davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
TRY FOR BEST CONTRACT

AFTER YOUR partner has bid
one suit, you have bid another.
and you fear No Trumps because
you have only one Of the other
two suits soundly stopped. 1t
sometimes pays you to bid il. even
if 1t is Just a three-carder. in order
TO learn whether or not your part
ner can guard the fourth suit.
That can occasionally get you into
a sound No Trump game without
too much risk. especially II the
thres-card suit you call is a
minor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Rummage Planned
by Pythian Sisters

At the first meeting OF the fall
season for Huron Temple number
66 Pythian Sisters. Wednesday eve.
ming in Knights OF Pythias Hall, 1t
was decided to have a rummage
sale in the near future.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening by the commit
tee, Mrs. Carl Huston. chairman,
Mrs. Margaret Dapprich. Mrs. Fran
ces Thumm and Mrs. oscar Her
manson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Russell Kiefer aud daughter,
Marilyn. have gone to Northern Min.
neseta where they will spend two
weeks at Vermilion Lake with rela-
tives.
Miss Mary Alice Power has gone
TO Bridgeport. Conn, where she has
assumed the position as Minister
OF Music at the United Congrega.
tional Church. Miss Power has COM
pleted her work at the University
OF Michigan for her Master OF Music
degree. but will continue her organ
study with DR.. Clarence Dickinson
in New York City.
Miss Phyllis Schaab Tuesday
came home from Cleveland where
she had been visiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

After the spade X lead to the
A. the No Trump declarer firessed
hearts, then clubs to the X. West
scored two spades. but South then
got the rest Of the tricks. making
an extra for maximum score on
the deal.
The club declarer did a beauti-
full job in vain. as his contract
was not fortuitous. Winning the
spade X with the A. he finessed
the heart J. scored the A, ruffed
the s. the K dropping. finessed the
diamond J. scored the A and X
for a spade discard. led the heart
Q and discarded another spade.
West ruffed this with the club 7.
scored his spade Q and led the J.
East ruffed and South over-ruffed.
then dropped the club X with the
A and had nothing left but good
trumps. Making his contract. this
nevertheless was a case Of loves
labor lost. since he had no chance
to outscore the No Trump man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Mrs. G.. VI. Morrison, Manistique,
formerly OF this city. returned to
her home this morning after spend
ing few days the guest OF Mrs. H.
A. Bisbee. Mrs Morrison went to
Battle Greek last week to meet her
son, Lieut.. Frederick Morrison from
the Lakeland Army Air field. Lake
land, Fla. who came north on a
precision flight OF all officers. Lieut..
Morrison and his mother came to
Ypsilanti for the week end with
the Bisbees. The late G.. NJ. Morri-
son, who left here In 1917 was in
the grocery business with the late
Clarence Corbett. The Ccrbett and
Morrison store was located in the
200 block on w. Michigan Ave.
Mr.. and Yrs. Jimmie Hunt have
returned from Chicago, H.. where
they had attended the convention
OF the National Association OF Dane
Ing Masters at the Morrison Hotel
Alter having been there three days
Mr.. Hunt was taken i'll and went
to st. Lukes Hospital there. where
he remained for a week. The Hunt
Dance Studio. which has been
closed IN the absence Of Mr.. Hunt,
will reopen Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Will
loughby are spending their vacation
at Gull Lake near Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Freeman and
their two boys, Donald and Duane,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Freeman, have now
returned home to South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Seekell
have moved permanently from Ypsi-
lanti to Portage Lake.
Mrs. Robert ]. stephens has re-
turned from a months visit at the
Lyke's ranch at Greenbush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Entertain at Dinner

Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christian
entertained Wednesday evening at
a picnic dinner on their lawn. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kicher-
er, Mrs. Harvey Reddaway, Mrs
William Fountaine, and Miss Joyce
Reddaway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Miss Barbara Anne Newcomb.
New York. who has been spending
the past two weeks with Ypsilanti
friends, leaves today for Detroit to
visit her sister. Mrs. George NJ.
Stellwagen. Jr. Another sister. Mrs.
Julia Whitmore. Wilmington. Ill.
will join her there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
SCHANER CIRCLE
MEMBERS SEW

