davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13
Mrs. Victorine Vardy
Rites TO be Thursday

Ann Arbur. oct. 13- Funeral ser
vices for. Mrs. Nictorine Nardy,
So who died Tuesday at the home
Of 4 daughter. Mrs. Harold Bar.
mum, 1lS Sewell Blvd will be at
the Staf1an Funeral Home at 2 20
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Nardy
came 10 her daughters home from
Wheeling, W. Va, about three
weeks ago.
Survivors include three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Barnum and Miss Han
nah Belle Nardy, Ann Arbor. and
Mrs. Stanley Williams, Los Ange
les. Calf Or. Henry &. Lewis
VIII -oflciate and burial will be in
Forest hin Cemetery Friends
may call at Starans Funeral
Home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13
District Club Office
Given TO Hooper

Ann Arbor oct. Is Succeeding
Palmer Crawford, Flint who has
gone into the armed forces, Joseph
G. Hooper immediate past presi-
dent Of the University NJ Michigan
club. Ann Arbor. has been elected
vice president Of the Ninth Dis.
trict Of University Alumni Asso.
citation
Included In the ninth district arc
the Michigan Clubs Of southeastern
Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13

H. A. Bushong 1924l927, A, f. Bee.
don 1927-l930. W. SaNman 1880
1884, Ivan Gonser 193i-l939, elf
ton Hoffman l939.l94, William
Cardwell Prout l94l=.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Smart Washington Wears

Neatest trick of the week.-Mrs.
or any other one from now until
the end of summers looking
cool, chic and comfortable. WASH
ington women, smart creatures
that they are, are experts at this,
though their procedures vary.
Some believe that dark clothes
have a more poised, calmer ap-
pearance; others 60 in for white
and pastels, loudly proclaiming
that light shades defect heat
waves or something.
Both schools of thought can
point with pride to their "stu-
dents" A navy dress touched
with red and white is the smart
choice Of Ruthjane Rumelt, who
adds a really tricky navy and
white off-the-face hat. Crisp,
snowy-white pique is most be-
coming to pretty Marion VOL
berg. Her two-piece dress is un-
adorned except for a bow of
crimson velvet at the shoulder.
A soft beige silk frock
makes Louise Noonan Miller look
poised and comfortable, and her
upswept hair is one of the
Evening star., 1943-06-20

most fetching in a season full of
upswept hair-dos.
At party in her honor, Nine.
Elsa Schiaparelli wore a high,
intricately draped turban Of
bright printed fabric. And,
incidentally, this designer goes
in for smart, heavy-rimmed
glasses tinted a deep blue. =.
Mrs. Howard Blanchard, petite
and pretty, wears smart black for
dinner, with little of the face
black hat boasting a pale pink
feather curling over the front of
the halo brim. Mrs. Albert
Cox, whose house is one of the
coolest in town, wears a vastly
becoming short -sleeved frock of
soft powder blue that exactly
matches the exquisite shade of
her living room walls. When she
goes out to dinner, she adds a
jacket in the same appealing
color, with bows at the waistline,
and a tiny, flowered calot in
exactly the same blue. Mrs.
Noyes Lewis, back at long last
from Florida, has a striking aft
ernoon dress of black and white
print with which she wears bril-
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Give Orchid
Best Care

Canhamiana-the most beau
tiful of all hybrid orchids, Is
ready to make her annual bow.
This is the orchid Queen Eliza
beth wore continuously on her
visit to the United States.
Strong, vital, with sepals, pet
ais and lips of a good firm tex
ture, this flower will last for a
full week with care.
Leave the orchid packed in the
box in your refrigerator until you
are ready to wear it.
Pin it on carefully and secure
ly so that the petals will not be
bruised. In dancing, wear it high
on your right shoulder-pinned
on a little evening calot, or fas-
tened to a velvet band on your
wrist.
Keep your orchid out of a
draft.
Take the ribbon of and re-
move the green stem protection
before you put it into the refrig-
orator for a refreshener course.
Loosen the cords so that the stem
can absorb water. Do this each
time you remove the corsage.
Don't let the petals touch the
interior of the refrigerator or
anything else and you will be
rewarded for your few minutes of
care.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
BY Helen Tosf

and there was, to our knowledge,
very little chiseling on the cou-
pom deal.
Then last Saturday we made &
tour Of some of the Washington
shoe stores and, by George, we lost
our faith in human nature again.
Women were acting the way they
did during the nylon and clothes
rationing panics. They we're, in
a word, buying anything and
everything just so that good old
No. II wouldn't expire un-
used. Many Of them had already
used one or more shoe coupons
for themselves, but they had to
spend precious money and waste
valuable footwear just because
there still was a coupon kicking
around the house. In some cases
they bought shoes that they ad-
mitted they didn't need and
which, believe 1t or not, were not
correct fits! Bad enough to buy
a wrong sized dress and hope to
have 1t altered, but deliver us
from a pair Of shoes Of an in
correct size!
You saw the photographs in
the papers-and you know that
some shoe stores locked their
Evening star., 1943-06-20
That Shoe Stampede


