davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Today's Horoscone

II today Is your natal day, you
have a blithe. happy-go-lucky
manner, are friendly and enter
tanning. You are artistic, idealis-
tic, and sometimes impractical,
but sympathetic. loving and de-
voted to your home life. You en-
- travel ard !ts educational. -s!.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Free Methodist Church
or. Lowell and St. John SITS.

Cor. Lowell and st. John SITS.
R. c. Morell, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday SSchool. c. G.
Chambers. superintendent
II a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:30 p. m. Young peoples serv-
ice.
s p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Message by the pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17

hderes, you allow others with less
ability to carry on. Your charm
ing personality makes many
friends like and respect you. You
are the clinging type and will
choose the complement OF your
nature-a masterful and compel
ling mate. In the next year you
should deal tactfully with elders
and employers. Be careful of de-
ception practised or suffered. De-
fer making changes. This time
favors study and intellectual ad-
vancement. The child who Is born
today will be clever. but liable to
disappointment or delays In love
and /or domestic matters. He or
she will be psychic.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
4. Both.
2. Edna Ferber.
3. The Age Of Innocence" by
Edith Wharton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Sunday Horoscop.,

II your birthday is today, you
should practise self-conhdence.
You have plenty Of ability, but
through your modestY and cif.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
3 p. m.-The Junior BYE.
6 p. m.-The Senior BYE.
Willow Run Community Church

Forest Ave. at North Allen ST.
Rev. George P. Jerome. pastor.
II a. Sunday School.
II noon-Morning worship.
S p. m. Evening services.
Rev. Howard Johnson, assistant
pastor, will preach at the morning
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
First Presbyterian Church

Raymon Burns Bair. minister.
w. Morgan Lewis, area minister
10 a. m-Church School. Class
es for all under trained leaders.
Ross Cook, superintendent. The
Church School will be open dur.
ing the summer.
10;55 a. m.-Divine worship. Ser.
mon by the minister. Mans Dwell.
ing Place.
1855 a. m.-Nursery classes for
pre-school children.
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea organist:
Prelude, Blessed Jesus At Thy
Word. Bach.
Postlude, "Recessional" Wiegard.
Anthem, City OF God. Jones.
Trio, My Garden is a lovely
Place. Mrs. Sherwood Diller. Mrs.
Edwin Lidell, Mary Louise Bair.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
81. Juke's EpiseonaI Church

The Rev. Robert l.. Dewitt, Rec
tor.
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
One-Mnute Test

Ono-MInub6 Te8t
i. Is Rockwell Kent an author
or an illustrator
2. Did Edna Ferber or Fannie
Hurst write Mother Knows
Best"7
3. What prize novel derived It's
name from a famous painting by
Sir Joshua Reynolds!
Words Of Wisdom
Absence Of occupation is not
rest; a mind quite vacant, Is a
mind distressed.-Cooper.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Hints on Etlouetfe

Teach courtesy to your children
and practice 1t yourself. II you
want to see them popular when
they reach the dating" age.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17

about how he should keep his
health will be in order. "You
might" suggests the Committee,
"stress the benefits of good pos
ture, what not to eat, the benefits
of hot and cold baths, and how
TO stand and walk"
The heck l will I'd like to give
Father a healthy day all right,
so what | suggest is this:
Do not take his blood pressure
all day long.
Do not remark that after all,
we dig our graves with our teeth.
Do not give him a box of vita
min tablets, but give him a box
Of cigars and a box at the ball
game and tell him to go out there
with his pals and slop his posture
all over the seat, and stand up
and sit down any way he darn
pleases.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
BY Logan ciendennlns. NJ. o.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Church OF Christ

Church OF OhrIst
sos ". Cross St.
G. Wheeler Utley. minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Communion and ser.
mon.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17

The salvation Army
2 s. Park St.
Saturday.
8 p. m.-Rev. P Varnoff. Topic,
Signs of the Times.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Rheo Laney, Y P. s. VI.
II a m-Holiness Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Calvary Baptist Church
E',r, a a w an 1"-Dra tIIaptaI

calvary Baptist Church
Fundamental l'-Premillenial.
219 S. Grove St.
Rev. Mark Dickerson, Pastor. :.
Rev. Bill Cherry, Associate Pas
tor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. Start
ing Study in Acts: The Power OF
the Holy Spirit Message by Bill
Cherry.
II a. m.-Sunday School.
3 p. m.-"CBH" Rally tunder di.
rection of ministerial students OF
Bob Jones College. All children in.
vited.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet.
ing.
1880 p. m.-Evening Evangelistic.
Service.
Peace With Cod Rom. 81.
Member of the American Coun.
Gil Of Christian Churches.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
Prospect Park Church Of Christ