The Schaner Circle OF the Dor.
cas- Society OF the Lutheran Church
members sewed and visited at their
September meeting Wednesday eve.
ming at the home OF Mrs. Waiter
Campbell. Mrs. Gilbert Butler led
the devotions preceding the brief
business meeting.
The next circle meeting will be
Oct at the home OF Mrs. Blanche
Sweigert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
To Open Sent. IA

The Red Cross sewing and knit
ting rooms at WEIGH Hall which
were TO have been opened for fur
Their work. Sept. Z. will not be op-
ened until Sept. Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before p. N. or . D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
AND YOUR eHILD's TOMORROW

Yelled lies the path child will follow.
guess what opportunities will unfold him. what
horizons will present themselves
S power o give him a weladjusd personality,
unprejuded mind and developed faculties of
expression. he shining
o tomorrow!
Music help this task help make of
daughter poised confident happy individual Teach child
and good i medium of
will the this teaching The study of
train his hands, those
/ will demand of him
Whether he
n little he will still from
n countless
hlds will be a better happier
successful he has exposed good musical training
younger listening with him simple meodc
him the advantage of professional lessons
Indicate, all active music
will be giving him of untmable worth rich
and throughout life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

/. 49,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rock W.. Wales aud
family were here from Lansing
September /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Edward Robinett. Fireman third
class has returned to the Great
Lakes after spending a nine-day
furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinett. Mr.. Robinett
was graduated Aug. q and will
enter Machinists Service School
when he returns.
-
t'ssS,- Norman IOmaa, blynSar-
der in the Army..Air'Lorps, a'hor-
mer employe OF the ID. NJ. SILK
worth OIL Co. called on Mr.. silk.
worth this week on his way from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
NAVY Viz PROGRAM
NEAR CLOSE AT UNC

Chanel Hill oct -. - Tho first
semester of the Navy VIZ Col
lego Training Program a. the Uni
vcrsity 0i North Carolina. which be
gan operation July |. IS rapidly
drawing 90 close.
The final examinations will rc-
gin Monday. October lG. and vii!
run through Saturday. October 81.
il was announced today by " &.
Popham, Navy COmmandant. and Dr..
F. +. Bradshaw. dean Of the College
for War Training Of the University.
The men will bc given shor, fir.
Tough during the week Of October
25 10 81. However. the exact date
when the leaves will begin and how
long they will last will vary some
what. depending upon the individ-
uaTs class. scholastic standing and
future destination.
Under tho original general plan.
unhcrcIassmcn who satisfactorily
pass the examinations. October I8-
23. arc due 10 return 10 their posts
here following their furloughs. Ma
rinc seniors arc due to move on 20
Paris Island and Navy seniors 10
one of the midshipmcn's schools. the
one for this locality being at Colum.
bia University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
HENDERSON o. G DAILY DISPATCH

through community price checks that
~ some cases The rcta.lc.s are bcIu.
">QuecAcd' by community prices in
purchasing 1898 pack mcrrh. ai.c
for sale ~ Il price established by cnu-
nunity price. The Raleigh office is
conscious of this condition and are
asking the Wholesalers - furnish
Them With the information needed IL
amend these prices as soon Is pos
sibic. Unit! that time. community
prices MUST BE COMPLIED WITH
10y thC retail merchants rCC.rt:lv~. ui
the COS. -! III" merchandise t. tnc,,.
There are actually very few items g.:
'hc l9i3 pack which they can bav
and The only items which u."h' cost
;Arn mur" on THIS na, : %, '-r pre-
s"1t t.mC Jrc canned :":.:'-. y SOON
I> 'hcsv proposed adjustments %,
n..ccr arc mad" IN" mv"cGun:- r..s-
rg"n"i N.,! uC .-'nrwri " ~. .,..
p''.rc.
FRESH PRODUCE. Ry'l.l y" CO, ra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

