davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26

10 SAGE Uear and tear On wasklay. :. aseil
needless risk Of ueaheaias fabrics and fading
eo!ors. &. get yssr s4sk sparklias skite sitk
the rich, safe washing act;ea Of Oxy1ol
W'fb clothes 50 precious in these wartimes,
women are looking for 4 safer, gentler way
TO wash.
ind millions h9ve fexnd an answer in the
New OXYDOL. They find their washes
Come radiantly white just with rich wishing
action instead of the needless wear and tear
SO hard ON clothes.
Rich woshing Action inssood of Hw,h DieeeIins
Every ounce of New Oxydol is now much
richer in washing action than before. Oxv-
dois active, busting Hustle Bubble" suds
draw Out dirt. These livelier suds go after
Evening star., 1942-07-26

that cloudiness less efficient soaps fail to get.
So rosr clothes have that sparkling white
ness! Except for stains or unusual pieces, Of
course, you will hardly believe you haven't
used bleach!
uveiy Ssd,iss ssvss nvmfsi Rsthins
Wbsfs sssre, Hustle Bubble" sudsing gets
more dirt the safe, gentle way. Every ounce
saves more work for you than before. So
it's good riddance to hard rubbing-to that
ruinous rubbing that wears things thin and
threadbare 50 quickly.
VIII 3H tbs new richness in washing
power, the New Oxydol is safety itself for
washable colors. Even milder than before
on hands. Safe even for dainty washable
rayons. So, next washday. change, as mil.
lions have, to the New OXYDOL-and
eentler washing.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

washing =. using too much ;.
in an effort to get clothes snowy
white has done much damage to
fabrics !. learn to depend on
good washing and sunshine as a
whitene clothes will no
doubt last much longer"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Activities At Woodruff
School Being Organized

Organization Of activities Is I'M
der way at Woodruff School
Tuesday evening. teachers in the
elementary schools preyiewed two
safety films. safety Sleuth.' in
technicolor. and "On Two Wheels -
The films will be shown In a safety
assembly Friday afternoon at 2:20
at Woodruff school Another fea-
ture OF the assembly will be the
presentation OF a safety award by
the Detroit Automobile Club.
The Woodruff student council will
be organized at a meeting today
with Mrs Mary Delaforce. leader.
and next Tuesday the Boy Scouts
will be organized. Scoutmaster
Floyd Smith will he assisted this
year by Thomas Lawrence. new
teacher and a member 90 years ago
Of Troop :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Old AAA Traveller
Will Share Recipes

Probably the first cook in Michi-
gan was a Mound Builder who
squatted over his little fre and
turned out medium.rare muskrat
says the Old AAA Traveller. one of
the country's best known outdoor
cookery expononts, who is sharing
his knowledge of delightful foods
and their preparation in Grill and
Skillet. His ambitious volume is
being distributed in Ypsilanti by
the Ypsilanti Division OF the auto
mobile club. The volume, In light
some vein, ~ being distributed
without cost, and in letter to
Carl Arvin. manager OF the fpsi-
lanti Division, the Old Traveller
explained that in his proving over
this North America over the last
80 years he has gathered great
many recipes. and has turned out
some pretty swell meals. mostly
outdoors. Frankly, | figured that
II was easier to turn out COM
plete volume at one time than try
TO keep up with the flood OF re-
quests for individual recipes he
said This cooking is an ideal
hobby, and | nave followed il since
kid days OF punching cattle in the
Pecos country OF Texas. have cook
ed with the Indians OF the South
west and with the Canadian guides
with the Mexicans along the border
and with the great cooks OF Louisi.
ana, and just sort OF felt owed
Il TO the men to show them how
simple this cookery really It."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
News From Salem
ATTEND Class Party

