davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
NeiCs From, London

troit, and Walter Perkins. Ann Ar
Dor, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hopkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller, Dundee.
Rev. Seaman and Elmer Smell
were guests at the home of Ny.
and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett. Saturday
Miss Florence Heath spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Edward Fountain, Detroit, sp emit
several days within is daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Goettsche. Al Robinson, a brother
OF Mrs. Goettsche. and Mr.. LaVell,
Detroit, were Sunday guests.
Fred Goettsche, Detroit, spent
the week end with his son, Richard
Goettsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zieski and
Mrs. Laura Grassley were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheats, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Horaggan and
Mr.. and Mrs >Ted Zsrnow. Britton,
were Sunday guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Sheats.
Cylvan Kanitz attended the Trip
pie A farm program meeting in
Jackson Monday.
Mrs. William Padot and son
Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Padot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Padot, Mon.
roe, spent Saturday with Mrs. vii.
liam Padot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz had rs
guest. Earl Lentz, Maybee, for Sun
day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Heath were
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Thur
low Heath Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker,
Chelsea and Roy Cook were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Miss Edna Beck, Ann Arbor,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Beck.
Mrs. Charlie Hale, Wayne, call
ed on his mother, Mrs. Susie Blk
bic. Sunday. Mrs. Bixbie went to
Wayne for a week TO be with her
son and family.
George Hauff accidentally shot
part OF his index finger on Friday
while hunting.
Henry Cline, Vernon. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cline,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Goldsmith an
family, Allen Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kruger, Ann Arbor. and Mr..
and Mrs. Riso Hogna. Ypsilanti, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Sqquires
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Clark. Mrs. Oliver
Goldsmith is a sister OF Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
anu AAAtA = T-AAlNA anu JNdhEAANs
received calls Saturday afternoon
from Mrs. Mary Alderman, Belle
Vile: Mrs. Charles Dickerson and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Roy Dicker.
son, and Mrs. Carrie Breining. Up
silanti
Mrs Eleanor Sanderson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY
TO Ann Arbor to see Mr.. VANITY
father, Fred VANITY, in st. 10.
seph's Hospital. Mrs. Ssnderson
stopped to see her daughter, Mrs.
Dale Parker. Geddis.
Mrs. Grace Freeman spent Sa..
urday night in Ypsilanti with h n
sisterin-law. Miss Mary Freeman,
returning home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fosdick and
daughter Alice. Detroit, visited at
the Freeman home Sunday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

Albert II. Ladner, Jr.. OF Philadel-
phia. will speak at the Moose Hall.
117ia f. Washington ST, Ann
Arbor. November >. Mr.. Ladner is
a member of the Membership Ac-
tivities Committee. a Mooseheart
Governor, and Past Supreme
Governor. His talk will be based
ON the subject of how he operates
the largest fraternal order along
fraternal and civic lines. Accord
ing to c. c. Nicholson, 315 n. Re
vena. Ann Arbor a local chapter
of Moose is being organized. and
will be opened by the end Of No,
yember az 70 n. Adams ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Hog Discovered TO be
Infected With Rabies

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 3l-State
laboratory techniCians Friday found
that a hog which had been found
in the herd of F. y. Calhoun, 1886
W. Liberty Rd, had rabies.
Two other hogs which are known
to have been bitten will be killed
today. AS far as can be ascertain
ed none OF the other animals were
infected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Miss Veitch Purdom's
Engagement Announced

Ann Adbor, Mich. Get. Sl-The
engagement OF Miss Neitch Pur'
dom. TO Pvt. .,obert Stanley Rein
hart OF Camp Edwards. Mass. son
OF DIR. and Mrs. Clarence w. Rein
hart, Monroe, has been announced
by DR.. and Mrs. T. Luther Purdom
OF Cambridge Rd, parents Of the
bride-elect.
The announcement was made at
tea given by Miss Purdom's aunt
Mrs. Herbert Charles Sadler. at
her home on Iill St. The date for
the wedding has not been set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Whitaker
SERVICE TO OBSERVE
CLEARING OF DEBT