wor., siarchcd or sized They On,
only have one kind of s,archin. "t
mems shirts and women's wearinn
apparr' Shirts boards. shir, cnwa
lopcS. "ctouchinG of fla, work. s,y,-
ing on If buttons on underwear ,na
paJanaS or any other form oi menJN
ing may be eliminated.
Even though this action became A.
!cctivc September l3. l943 il doa,.
not mean that laundrics and d..
cleaning establishments canni, COW;
nUc - give their customers these sn,
wees. II simply permits these estah-
l!Shmcn,S 10 make these economics ~.
is needed without reducing Their
prices. This regulation protects ,,a
consumer from hidden price j.,
C"casrs by prohibiting the n,a,cr;,.,
impairment OF Il service unless ,hnrn
i 4 rcmuncrativc reduction in pr;cc
Tho population of French Nor,I,
Africa les about 5000 OU0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN II. HARRIS.
y. {. state College

.- r... -n...~ .H.,.. .. ,,.r,;l, O..
........r .,..o dc. ,., ....a t-.. ,,..,,. .,,
.....,.r.ra Gram, ....o po..I,n.
.. ..r.... . ....,. ..I ID. ..,......-
... ..... r..ra, ..d DIV. ..r.. o..ry.
-..r.,. ,-.r...,.,. ...a a.a,,,.-..
o.. o.. I. .. -. r. =. a,, n...'. ....,..... .
.,... ID. r'r,r r...... .... ....
....r... ,,.,... r.r .,.. ,...,. ,.... a. ...,.
..... .. -.... .,.r ...,., o,,,......-
,...,..r .r...,. al,.no ...,... .,,.... .....-
..g.... .,.5 ..'....' ..u.,,. .... ,...':,.
&c.,. ..... ....... ..'..-,.,. -. .,..,,
..a e.. ...... ..a rruru.,. .,,. l,'r.
....,.. .r.. ...,. ...., .,,. .....,.I ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

The first recorded appearance Of
small poX in Europe was in the 18th
century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

Tho population of French North
Africa '~ about l6.0O0.OUO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN
CLUB MEETING

The Neighborhood Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Becraft at Washington Grove with
Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mrs. Clar-
ence Becraft and Miss Mabel Be-
craft assisting hostesses.
The business session under the
directions of the president, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas followed a most
tempting luncheon, the guests pres
ent being Mrs. Merle King, Mrs.
William Waters and Mrs. Rice.
Due to the absence of Mrs. Eugene
Waters, the announced leader, the
program was led by Mrs. Lawson
King, her instructive remarks re-
lative to the care and protection of
garden vegetables being followed
by problems from the members as
a round table discussion.
Mrs. Allen Myers was appoint
ed leader for the July meeting with
Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Earl Will
liams, and Mrs. Eugene Waters as
the announced hostsesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

We told you about the Carroll
County woman visiting our market
women early in the Spring. Miss
Turner thinks the result of the
visit will interest you.
Westminster, Md.
June Is, 1943
Dear Miss Turner:
Just want to tell you how the
Market is coming along since you
gave us such big lift with it in
the beginning.
The Market has been running for
two weeks on Saturdays and We'd
nesdays, starting at eight in the
morning, and the rush is over
about $3.50. Many people got fooled
the first two days by showing up
too late-everything was sold out.
All three women brought with me
on the tour that you arranged for
us in Montgomery County have
stalls and the other person |
brought with me at that time is the
Manager of the Market at West
minister. They are showing a big
variety of goods and am sure that
some of the things they are selling
would never have occurred to them
If they hadn't seen them being sold
at the Market at Bethesda
We have had some awfully good
local publicity and / think, even
now only in it's third week, we
can call it going concern. So
far, we haven't run into any SER
ious snags and though there are
over seven stalls occupied each
seller is doing a good business and
the towns people are glad to buy
whatever there is for sale.
Thank you again for your help
and for coming to Carroll County
that day and for arranging the
tour in your own County for this
group.
Sincerely yours,
Adeline M. Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Red Cross Class
Schedule Changed