Sixteen women from the FEEDER
ated Church attended the willing
Workers class party at the home OF
Mrs. Jennie Mellow, Plymouth, Fri
day
Mrs, Anna Youngs returned last
week from a visit TO her brother.
Frank Huff and family, Ypsilsnti.
While there she accompanied them
on visit 10 relatives In Battle
Greek and Shelbyville.
Sunday visitors at the Arthur
Wheeler home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bussey and three daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen and
daughter. and Wallace Bussey. Ypsi
lanu. and Gertrude Matson. Royal
Oak.
Charles Heintz. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Heintz, Tower Rd. has
heen very i'll with pneumonia and is
slowly convaleseing.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Shipley. Plym-
outh. were Sunday dinner guests
at the George Bennett home
Visitors at the II Whittiker
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Curtis and daughter Plym
outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ! Sutherland
and daughter. Mabel Pontiac. were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs Myrs
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell
Northville. were Wednesday eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
PUBLIC OPINION
Discussion subject Of Interest
columns Writer'S given may
withheld from print u desired.
Thumbs Down on Ballroom?

that there IS always a little bad in
every good. However, the bad has
never predominated any other good
in life, why should the bad pre-.
dominate the good in dancing?
Do we stand up for our rights
and have this ballroom, or do w
sit back and let a few put thumbs
down and say, Keep the kids in
the streets-keep the kids running
in the cars as long as the tires
hold out,-keep them chasing from
one den OF iniquity TO another. hav-
ing to sit at tables with their
coca colas in dlmly lit taverns with
the drunks, tor the sake of one
dance every Is or 20 minutes
Sincerely,
JIMMIE HUNT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Child Care Group
to End Meetings

The final meeting OF Child Care
Volunteers will be Monday. Sep
TENDER 81, at the Ypsilanti High
School building when Mrs. Lucy
Atkins Elliott will speak on nutri-
ton for young children, consider
ing especially the feeding OF young
children In large groups.
At the meeting Monday night.
Miss Virginia Wielsndy spoke on
Books for Children" emphasz-
ing that books should be chosen
which will relate to the child's own
experiences.
She said 10 select three diversion
books. to fit the age. sex and gen.
eral interest OF children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
MANY ENROLL AT
REOPENlNG OE SCHOOL

Salem, Mich, sept. 1.-THE Sa-
lem Union School opened Septem-
Der Q with Miss Nagey, Plymouth,
and Miss Wells. Redford, as teach.
ers. There were 81 pupils enrolled
in the upper grades and 80 in the
lower grades
The officers OF the Civic Health
Club in the lower room are. presi.
dent, Jerry Shuart vice president
Benjamin Bryant, secretary. Ned
Hardesty.
The officers Of the upper grades
are president. lean Stoanoff; vice
president. Velma Lewis; secretary,
John Hardesty.
Stanley Drew + the new boy In
the upstairs room and his small sis
ter, Marilyn. is in the lower room.
John PopOrick is also new pupil
IN lower erade.
The seventh and eighth grades
are using a new book in literature.
The eighth grade is collecting flow
ors for science note book
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

other day, in a discussion Of the
notion Of giving the president auto
cratic power over wage-and-price
fixing.
The schemes advocates contend
ed that this was a far simpler pro-
ceeding than to leave wage-and-
price-hxing in congress hands.
Sure" agreed Al Gore, but II
would be still simpler for congress
TO quit and hand the whole coun-
try over TO a federal dictator. II
simplicitys all we want. that's how
10 arrive at it,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Yp.ilantl Daily Press.