Members and friends Of the Zion
Evangelical Church will rejoice in
the fact that their entire indebted
ness has been completely liquid IT.
ed three years before the final
payments were due at the special
note-burning service which will be
observed Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock Rev II. l. Voelker Of the
Mack Avenue Church. Detroit, will
be the guest speaker.
Rev. Noelker has been a district
superintendent OF the Michigan
Conference for two successive
terms and is now serving as pastor
Of one OF the large churches of the
denomination. Other ministers. VIII
participate in the service as will
the board OF trustees and other of.
iicials. Special music will be rem.
dered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Republican Women
Will Rally Monday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. Sire
publicans of Washtenaw County
will close their campaign with 4
rally sponsored by Republican wom-
en- at s o'clock Monday night in the
Terrace room OF the Michigan I'm
ion:
Mrs. Anna NJ. Edsill, 1925 Brook
Ign Ave, who is chairman OF the
COP womens organization, an
nounced that the speaker at the
rally will be Mrs. Fitch Hammond.
Lansing, vice-chairman Of the Re-
publican state central committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
ASK COOPERATION

Escanaba, Oct. slap Army
officers. together with city officials,
asked taverns and other liquor-sell-
ing establishments at a meeting
Thursday for their cooperation So
that war work could move ahead AS
fast as possible. An influx of IA
Dor in connection with ore docks
projects was emphasized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
ASK MEATLEss DAYS

Detroit oct 3l-lNS-The De-
troit Meat Dealers Association Is
on record as asking Governor
Murray d. Van Wagner for meat.
less days in Michigan. The Assoc
citation went so far as to recOu-
mend that butcher shops be closed
for one day week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
WUERTH SCHOOL PUPIL
NOT ABSENT NOR TARpY

Patricia Bubel was neither alb
sent nor tardy for the past six
weeks.
The school has had three spell.
ing contests OF which Wanda
Wrubel, seventh grader, has been
the winner. William Cshcart of
eighth grade, Richard Molenda OF
seyenthg rade and Eugene Grams
Of the fifth grade, have been run
ners up.
Mrs. Aria Cline is the teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
SUFFERS INJURY

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. ]l-Donna
Lee Wheeler, four, 1924 Church St,
suffered head and arm injuries Fri
day afternoon when she ran against
a car driven by Helen Smith, 500
T. Kingsley ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
SON WAR PRISONER,
OTHERS IN SERVICE

Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs.
George Hauf attended the enter
tainment Saturday at the Ann Ar
Dor High School given by Tim Do
little and his band in honor OF
mothers who have sons in the ser.
vice. Mrs Laun has one son,
Bernard, who is a prisoner OF war
in Zentsuji war camp, Japan.
Mrs. Floyd Smith has four sons in
service. Russell. who is on the L. $.
Preston. Hal c. and Merle are sta
toned at Boston, Mass, and Mer-
wyn is somewhere on the South
Seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith received word
Monday from Russell and Merle L
Smith that both are in fine health.
Mrs. Gust SkolosinsN spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with
her daughter in Wyandotte. Her
son Gust, Jr., who has been en-
ployed in Wyandotte was called in
the Army. He left Friday FOR
Texas where he is stationed.
Audrey Jean Heidi spent several
days with her colusin, Iona RIOS
Painter, and visited the Raleigh.
Vile School Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Painter
called on her sister, Mrs. Frie,la
Snyder, Toledo, Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Hanson and Mrs.
Gusta Jennings called on their sis
ter, Mrs. Louie Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zieski and
daughter Pauline Mae, and Mrs.
Laura Grassley were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mrs. Carrie Carsie, La
Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and family called onh is parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond, Sto-
ny Creek Sunday.
Miss Ruth Celski, Inkster. Is
spending several days with Mrs.
Lindenman.
Duane Royal, Ypsilanti, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Peters
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will GRAMS, De.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
oAkVlLLE SCHOOL
WILL HAVE PARTY

Jerry. Junior, Francis and LII
liam Heath were neither absent
nor tardy for the past eight weeks.
The school is planning a Hall =
ween party Oct. 30 We now have
an enrolment OF 20. Mrs. Robert
Devee Is the teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
MRS. SMITH succumes