Our faith In human nature
seems to have more lives than an
alley cat named Tommy. Since
the war began and rationing,
shortages and what-not entered
our daily lives, we have watched
our respect for the female OF, the
species die and be revived oftener
than we would have thought pos
sible.
First came the nylon exhibi-
ton, with women causing riots at
hosiery counters, buying up all
the stockings they could find and
even. In some cases, patronizing
BLACK markets. They declared,
almost unanimously. that with
out nylons they surely would per-
ish-even though they had lived
for years before the magic fabric
was discovered.
Then, clothes rationing rumors
came along, Just as we had de-
cided that women didn't really
mean to be so thoughtless and
ridiculous about any article Of
attire and that the nylon panic
was just one Of those things.
When the report Of clothes ra-
tioning spread like wildfire
through the town. women outdid
themselves in a display of sheer
stupidity. buying clothes that did
not At them, that they did not
need and which were either re-
turned or left to hang uselessly
and wastefully in their closets.
Not only did they stampede the
stores, diminish stocks and rob
more conscientious women Of the
chance to buy sanely of spring and
summer clothes, but these panicky
females also swamped alteration
departments, throwing every
thing weeks behind schedule.
And finally the likelihood Of such
boarding seemed to point to the
advantageousness of controlled
distribution and bring it that
much closer to reality.
Then along came shoe ration
ing, sprung without notice and
without giving the hoarders time
to upset the works. No. II
coupon was good for one pair of
shoes for a 3-month period, but
the restrictions were lenient
enough to permit many women
to have more than one pair.
They could use the coupons of
members Of the family, and most
OF them did.
For the third time we began to
feel kindly toward our own sex.
We talked to women who said
that they thought the allotment
more than fair since very few
people had no shoes whatsoever
and most of them could use No.
II to fill in a gap in the ward
robe. 1t seemed a sensible way to
conserve the leather so vitally
needed for the armed forces,
Evening star., 1943-06-20

doors as their sole (no pun in
tended protection against q
frenzied mob Of women whose
only thought was that they
might get cheated out Of some
thing. These women didn't stop
to think that In normal times
they probably wouldn't have
bought as many pairs Of shoes a.
they have since rationing began.
Nor did it occur to them that
they were defeating the purpose,
depicting stocks and lessening
their chances Of buying good.
wearable shoes with No. 10 which
became effective on Wednesday.
AS always, there are clear
thinking. patriotic women who
would not join in this selfish.
absurd performance. But many
Of the women who did participate
are hard-working Americans do
ing war jobs, volunteer work, CIV
ing time to necessary activities,
donating to the blood banks, buy
ing War bonds and showing every
indication that they are 100 per
cent out for victory. It's too bad.
then, that they must slow up the
war by Just such seifishness and
poor judgment.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

liant red flowers tucked back Of
her pompadour.
Peggy Rogan's wearing a straight
white sailor trimmed with
touch Of colorful fruit" A
big-brimmed hat in black gives
Mrs. Fred Frost that appealing
yet sophisticated look.
Mrs. Eugene Carusi has a
smart trick that adds that extra
something" She braids
bright-colored ribbons through
her dark hair, working the gay
fabric right into the braids
around her head Nine. Espil
has set the whole town talking
with her brown and white print
frock, street length, easily con-
verted with a detachable full
skirt of tulle which turns it into
charming floor length dinner
gown.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

items prepared but let her have
the fun Of cooking and making
something on her own.
To keep from "butting In" and
giving too much supervision, take
this day to sew or mend or COM
plete some work that needs all
your time and thought without
interruption.
This sort Of training is excel
lent. It gives our children an ac-
tual reason for learning to use
their hands. This Is not the syn
thetic, manufactured excuse for
learning "how to do things"
which we tried without success
when the maid did all the house.
work and the cook did the cook
ing. Children recognize actuali-
ties, and this summer they may
learn real service and also have
fun.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Etiquette tn Wartime
By Emily Post.