Ypsilanti Daily Press,
Dear Sir:
So. because Of a half dozen peo'
pie who pu: thumbs down on a
well.run, conveniently located ball.
room, free from the sale OF alco-
nolic beverages. we cant keep our
children home to dance in our own
community. We must allow them to
20 anywhere as long as II is 20 or
80 miles away from home, TO heaven
only knows what type OF place, for
their recreation in the form OF
dancing.
| have taught dancing in this
locality for the past seven years,
and for the past four years in Up
SLANT. In my experience in work
ing with teen-age and college girls
and boys, young married couples.
and older adults too, realize far
more than the average person the
need for a properly conducted ball.
room here in Ypsilanti.
There were dances run for a sea
son or so at the Masonic Temple
before IL was converted into bowl
ing alleys, which drew a clientele
not only OF Ypsilanti people, but
also groups from the surrounding
communities, Belleville, Ann Ar
Dor, Wayne, Romulus, etc There
never seemed to be brswls or ar
rests or scandals coming from these
affairs.
Halfway between Ypsilanti and
Wayne, there is a community call
ed Sheldon where there have been
public dances for years. There APP
parently has been no scandal at
tached TO this place either.
The above mentioned dancing
| places were out-and-out public
dances. without any type OF super
vision or chaperones. 1t seems to
me, II these were operated as trou-
ble-free as they apparently were.
and are, what possible harm can a
ballroom Of the proposed type do to
our own community?
We all realize the difference in
our town now from just a year
ago There has been great migra.
tion OF people from all over the
country in the last year or 80, the
like OF which we have never seen
/ before Although some OF them
may be the undesirable, many
many more are the type which are
most desirable and which we are
more than glad to call neighbor and
friend Many of these people have
been used to bathrooms in the com
munities they left behind, and are
at a loss for dancing recreation
because the only places we have &c
offer are the nearby taverns where
dancing is secondary to the drink
Ing of beer and alcoholic beverages
Consequently, have beer
ashamed to recommend any place
for my old or present new student,
to 20 for dancing in or near Ypsi
lanti.
The closest places to send or take
my students have been to Detroit
There are closed parties in the
beautiful McKenny Hall Ballroom
at the Normal College during the
college season. These. of course
as we all understand. are for col
lese students only. with an occas
ional week end party by civic or
CARNATIONS, which makes II a pri
vate or closed party again There
are also one or two dances in the
gymnasiums at the high schools
Z
adequate for the outlet Of the ener
gies Of a whole community OF young
people of dancing age.
Taking these places in these
times into consideration, where dc
the young business people, younl
married couples. and Older adults
dance? The answer Is, they don't
but would like to-"
We all know from experienc CO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Today's Horoscope

A difhcult, trying year sahead
Of those who have birthdays to-
day. Bereavements, domestic
and/or love and business troubles
are threatened. Watch your
health and correspondence. and
avoid changes. Some gain will
materialize. You have a cheerful
disposition, deep sympathies. and
love Of peace and harmony are
salient traits in your character
You seek conEenial friends and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
DIVISION AcTlVATEo

Fort Custer. Mich, Sept. Is
The Gath Infantry Division was sc-
tlvated here Tuesday and Mai. Gen.
Harry ]. Mallory was given the COM
mand. The divisions ranks will be
filled out in the coming weeks with
10000 selectees from all parts OF
the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
To Hold Meetinu

The Washtenaw County Brother
hood will hold their monthly meet
ing al the Chelsea NJ F. CHURCH
next Sunday. Sept %. afternoon and
evening A. y. Kellogg and Rev.
Paul Humphrey, Marine City will
he the speakers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

ming visitors al the Ronald Lyke
home
Mr.. and MR.. Richard Hale and
two children. Worthwhile. were Sun.
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Payne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

I believe the
average professional economist has
done so. too, until very recently.
Anyway, we chustened Director
Leon Hendersons OUTFIT, the most
conspicuous OF our emergency set
ups, as the Office Of Price Admin
istration, upon our entry into the
world conflict. The name has
kind Of a monetary sound, and it's
in terms Of dollars and cents that
Leon has expressed himself at the
head OF his organization.
It's a system that has its con-
venienCes.
Swapping commodities for com
modities would be unhandy doubt
less.
Furthermore, there are things
besides commodities.
ulustratiyely, l claim 10 be a
newspaperman. My function is to
gather useful information or evolve
instructive editorial matter. Now,
suppose that, having done so, l
were to call in at the grocery
store, explain to the clerk that l
was in possession Of facts or had
doped out reflections that would
be extremely profitable 10 him, if
I'd reveal EN- over his counter, and
then say. "What'u you gimme for
'em. in sacks OF -four. pounds Of
coffee or gallons of molasses? ?"
Out OF the Question
Obviously it would be an almost
impossible method Of dichering.
TIE substitute method is to have
q little scrap OF intrinsicslly
worthless paper TO represent the
transaction and conclude the bar
gain accordingly.
That's all right in the retail field
and il continued TO serve wholesale
purposes until We began getting
up into near-inhnities between
huge industries and groups of EN-.
between capital and labor, each
generally-between nations and
probably between generations.
I'm pretty well satisfied that ex-
pert economists themselves didn't
realize what they were getting into
when the current strife began.
Now il evidently is dawning on
EN-, for they're doing a bit Of
worrying If mere money'n survive
for much longer, and what sort Of
a substitute they'll have TO find for
comparatively small change in the
imminent future
Oh, yes. Nickels and dimes still
will serve TO jingle in pants
pockets, but economists reckon in
millions and billions-and trillions.
even. are suggested.
The forecast is that our big trad
ng henceforward Will be in units
Of production management It's a
system thatll survive the war, &C
cording 10 the economic sharks.
They think it'll have 10, for the
salvation alike Of producers and
consumers. Their theory is that
it's the only thing thatl save the
world from its worst postwar Pc
Rod in mundane history.
II this guessing's correct, It sure
ly will be new era.
Whether or not Il Immediately
will continue on, uninterruptedly,
in ell countries is A controverted
question Wen never see post
war end OF our present Yankee
controls" though, in the judg-
ment Of the great majority Of all
our economic prognosticatorS,
Keeping II Going
The things established All that
: necessary is TO keep it going.
It's disagreeable now--because
it's war adjunct and wars dis
agreeable
What tn be like sfterward Is q
subject for speculation.
II i'll ersues. it'll be too govern
mental for some present tastes.
Representative Albert Gore Of
Tennessee expressed the notion the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