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 3l-Mrs
Margaret Flynn Smith. 70 years old,
an Ann Arbor native, died last night
at her home in Jackson. She was
the widow of Al Smith and had
lived in Jackson the past 80 years
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Nj a n n e r S
of the
Moment

When an emergency arises in the
home. such as cut finger or a
bruised toe. there are so many ex-
perts around these days that it is
awfully difficult 20 get the thing
bandaged up.
In the old days it used to be that
mother or big sister just rushed to
the medicine cabinet and hunted
for something marked "antiseptic"
or "salve.' And the bruise or the
cut was fixed up and everything
usually came out all right.
But nowadays things are different.
There always is one person around
with a first-aid book who has to
look things up before she treats the
wound. And there always is some
one else who is two lessons ahead
of the first person. That causes
a half-hour's squabble as to which
first-aider Is the better trained to
handle the situation.
I think one first-aider in each
home should be appointed at fam
lily conclave as the head flrst-aider.
All responsibility should fall on her
shoulders. A new appointment can
be made each week If each first
alder feels that he should share in
the responsibility. But there should
be one person at a time to whom
some one with a cut on his finger
can go with faith that he will be
cared for. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
What's Ne1U in TO1Un?
By Dorothy Murray

should OF delicious Indian pud
ding shelf This baked pudding characteristic Of
New England traditions welknown
The pudding be served quickly and easily to friends
who Unexpectedly for simply the of
the heat in double boiler topped with
plain whipped
Most people start of their
meal. sitting nights they
jeled
for that of the popular jeled
It's cnch to for all has to do shake the
WELL refrigerator eight
excellent for the career feed the
family for they place it in the ice box before going Office
and it will be ready to when they arrive home.
gent your
that into this ONCE
imming Keep considering what
that are canape biscuits low calore
with salads and beverages
approximately included each box and they
inexpensive.
If YOU are the electric reger
ato those nifty display in Of the large
of metal there II individual
plastic 1t makes clear cubes of ice
removed time all together The ice slips out
easily for dosng under the
spigo S removal
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Maps Provide Profitable
And Entertaining Way
To Keep Child Busy
Teach Him to Take Real Pride
In Collecting Types Which
Are of Interest to Him
By angelo Patri

We have hnd of keeping children interested and busy at
precious than they
making them hours OF enforced
will do It
find
he interested his to it, all the time travel
imagination, enjoying he
One child products Of the world on the moor
the world
He takes his ship outfits makes himself and owner
sails He
deal that of amusement.
Another child gathered the
places filled pictures he gath
Earyand Thee
Evening star., 1942-06-09
|WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman


If you wish to make marriage a
success, be careful about your groom
ing. Remember how you primped
and worked to make yourself attrac-
tive before you married him? Don't
startle him into indifference by ap-
pearing with cold cream, curriers',
accessories that are soiled, dresses
that are wrinkled, nails that are
broken of or eyebrows that are
straggly.
II you do, you are serving notice
on him that you agree With the story
books which spend chapter after
chapter on the courtship and five
words on the marriage-namely,
They lived happily ever after"
If Cinderella returns to her ashes
and dirt after. her marriage, the
after" may not be for very long.
Real love can stand lot of this,
but why impose on 1t? Why not
keep the picture he fell in love with
alive?
No woman can be attractive nor
possess any physical distinction at
all unless she is willing to spend
time on the little essentials Of good
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Shield Your Skin
From Burning
Rays of Sun
Specific Formulas
Designed to Suit
Various Types
Br Patricia Lindsay