The following letter comes
from a young business executive
and is both timely and impor-
tant: MY wife" he says, "is
more accustomed than I am to
asking you questions, but I shall
have equally high regard for your
advice on a problem Of my own.
The situation. briefly, is this:
I'm leaving large company for
the armed forces. It's sure to
be soon because I received my
commission this morning and am
now awaiting orders. Up to this
time all the men who have gone
from this company into the
services have been highest ex-
ecutives or those at the other end
OF the scale. No one in an in
between executive position like
myself. To whom shall I make
it a point to say good-by and
where may (or should I let it
go? There is the president,
whom I know but see only occa-
sionally; several vice presidents,
who are heads Of production,
sales and advertising, one Of
whom is my boss. There are
other high officials, but except
for bidding them the time Of day
I have no personal contacts
with them"
In answer to this, you should,
of course, make 4 point Of saying
good-by to the vice president,
who is your boss. I think you
should also try to see any others
with whom your own work has
more or less regularly brought
you in personal contact.
X X 4
Dear Mrs. Post: A sailor
whom I met recently intends to
spend a week end here at our
house. I should like to take him
out at least to few places. The
rest Of the time we will eat at
home. But we'll want to 60 dane
ing Saturday night and If 1t is
possible we may get to a movie.
I want to be hostess in the strict
Evening star., 1943-06-20
When Schools Over
Mistake Let Children Be Idle: Gve Them Helbfu Tasks

The first week out of school is
going to add one other complica-
ton to household routine-adjust-
ing the youngsters to summer at
home. Added difficulties are the
facts that mother is doing all the
housework. there are very few
nursemaids, and the time of day
must be planned for work and
play for both mother and the
children.
There is a lot of energy tied up
In the two-to-sixers that may be
utilized for assistance at home as
well as fun for the youngsters.
Children really love to help. Each
age has its own special abilities.
All Of this should be used to save
steps for the busy grownups. and
to give the child a sense of i'm
portance and the feeling that he
is part of secure group.
If one of the adult members OF
the family has time to plan prof.
ects to be done and supervise the
work, there Is no limit to the
play equipment that may be
turned out, small painting jobs
accomplished and closets, garages
and storerooms put In order. But
there is no use in attempting to
turn these over to children en-
tirely, as they do not have the
experience to gather together the
necessary tools and equipment or
the staying power to finish a job
without supervision.
Otherwise, it is best to in
corporate the children right into
the housekeeping plan. Three
year-olds love to handle things
and search for objects. They
can pick up the toys and put
them in the play box. They can
put away the groceries when
they come from the store. They
love to go downstairs to find the
dustpan and brush or to put up
clean towels in the bathroom.
The 6-to-12-year-olds are cap
able Of many step-saving jobs.
They have an aversion to mo-
notony and they don't last very
we'll at long chore. Plan to
work with them to get the best
results, if any duty is to be pro-
1onged. Vary the tasks from
day to day so that both interest
and instruction stay at a high
peak.
They have skillful hands
which are carefully trained all
through their school days. They
will surprise you if you can turn
over to them a hammer and saw,
a paint brush or the tools for
any craft. They love to use
grownup equipment. Take the
time to show them how to pre-
pare for job and the help they
will give is enormous.
Last week three children paint
ed the railing all around a large
porch. If you have ever painted
the four sides of each spindle In
a railing you know that it is a
heart-breaking task. There was
such competition between these
three to see who could do the
most, the best, that the project
Evening star., 1943-06-20

est sense of the term and pay
everything. This boy has gone
out Of his way to show me a good
time and this is my turn. But
how can a girl pay the bills un-
der such conditions without hurt
ing mans pride? He may feel
embarrassed to have me handle
the money.
Answer: Your father might
give him the money and say that
he wants to be host to you both
that evening and will he be
treasurer! Or, you can say your
father gave 1t to you to let you
be hostess, but for him to pay
out.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
By Margaref No,ceH

was completed in flve hours. OF
course, mother had to see that the
newspapers were spread on the
porch floor. She had to be sure
that old clothes and shoes were
substituted for the usual play
toys, otherwise the cost Of the
paint Job would have been too
high. AS 1t is, one half days la
Dor was completed adequately,
and the youngsters have 4 nice
feeling Of being necessary and
appreciated.
A 12-year-old girl loves .
chance at the kitchen. Plan to
turn the meals over to her for one
day. Let her pick her own assist
ance from brother or sister or
one Of her own friends. Give her
a bit Of q boost by having some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Lumber, Building Materials

