers. Teunyson's "Idyls of
the King about King Arthur.
Mrs. Earl Studt, president OF the
club, presided at the business meet
ing. She said that letter will be
sent TO each member Of the club to
explain more fully the associate
membership amendment and the by
laws.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. r. W. Steere, 800
s. Huron St, with DR.. Harvey L.
Turner. coordinator OF teacher edu-
cation for Michigan. as the speak
err His topic will be Teaching OF
Ideals"
Refreshments OF whipped cream
cake and coffee we're served by Mrs
Reginald Appleyard and her com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Story Telling Art Topic
For Child Study Group

At the lovely home OF Mrs. Ban
croft Brien. Miss Ruth Barnes. Eng
lish department OF Michigan State
Normal College, held he members
Of Ypsilanti Child study Club spell
bound while she spoke Thursday on
the topic. The Art OF Story Tell
ing" She stated that story telling
was used by the cave men relating
their days experiences to their fam
lilies and friends around the camp
fires in the evenings. Story telling
is an intimate thing. one OF the
basic points TO remember is. Don't
tell something you do not like your
self" Voice has q great deal to do
In story telling also The art of imi-
tating When telling a story one
should live each part. This point
was illustrated by giving in her in
imitable manner, The Three Billy
Goats Gruff."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Towels Henmed by
Presbyterian Group

Group one OF the Presbyterian
Women's Union hemnied new towels
and tableeloths for the church at
the group meeting at the home of
Mrs. LaMoine Rutherford. Thurs
day evening. The group purchased
the material and they will also buy
material and make new drapes for
the Primary room OF the church. 1t
was voted to give sum OF SIS to
the Women's Union, this month.
The Union rummage sale was an.
nounced for Jan. 20 and the church
Family Night dinner. Jan. 80. The
group will have a cooperative sup.
per for members and their hus-
bands at the home Of Mrs. George
Wallace. Jan. Is.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening.
The next group meeting will be
Feb. ~ with Mrs. a. E. squires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Wildlife Pictures
Shown to p. TIA.

At the Central Grades Parent
Teachers Association meeting
Thursday night in the Ypsilanti
High School auditorium. large and
appreciative audience saw the col
ored films shown by Jack Van Coe-
verlng. Detroit.
The first film, called SHARP
Eyes. was especially tor boys aud
girls. II showed the natul al habitat
Of birds, frogs, snakes. wild flowers.
and other things in nature OF espe-
cial interest TO children
The second film was called Look
Around You and received It's title
from the great seal OF the State
Of Michigan. II emphasized the beau
~ OF the state with its waterfalls
and scenery and its abundance Of
lakes and wildlife which are so at
tractiye 10 the sportsman and the
tourist.
Mr.. Van Covering is an suthor-
ity on Michigan Wild life and has
written several books about II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Activities Planned
by Luther League

Senior Luther League OF the Luth.
eran Church members made plans
for future activities, and committees
for the next meeting were appointed
at the league meeting Thursday
evening at the church.
Caroline Wolter. Catherine Loesell
and Stanton Dusbiber were appoint
ed on committee TO arrange for
a skating party in the near future.
Members were reminded that they
are to attend the Ford Sunday Eve
ming Hour Feb. s. Several members
decided TO enter the Bible contest.
The premilinary will take place
Jan rs and the final In Ann Arbor,
in February. There are three groups
in the contest. Scripture memoriz-
ing, Scripture finding and Scripture
facts.
Committee for next month are Jo-
seph Zurek, Charles Roehrs. Der.
wood Hagen and Henry Herbst, re-
freshments; Stanton Dusbiber and
Harold Herbst, entertainment.
After the meeting. Rev. Hugo
Fenker talked to the group on CO.
operation among the members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Mrs. Heylet Mrs. Weir
Miss. McKercher Speakers