Major L. L. Dye, chairman of
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross an
nounces that the Instructors Class
in First Aid scheduled for the
week of July SO, has been changed
to July 1915. 1t is to be held in
Columbia Hall of the Washington
Missionary College, Takoma Park,
with Mr.. John Maggie as instructor.
Further information may be secur-
ed from Chapter Headquarters at
400 Norwood Drive, Bethesda,
Oliver 1927, or from Mr.. Ransom
Luce, Shepherd 2420, or Silver
Spring 0153.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Facts About Home Canning

Since many women will be can
ming for the first time this sum-
mer, many questions will be raised
as to the why's and wherefor's of
certain things. One can almost
safely say though, that if canning
directions are followed closely and
carefully that there will be little
or no spoilage. At the same time,
we have received any number of
letters from women who canned for
the first time last summer and they
have asked questions galore-but
So many of them were interested
in why foods changed color-well,
all fruits, meats, and vegetables
contain enzymes-substances which
cause various changes which affect
color, flavor, and texture. To the
home Gamer, the most obvious
sign of enzymic activity is that of
food turning dark in the top of the
Jar. The engines which cause fruit
to darken are active in the pres
ence of oxygen. thus canned foods
should be protected from air. To
protect from air: (a) drop such
things as apples, pears, and
peaches into weak salt water, as
peeled; (b) hot pack; (c) pack
with liquid to cover; (d) process
Immediately after packing; (e)
start processing in hot Gamer;
~ if hard fruit, or that which is
above average size, is to be cold
packed. add 10 to 20 minutes to
the water bath processing time.
Red fruits fade if cooked too
rapidly at the start. They should
be heated slowly until hot through,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
NEWS OF
BOYS CLUBS

The Rockville All Club has really
done fine job on the Victory Card
en- at the Elementary School-425
tomato plants are growing, and
have been weeded and hoed-15
rows of corn, each row 300 feet
long show careful work, the beans
will be ready to can next week.
The canning will be done under
direction of The Rockville Canteen
headed by Mrs. George Ray. Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley and the All club
members will harvest the crop.
To date the garden has cost SO
for seed, fertilizer and narrowing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
= Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

she nonchalantly threw around her
neck and wore as a fur piece-she
can have him.
The black cat by the way was
named "Igloo" but they now call
him Hitler" because his trainer
can't trust him and never turns her
back on him.
We missed a little of the first
part of the show as we had to stop
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Gargantua,
the world famous giant gorillas,
and to commiserate with "Dizzy
Dean" the chimpanzee born to the
circus seven years ago in st. Louis.
Dizzy misses his bananas" said
his trainer.
The horses were so lovely that
we almost bought one. The clowns
-ah, the clowns-the circus would
not be half so much fun without
the clowns. Always quick to fol-
low the trend of that day-Emmett
Kelly as Weary Willie" in a Vic
tory garden was scream. Taking
off Washington's dog quarantine
the clown dogcatcher had an anus
ing time with a tiny terrier that
was as good clown as he.
To bring a very modern touch to
this show an airplane that went
low over the tent several times
during the evening had all thinking
eff that were an enemy ship what
a list of casualties would result
from well placed bomb"
Guess the performers and en-
ployees thought something had hit
them when food poisoning sent 1O3
Of the 1900 to hospitals during the
Friday evening performance. That
is trend of the times too, for in
all their travels the circus folks
have never before had anything
like that to happen to them. Most
of them expected to be well enough
to perform in Baltimore this week.
Better go see them if you missed
them in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
BAKED SLICE OF
HAM