frequently asked
Of late fro m
& Vern m { Mt
economists con-
ern 2 q IN the
balanc ing OF
production on a
national and in
I ern alton al
scale
T h e average
indiyldualthinks
of the price OF
so m thing he
wants as a GER
tain sum in dol
lars and cents.
Z Ralfara tia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
lNME WoPAp
One.AIlnute Test

J.. How any states have
New in front Of their names?
? What Is the profession Of
most governors Of the United
States?
How many states have names
beginning with NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

S. c.: | have started drinking
bvttermilk and have been told :
some friends that it is bad for the
kidneys. Is that true?
Answer: Quite the. contrary,
buttermilk is one Of the healthiest
drinks for adults there is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Words Of Wisdom

Correction does much. but en-.
eouragement does more En-.
couragement after censure Is as
'he sun after a shower-Goethe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

are devoted to your loved ones
Born on this date the child will
experience many disappointments
in love and business. and un-
toward events will often affect
the life Health viii also cause
anxiety Financial gain. how
ever. is presaged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

lie place. try to be considerate Of
others and not inconvenience them
IN any way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

American Medical Association,
DR.. Lawrence T. Post, Of st. Louis,
advises that it is well TO test the
vision between the third and
fourth years and to make a super
fetal examination for external
disease at that time, but that the
first thorough examination should
be made at the start Of the second
grade in school, because it is then
that the child really begins to use
his eyes for prolonged class work
and a complete checkup Of the ex-
ternal muscles Of the eyes and Of
the refraction is indicated at this
time.
Naturally if there are indics-
tons Of poor vision, near sighted
ness or cross eyes before then an
examination is indicated, but DR..
Post is referring above TO the child
who appears to be ormal. who
does not complain Of headache or
blurred vision, etc.
Regular Examinations Helpful
This idea Of the child going to
the oculist regularly as he goes 70
the dentist is somewhat of a new
one, but is quite in line with the
great modern movement of child
h. giene. That it is based on the
old saw that an ounce Of proven.
ton is worth a pound Of cure goes
without saying, but there is also
the knowledge we now have, that
not only child hygiene is at stake.
but also adult hygiene.
Many an adult has perma.
nently crippled dental arch be-
cause no one paid attention to the
decay in his sixth year tooth
thinking it was only another
baby tooth and many a man or
woman has gone through life with
half the vision they should have
because eyes were not carefully
tested in the early school years,
After the first examination, the
school physician should make .
yearly check and the child ques-
toned about the symptoms Of eve
strain, and the oculist should
make an examination every two
years.
Dangerous Toys
For the period Of childhood IL
should be remembered also that
one of the frequent dangers is in
Jury TO the eyes. Most of these are
due to dangerous toys, especially
air rifles. Within four months,
DR.. Post relates, in his own prac-
tice he has seen four eyes de-
stroyed by air rifles, there were
five others in his University Clin-
ic, and two on the records of an
other doctor in the clinic. 81 have
yet to see useful vision retained in
an eye that has been penetrated
by missile fired from these dead
ly toys"
Air rifles are entirely too dan
gerous to be placed in the hands
of youngsters. Especially in these
days when their elders are not set
ting them a very good example,
and the initiative youngster levels
his gun at a playmate and pre-
tends he is Jap.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. S.. Is there any possible way
At all to cure a bad ingrown toe
nail?
Answer Yes, certainly. There
is no reason anyone should suffer
with in(..own toenail for any
length Of time. Consult a ehirop-
odist Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
one.NIInute Test Ansn.rs