There is no miracle sunburn pre-
ventive that will permanently shield
the skin from the suns burning
rays But there are tried and true
sun-screen preparations, made by
reliable firms to help practically
every skin derive the greatest posi-
BILE benefit from sunning-with a
minimum amount of risk from
peeling. redness.> soreness, blister
ing, drying, parching These prep
arations. depending upon their lu-
bricating qualities and the type
of skin to which they are applied,
help to prevent the skin from be-
coming weathered, lined or leath-
cry from the sun-tanning process.
On Your cosmetic counter are
a variety of these preparations
There are formulas suited to the
very sensitive skin, the normal skin
which burns If exposed to direct
sun, the oily skin which seems well
protected by natural fabrication but
isn't when the suns hot rays play
on it for any length of time.
When you buy a cream read the
label before purchasing or ask in
telligent questions of your drug
gist or cosmetic salesgirl. They
usually know which cream is for
which skin type. If they do not,
write me and incloSe a self
dressed, stamped envelope. III ad-
wise you to the best of my ability.
If you want to get rather "oily
brown" choose a beach oil. There
is one with a vegetable oil base
which keeps your skin fabricated
for a long time. This is particu-
larly suitable for a skinned
beauty
For years supersensitive skins
and baby skins have favored SUM-
burn cream which must be used
lavishly and frequently. 1t is a
greaseless, non sticky formula which
permits healthful tanning and
enough OF the ultra violet rays to
filter through, thus producing vita
min D in the system. Such a cream
is applied before exposure and sew
eral times during exposure If long
sun bath is taken. 1t has lovely
consistency.
A new sun-screening lotion has
appeared this year which boasts
of being body lotion, a protective
lotion and a powder base. Girls
who want to prevent freckles from
appearing could use this on their
faces all through the summer in
stead of powder base.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

For this attractive pattern
send Is cents, plus l cent for
postage, in coins with your name,
address pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Wash
ington Star, Post Office Box IS,
Station O, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Easy to Disguise the Heavy
Figure With This Style
By Barbara Bell

A dress cut to disguise the heavy
figure appears in pattern No. 1892 B.
Through the center Of this distin-
guished model is vestee effect
achieved by softly gathered side
bodice pieces and q unique, SLIM
ming skirt line! Here again piecing
works wonders in slimming the por-
ton of the figure which one Is most
anxious to reduce.
The low, graceful neckline, the
soft gathered treatment across the
front the slenderizing row Of but
tons all contribute to the charm OF
this unusual dress. Suitable for all
soft dress materials, it is an excel
lent choice right now as a style Tor
sheer rayon or cotton weaves when
Won can wear in cool comfort
through the hot weather.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1482-B
Is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ A. 46 and 48. Size SO with short
or three quarter sleeves, requires
A., wards 39-inch material without
A full variety of pattern styles
awaits your selection in the latest
Fashion Book! All sizes, too, from
l to So. The Fashion Book Is 10
cents each or it may be ordered to-
eether with a l5-cent pattern for
IS cents plus cent for postage.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Sheer as tnree-tnreaQ SILK. 1nere
are not going to be as many colors
as there have been in silk and nylon,
but there will be wearable, har-
monious tones that are more than
adequate.
AS to their wearing qualities, ex-
perts assure us that though they
do not wear as well as nylon stock
ings, they are less expensive and
therefore a good investment for the
money. They must be handled with
care, particularly in washing, be-
cause strangely enough rayon is
more likely to run and Snag when
wet than when dry For this obvious
reason, one of the most important
considerations to give these stock
ings is the drying. Twenty-four to
36 hours should be allowed, so you
can see that it will be necessary to
keep at least three pairs on hand in
order to rotate them and not wear
a pair before 1t is thoroughly dry.
Neatest trick, incidentally, is to
launder these stockings in a little
cheesecloth bag, dipping them into
warm suds as usual. The bag, which
does not hamper the washing. does
help to prevent snags caused by
fingernails and rough hands.
There's one thing. however. that
you'll have to watch closely. No
hap-hazard buying is permissible
when you invest in rayon, for its
important that they fit we'll. are the
right length, the right foot size
and the correct elasticity in the
welt Rayon does not have the re-
silence of silk, but high twist
makes them fit better and over
comes bagginess. This is a technica.
process by which the yarn is ham
died to give increased elasticity, in
creased strength and sheerness,
more snag resistance and, finally,
a dullness that makes the stockings
look sheerer and more fattering on
the leg.
Actually. it's hard to understand
rayon until you have worn it your
self Enthusiastic observers say
that in its sheerer forms it is very
close in appearance to nylon, al
most undetectable. they declare. At
any rate, think seriously about the
new rayon stockings. patriotic and
practical fashion of 1912.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Grieve No More for Nylon;
It,Now Is Possible to Be
Smart and Patriotic
: Rayon, the Stocking Worlds
Newest Baby, Proves Both
Wearable and Flatterin9
By Helen Voet