Just because we are lacking
in enough points to buy a whole
or half a baking ham, never let
it be said that we can't have
baked ham. On the contrary,
We can have baked ham, and a
very tasty and suitable one at
that-or course-it won't last
for many meals, but If it's bak-
~ ham one wants, it's baked
bam--we can forgo the pleas
ure Of the cold slices.
BAKED SLICE OF HAM
~ inch slice ham
Orange marmalade
4 to 6 baking apples
Score the fat around the slice
# nam, stick a few whole
lloves into the fat. Put in a
shallow baking pan and spread
grange marmalade over the top
of the slice. Wash and core
apples, peel down one inch.
crush with melted butter and
fill the cavity with sugar. Place
around tine ham. Bake about 1
hour in moderate oven 1850 F.)
or until apples and ham are
tender.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
NEWS OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Miss Joan White, member of
the graduating class of the Leland
Junior High School, received gold
medal given by the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the OAR. for the best
essay on the subject: sour Flag
Symbol of Freedom" This is the
first gold medal presented to a pu-
pill in a school by this new Mary
land Chapter, of which Miss Byrd
Belt is the Regent. The presenta-
ton took place Thursday morning,
June 17th, as a part of the grad
uating exercises with Mrs. Walter
B. McEacheran, chairman of His
torical Research and Genealogical
Records, making the presentation.
At the recent meeting of the
Chapter the following chairmen of
National Committees were named
Mrs. Ross J. Rudd, Americanism
and Citizenship.
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, Approved
Schools.
Mrs. Fenner d. Powell, OAR.
Museum and National Historical
Magazine.
Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, OAR.
Red Cross.
Mrs. John /. Lauritzen, Ellis
Island and Angel Island.
Mrs. Walter B. McEacheran,
Historical Research and Genealog-
ical Records.
Mrs. Harriet Belt Ingersol, Ma
tional Defense.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, press
relations.
Mrs. James E. Dement,, Books
for Me- chant Marine.
The chairmen of Standing Com
nittees are:
Mrs. Roger H. Gates, Ways and
Means.
Mrs. Robert X. Winters, pro-
gram.
Mrs. Alexander McAshley, fin
ance.
With a $25 war bond their OBJ
jective, Mrs. Ingersol started a
book of ten cent war stamps to
which members are urged to con-
tribute, to be presented to the
Chapter House Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Backward, turn backward,
Time in thy fight


Time in thy fight
And make me a child again
just for tonight"
There is nothing like going to the
circus for making one child again.
Last week was really big one for
us-not only did we again have
mashed potatoes, which we adore,
but we went to the circus for the
first time in years.
How can a circus travel in war
time? Why have they been al
lowed to continue the entertain
ment? What features did you think
outstanding this year? These are
come of the questions we have been
asked-here are some of the
answers:
Circus cars, because of their
special construction are not fitted
for the moving of troops or war
supplies. The ODT officials feel
that the circus is a great morale
builder-circuses have continued to
function in Russia and Great
Britain. Then too, the circus CO.
operates with the treasury depart
ment in the sale of war bonds. A
block of "honor" seats is set aside
for the buyers of bonds-the big
ger the bond the better the seat.
In passing, we might mention
that $1,000 servicemen were ad-
mitted to the show free last year
thru arrangement with the USO,
and that over 900 men from the
Big Show are in the Army, the
Navy, the Marine Corps and the
Coast Guard.
Because it took us back to our
first circus-we liked best the open
ing spectacle "Hold Your Horses"
the reproduction of the circus
street parade of 1893, just as it
Travelled the main streets of many
American towns-with brass bands
blaring from bandwagons - be-
plumed horses pulling gilded cages
Of wild animals-the carriage
trade in victorias, brakes ana
tallyho behind smartly stepping
horses - the numbering elephants
each holding the tail of the one in
front of him--the hoarsley footing
caliope.
AS a child when we heard the
y"caliope" mentioned we thought it
an animal-but we never could see
it. Those were the days Of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show, Barnum
and Bailey's and the Ringing
Bros. There was an ad that went
something like this: "They can
plaster the old barn with Ba,num
but they can't take the "ring" out
of Ringing" These two SHOWS have
been one since about 1918-that
was the year of the last real street
parade. Now the red paint OF
Barnum mingles with the blue of
Ringing
We were deeply thrilled by May
Kovar's "cats"--the tigers, Loop
ards and pumas-all as ready to
take a poke at each other as at
their trainer. One small black
le pard crept up on Mrs. Kovar in
a blood curdlirg way, especially as
we had read of a black cat that
gasked ner deeply in arm and chest
Ti' a psrfo ~mance in Boston.
She had pet ocelot in the act that