The life and accomplishments OF
F. Stanley Jones were most inter
estinsly told at the meeting OF the
Woman's Society OF Clrlstian Serv-
ice, in the Methodist Church. Thurs.
day afternoon Mrs George Moor
man. first vice president. introduced
Mrs. R. 4. Weir as chairman OF the
afte moons program. she in turn pre-
senting Mrs Walter Hevler. who
told Of the life OF this "Greatesl
American Evangelist"
Going TO church with two other
young men while attending college,
just 10 hear a minister with pc
culiar accent, Mr.. Jones found him
self deeply impressed and after
wards this particular passage kept
recurring in his mind, He that il
not with Ne, Is against Me" Soon
he joined the church. and from that
time on to the present his life has
been one OF service few men have
ever equaled. He was only % years
old when he went 10 India his par
ticular Held. although he has worked
in China and his wonderful influ-
ence has teeu felt all over the world.
Mrs. Weir then gave a splendid
review OF the book. Along the In
dian Road" by Mr.. Jones. In this
book he gives a very intimate pic
ture OF the country. It's people. Gus
toms and habits, especially empha-
Skins the extremes in all OF these.
even to the weather conditions
Revolution In all forms is rampant
there. especially among the women.
Over a shop door in Bombay he
noted this sign, THE World Is made
for women, too"
In this most fascinating book
Or. Jones calls an evangelist 4
"Brlnger OF Glad Tidings" and says
that Christ Is the embodiment OF all
beauty but until He Is accepted all
over the world there will be wars
and rumors o. war
Miss Muriel McKercher. student
director OF the church. was next
introduced and she told Of her good
fortune in meeting and hearing Dr.
Jones last summer while attending
the National Methodist Student Con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

ference at the University Of Illinois.
She said when he spoke from the
platform one realized the tremen-
dous power of his personality but
when meeting him In a small group,
as she had the privilege OF doing.
one really caught that power.
Miss Mchercher said he made
this very decided statement. The
world needs a cause aud a leader.
The "caEse' IS the King !om OF
God He then gave these four sus.
gestions for attaining this cause. "
first, must see II, second enter IL,
third. submit yourself to II. and
| fourth proclaim H.
The business meeting was opened
by the softly beautiful strains OF
the hymn. This is our Fathers
World played by Mrs. o. e Good.
ing. and appropriate greetings by
the president of the society, Mrs.
Lynn Houck, assuring all OF the faith
one must have in this grand old
hymn and It's meaning at this criti-
cal time In the worlds history.
Mrs. Walter Dixon used. For the
Facing OF This Hour" as the theme
for her devotional thought and the
prayer in connection with IL.
The society voted TO pay 800
this year toward the Retired Minis
ter's Endowment Fund The
highlights OF the circle leaders re-
ports were the turning in 10 the
treasury OF $50 from circle six, and
$3.50 from circle ten.
Mrs Edith Lee announced the
School for Religious Living which
Will begin az the church on the
evening OF Jan. 20.
Mrs. r. A. Weir urged all 10 go
to the city hall and register for the
national defense program. Mrs. Cliff
ford Schreiner gave a very interest
ing and concise report OF the find
ings OF the Delinquency Council OF
which she Is the representative from
this society She said that a per
manent organization has now been
established by this group and a deti-
mite program Is Delng formulated.
Mrs. Ray Burrell delighted the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Knights of Pythias
Will go to Milan

a number Of members OF Queen
City Lodge. number i67. Knights OF
Pythias, expect to attend the East
ern Michigan Pythian Area Asso-
citation meeting at X. P. Hall.
Milan, Sunday. Cars will leave KIP.
Hall, for Milan at 1880.
Several important matters in
Guiding The organization OF the
Pythian order. Prince OF Syracuse,
will be discussed This order Is open
TO boys 'etweeu the ages OF II and
IS years.
Included in the program following
the meeting will be selections from
an old time orchestra from Dundee.
Lunch will be served. Women
guests have been invited and will
be entertained by the Milan Pythian
sisters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
II. G.. Mock to be
Forum Club Speaker

Harry G. Mock Motor Corpora
ton official, has been secured TO
address the Forum Club members
at Charles McKenny Hall. Monday
night.
Mr.. Mock started his automobile
experience in Denver. Colo, selling
the old Saxon. Franklin and REQ
cars. Later he became head OF the
Mock Motor Sales Company. when
became distributor for Colorado.
Wyoming and New Mexico for the
Mercer, Fiat and Woods electric
cars.
Mrs. Robert Thumm returned
Wednesday from a few days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S
r. Wollam. Jonesyille