Remember all the discussion
precious
slid
feet h-and there who discovered
Well the newest baby the stocking family
be slightly different This time when adopt stocking
will patriotic
likely develop
matter Of take wthouo
less difcut Unless plan
legs about that probably will
the logically
should
First Of ALL don't think Of thick, covering
will reduce glamour minimum. stockings
anything
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Second Wedding
Dress May Be
All White
But q Bridal Veil,
Orange Blossoms
Are Incorrect
By Emily Post

There is no ban against white
for a bride at her second marriage
or even at her third, If she does
not wear a bridal veil or orange
blossoms. This Is in answer to a
widow in her upper 40s who is
soon to be married, and wonders
whether 1t would be proper TO wear
white at her midsummer wedding.
She says that she would like to
wear this because the bridegroom,
who has never been married before,
particularly wants her to be dressed
all in white and carry a big bou-
quet.
In addition TO the fact that white
will be entirely proper in midsum-
mer it is especially becoming to
women of all ages With this she
should wear a hat if she's being
married in the day time Or
hair trimming in the evening. She
may also carry big bouquet with
Showering streamers. Any informally
gathered spray Of white flowers
would be suitable.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Some Fine Foods
Deserve Title
Delicacies'
Cook SOtf.SheHed
Grabs and Frogs
Legs Same Way
By Edith NJ. Barber

Fine foods are often called deli
cacies. Some of them deserve this
title and perhaps none more than
soft-shelled crabs and frogs legs
tender morsels which have q flavor
that actually may be described as
sweet.
Grabs and frogs legs are now at
the height Of their season. although
crab distribution is not general
throughout the country.
When it comes to cooking, both
crabs and frogs legs are usually
treated in the same way. They are
often fried in deep fat, but have a
more delicate flavor and texture
when they are Sauteed lightly in
butter. A tartare sauce or an almond
butter sauce may be served with
either. Sometimes creamed butter
favored with lemon juice and
minced parsley or chives is passed.
The other day I was offered sauce
OF this type which had been ma
vored with sherry. You may like to
try this.
A more unusual method Of pre-
pairing frogs legs is to poach them
in butter with a very small amount
of water or wine. A few herbs are
added, the pan covered and the
cooking done over very low heat,
just until the legs are tender. The
liquor is used in the preparation
of a sauce. which is a variation OF
quick Hollandaise. The frogs legs
are arranged in a dish and the sauce
poured over them. This may be
put under the broiler for Just a
moment so that it will be bubbling
when it comes to the table.
FROGS LEGS A LA ROULETTE.
u pairs frogs legs.
tablespoons butter.
III tablespoons flour.
Il teaspoon salt.
ls teaspoon pepper.
l cup milk.
l egg yolk. slightly beaten.
tablespoon lemon juice.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
Clean and trim frogs legs. Poach
in water, to which few herbs
have been added. about eight min
utes until tender Melt butter. stir
in -four. salt and pepper and when
we'll blended. add milk, stirring
constantly over low heat until sauce
thickens and boils Pour some OF
the hot sauce over the slightly beat
en- egg yolk and then return to
sauce. Add lemon juice and parsley.
Pour sauce over drained frogs legs
and serve Immediately.
SAUTEED SOFT-SHELLED
CRABS.
Wash crabs under running water
until free from sand. Force shells
open by wedging strong. sharp
knife at the tail end. Remove
spon2y substance which is found be-
tween the shell and the body and
in the center of the body and apron.
and wash under running water
again. Saute in hot butter in
heavy frying pan over low heat
until lightly Drowned on both sides.
Add more butter when necessary.
Serve hot with lemon butter or with
tsrtare sauce. Allow one or two
crabs per serving.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
By Peggy Roberts

By PP99y RO0eT7S
Summer for sitting back and doing nothing Whenever
unplanned hour comfort to have fancywork to
pick while the time with After several Of these pleasant
something make
This exquisite cutwok vanity set is perfect
beautifully designed addition bedroom
contains designs
directions
pattern number 1901 to Washington Star,
Needle Arts Department. IT, Station New York, Y