BRlCKsIDE your nome. Sls9.5C Famous
Home Imp. Co. Phone MA. 6q35.
INSULATION headquarters Vail types
lowest prices In town. Fillmore Lumber
142ot Gratiot Prospect 1855.
LUMBER, bldg. materials still available.
y, 3. Housewrecking, 1885 Dequindre.
SASH FOR CooPs, Use up. Grand River
Lnmber. BEDFORD OlOI,
SMITH-ORR co.
ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
hILLWoRK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES.
WHOLESALE
u ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

A NEW e-pc. modern bedroom suite in.
GLIDING an innerspring bpxspring and
boudolr set. Sacrifice: SIS terms Open
evenings Spitz 1885 Cratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

ABsoLUTELY guaranteed, sxl2 scientific
ally cleaned, renovated. s. so insured
FEDERAL Rug Cleaners, is245 Hamilton.
University 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Loundries
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12 - $3.50
caIh ana carry. $3.50. IS years expsri-
enes, 1907 guarantee. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works, 12i22 Broadstrset HO 300
A BEAUTIFUL rug ana upholstered fur
niture cleaning, renovatingi guaranteed,
insured sxl2, s.. so. cash and carry, 81. 50.
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners, 5t3o
rtrrmsh.- Tyler s-iSoo-
A BETTEk ruE cleaning and repair serv-
ice exi7 cleaned, renovated 50 SO, sat
istaction insured. Domestic Rug Cleaners.
Hogarth o2iS.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning 4ai5
Collingwood -- Rugs cleaned, insured.
Telephone HOgarth 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Lumber, Building Materials

priority. RsstricE Lumbar, i44Oo Wy.
oming4
TWENTY io-inch by is-foot pianks. i6sOs
Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Patents, Patent Attorneys

INVENTtO Ns wanted for after war manu-
facture We develop, protect. CONNER
cialize HANDIKiT, Fifty-eght West
Adams avenue.
PATENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS
Send your sketch for confidential advice
Free patent literature 2 Polachek, Patent
Attorney Engineer. l234-s Broadway. New
York
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
rAlNIING ANn nrCnRNIING

MtTTitESSrs renovated Ike new. po
uvcIv guaranteed. star Mattress C.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

u
iSlnF in alterations can "Catauo
Bro Olive 1f40.
CEMENT work and repairing so wears
experience Free estimates. Townsend
6-234s
GARAGE floors rat walls. uriyeWays; sat
tsfsctou guar year 20 pay IN l-75uO
LfAkl bascmcris wat,rproofed. storm
tile replaced any size oh. Plaza o175
OUR specially, let us put your garage floor.
driveway in NOW after Victory YOU can
build your garage Repairing Tw 1920
Repairing All Leaky Easements
Asn1 an cement work done Townsend
H-ils MI 2thS
SPECIALIZING cement work garage
floors rat walls. sidewalks. cfivtWay4.
etc IWMbtUok --utua INInhruok
I-1s6e
tiTANtHN-rItkIr DIINtRN
FAMOUS CIEANEES Have ,1ur chic
TFpT t|rfM.ras cleaned s#.I.f
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Crash Kills Watchnan

MONROE. sept 10 Up
jesse HowcnSune, o. Of Maybec.
H+s5iift s'-7teitretfr for the Monroe
steel Castings Co. was killed last
night when his automobile lumhd
Mo road overturned and crashed
against q tree while he was drlV-
ING 90 work at Monroe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
MONUMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

ol - m q ilA . FsAA spaniel IiiN' ~ fIiI -
vicinity state Fair-Riopele baby's pet
reward TWlnhrook 2-1i7l
BLACK leather upper purse wedding rings
glasses piCturef2and address books near
Richmond Brothers Clifford and Wood
ward Liberal reward 1915 Seventeenth
Street lafayette -lA4t-
ENGLISH SETTER white and black
specked b yrs oldi vicinity Chicago
and LaSaile boulevard. To s-3519 2i3i
Chicago Reward.
tt1S-f springer SpaUICT- TemaIe 3 months
Old black and white hour glass taCe .
answers 60 Peggy M company OF s
year-oid Beagle brown and white. strayed
from home. reward tor dogs or intorma-
ton st whereabouts Richards. 2fsfo
Mound road Center Line 2osl-W
LOST Rose gold wris, watch. Harmon"
inscription To Jean From Mother and
Dad Reward Oregon 1929
LOST Lady's Grueu -Curvex wrist watch
sunday Keepsake Reward Tyler f-443l
SABLE FUR NECKPIECE lost at Center
Theater reward. S25 war bond Tim
pie l-24t3
WALLET Black leather initials T II .
lost a. church ~ God and Christ. Smile
Road badly needed tax money husband
in service Reward. h50 East Euclid
Trinity 222sp
CONSULT 7 the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Srrtturi
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