1 Four-New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, New Mexico.
q They are lawyers
g.. Eight - Maine. Maryland.
Massachusetts,. Michigan. Mime
sofa, Mississippi, Missouri and
Montana
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Half-F Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

About $50 students Central High
tended annual freshman the
honoring the freshmen and teachers
Miss Mary Hoover Ypsilan nurse speakers A.
the public health given
Congress at the Washeuaw County fair Miss Hooyers
will be School Nursing
The OAR held the first meeting Of the year 800 p.
the Literary Club house, Mrs ". l. Kishlar.
presiding
WRC their hall made plans lay a in
the hall Delegates also
which October i1l2 Mesdames Fosdick Ida
Kimball Amy AcSey elected delegates with Josephine
Marks Florence Paine and Alma Thorn slternates
Death. Mrs Charlotte chds 7s In Detroit She form
erly " WHITAKER
Marriage Miss Ehelyn Gates. John Rassett
fpsIanu in Ann Arbo with Rev. Charles Webb officiating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Fifty Years Ago

valuable or the dairy me dealer and the family
10 the crystal butter package Theoretically glass
o. Jar enclosed wooden space
Grdey and r Waiting nave the right for this county
and Bradley for Wayne County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
OUR NEW BASES

WEDNESDAY. SEPT 10. 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
-Buy More war BondE =
War Needs Money

Ths Ypsilanti Daily Press IL glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in Aeeping the following
message before our readers:
4 will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you 10 help nov.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

Your Health
Need TO Watch
Child'S Sight
Stressed
By Logan CIendenning. NJ -
"hHEN SHALL | take my
child for his first visit TO the ocu.
list:'
Answering this question in MS
Presidential Address on Lifelong
Care Of the Eyes" before the
Section on Eye Diseases at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
TEAMS JOINING
NEW CHRONICLE
COURT LEAGUE.
All Games In The Loop
Will Be P layed At
Brewster Center

A fine response has been re-
ce!ved TO the announcement made
last week that the Michigan
Chronicle was TO sponsor a basket
ball league No less than five APP
p.ies,ions have already been re-
ceived for berths in the league
The first application came from
a team in Highland Park. Later
word was received from teams on
The West Side, East Side and North
End, In addition. one OF the fra
;ernity teams is ready TO enter.
John tCoeky) Glover, who will
direct the league activities, an
nounced this week that plans for
the league were moving ahead ra-
2idly, and that prospects are bright
.or no less than 10 teams in both the
senior and intermediate division
The Chronicle will supply the
trophies for the league and, in add.
ton, keep the official league stand
ings. All games viii b. played at
Brewster Recreation Center.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

in line for a match with some out
standing opponent. probably Tippy
Larkin. the New JERSEY lightweight.
The battle according to Mike
Jacobs, will be held in Madison
Square Garden some time in De-
cember. The winner Of this bout
will be recognized as successor to
Sammy Angott. who announced his
retirement last Friday.
But there's a strong possibility
that Cleo Shans, the California
lightweight, will put in bid for
a chance TO battle for thi title also.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

court season. Returnin,. from las;
years squad will be Joe Holloway,
who was one OF the outstanding
players on the tartar quintet last
winter. Also making his initial ap-
-Pesranee- wfiittfh-the- taFtaFs- will be
Clifton Mobley, former all-city star
from Hamtramck. Mobley trans
ferred from West Virginia where he
gained recognition as an all-con-
ference selection. Wayne opens
their season December |. with Al
bion. Later on during the season
Wayne encounter, Oregon State.
Washington State, Villanova, Iowa
Seahswks, and other big colleges.