SIDING iNSULArED-Fre estimate. Gil-
|espic Back il1t3 Cloterfa.e no 6I.p
IINNING
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVFRTISIN0 DISPLAY


CARLSON STUDlOS--Advertisiug displays
posters. 1903 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph gil4.
ATTIIN CONVERTED
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
nuance. Smalley. Madison ls4a
AUTOMATIC HEATERS
OIL HLRNER eaA-Ll.raA4- --.-.+ 4+-.-.---
lCe Lawrence ' Townsend sass.
I2Tis Woodrow Wilson
BOILERS INSTALLED, WELDED
BOILER parts In stock for sale Neldirc
Installing. Estimates Brandt Bros
VI 1919 65U5 lataVcttc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
AAA.1 SIDING. S17a Up

ALTERATIONS RS-PLASTERfNG
- E}et,E--s7s-t4t4--f ~ ~ tss'-i i.zy"f-y
MAKE NECESSARY REPAIRS SOW
CARPENTERS ANAILABLFi FLA 3 YRS.
NO DOWN PAYMENT QUICK SERVICE
EAN-btE CONST., 1890 MEYERS RID.
HO. i5l2 DAYS TO. S-u6Ts
OR WRITE
BEFORE making nome improvements can
The HOUSE DOCTOR for suggestions
and ideas. no obligation. LafaSettc Cluu.
RESTRlCK LUMBER co Since 1854 q"
PORCHES repaired 5ftios converted into
rooms. siding and roofs. piers Three
wears 60 pay Lowest prices. " 4 Henry
Construction CO Ma SlTt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Joseph AhstF 81 PhyWE Dtiuel co
James Feoerlck. a. -EeInI1eA-l.- p -Es-.a-r. g.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Rodmsn J osrIscA y Msrssret stspsr-
fsne al
Herbert Lertsr 20 Eita Sl1f q
samuel Fsnfsl0ne 30 Mary Margaret
puggan. 81.
steve Grstks, 20 Lsdonrs A. Frederick.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
CARPENIIR-GENnRAI

Cement porches, sidewalks. rat basement
walls drives, carpenter, piasterei, paint
INK, roots. siding FLA Stone Const
MA. $500 Expert workmanship
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

- ACCURATE decorating. rooms pa
peted So Up immediate service Tempe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Glenn " Lsich q. Barbara Wallace ~
Charlie X orr. 81. ous O. Osturn p
Jason .. Spraeue. ~ CAthisr n. Moore
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
MNTIRFsS RENnNArING

your mattress renovated. Miller. o. seUs
kerlhrNtI IFuuX 1924.
MATTRESS teu1vatlng nnersprnu mat
trcss. reasonable quality workmanship
guaranteed Hadlry. Randolph 6Oug
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
CEMENT. WORK

ADDISON Cement work can kirdsl.
Concrete az ITS best Cun0rd 1928.
ALL LEAkY Easements Cement repairs
CEdar 1923. Townsend 9-I752 Townsend
q.537q
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

ELOCK LAYING ana cement work special.
i2inF ln alterations. can "Cataho
Rf " Olive 1g4U
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Davt Mererccs - Mary SVies. o..
Charles y Miller 25 Mar, " R,ers gI
Richard y Solars. 25 FIctn "a Coll
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

FAMOUS CIEANEEs Have ,1ur chi.
dreu clothing Cleaned tur school
columbia IlIl
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
PARKER DAM
POWER NOW
USED HERE
1000 XIV. flows into district
lines as connections are
made Sunday afternoon

Power from Parker Dam on the
Colorado River flowed into the
lines of San Carlos Project Sun
day afternoon as Clark Wells and
Max Anderson of the Indian Ser
vice supervised the connection.
While all substation connections
have not been completed approx
mately 1000 kilowatts Of energy
are being consumed and all prev
ious threats of power shortage
which valley lands have faced
since the initial energization Of
Coolidge Dam power lines. has
been eliminated.
When the 4th generating unit
is completed at Parker Dam
about July 18th San Carlos pro-
ject electrical system will be using
the full 5000 kilowatt demand for
which contracts now exist.
Use of Parker Dam power now
insures the Coolidge deisel plant
may be used only as a standby
plant for which II was originally
intended.