(6l1 +. Cross ST.
r. F. Lawyer. Minister.
10 a .m.-Bible Study.
IL a. m.-Communion
11:15 a. m.-Worship and Ser
mon. Sermon subject: Giving a
Reason.
p. m.-Young Peoples Train.
ing Glass.
s p. m.-Evening Service. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17


all over the seat, and stand up
and sit down any way he darn
pleases.
l. Avoid Fears
What this world needs is to free
Father of fear. Fear couched in
the croakings Of dietetic- -vitamin-
istic preachments of pseudo-scien-
lists, fear of postwar messes as if
a new generation could not work
out at least some Of its own des-
tiny, fear of capital, labor, COM
munism and heaven knows-fear
of ourselves. We seem to be going
back to a new Middle Age.
In that dark day man stood
under the brooding and omnipres-
ent fear of He'll. Have we liber-
ated ourselves only to stand under
the equally grim and unrelenting
fear of Man? Modern man, who
like Prometheus has stolen the
fire from heaven; an Icarus who
has stolen the wings from the
birds; a Hercules who has piled
our tables with the apples of the
Hesperides; a Puck who has put
a girdle round the earth in forty
minutes
, l remember my own Father as
one who was not too much i'm
pressed by warnings.
When l bought my first sphyg-
momanometer he was 1.-The only
victim | had and he complacently
allowed me to take his blood pres
sure. But when I started to tell
him the results he refused to
listen and informed me coolly
that no machine was going to tell
him how long he was going to live.
A man, he said, has the God-given
right to tell the truth or not as
he chooses, but a machine volun-
teers the truth. Anyway, he said,
he didn't want to know when his
number was about to be up.
Bishop Atwill had told him that
making an angel of him was just
like releasing one more fly into
!Grogan's saloon.
Fathers Life and Beliefs
He was regular, he said, in all
things-he was an allopath in
medicine, an Episcopalian in re-
ligion and Republican in politics.
This was a reflection of his deep
grained trust in the majority.
Nature, he averred, was on the
side of the majority.
He was not an educated man in
q wide sense, but he did not have
either the awe or the contempt
that one kind or other of unedu-
Gated man has for the scientist.
He knew that some scientists
were wise and some were fools.
When a scientist told him that
meat was bad for his kidneys he
reserved judgment until he found
out whether Mrs. Jones next door
was in the habit of serving it to
her family.
In spite Of the fact that he never
heard of vitamins, never would
allow his blood pressure to be
taken after that first time, ate
whatever was put before him,
hated cathartics, took a nodicum
of exercise, never took cold
shower in his life, had fat feet
a hernia and a bad posture, he
lived to be nearly eighty years old,
and died one Sunday morning
from rolling over in bed.
My Father carried out the
prime function Of parenthood.
He was engaged in the great task
Of cheering US all up.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-06-17
ST. John Churen
Pastor: Father John ]. Larkin.

Pastor: Father John ]. Larkin.
Assistant: Father John F. Brad.
ley.
700. s:3o.s:i5. 1900 and i2;i5-
Sunday Masses.
$50. 7:l5. S:00-Weekly Masses.
Saturday, IL a. m. $3.50, $50,
1880. 900 p. m.-ConIessions.
Sp. m.-Holy Hour every Friday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07
Miss Frances Bird
WEEDS Ralph Camp
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page ID
in Wenatchee she received the
grand cross of color, the highest
honor Rainbow Girl can receive.
At present Mrs. Camp is employed
in the public works office at the
Pasco Naval Air Station.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Jessie Camp and a graduate of
the Wenatchee high school. During
high school days he was associ-
ated with the Melodeer orchestra.
Before joining the navy he was
employed by Boeing Aircraft fac
tory as a mechanic. He has the
rate of AMIN. &c and has been
at the Station two years.
Both Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Camp
wore afternoon dresses and cor
sages of gladoli and rosebuds.
A reception following the cere-
mony, at the church was held at
the brides home. The serving
table was covered with a white
linen and lace cloth, and was
conferred with three-tier wedding
cake on which stood a miniature
sailor and his bride. On each
side were tall white tapers in
crystal holders. Mrs. Gerry Nc
Evoy, the brides aunt, and Mrs.
Harry Darling, aunt of the groom,
presided at the beautifully ap-
pointed table.
After the bride and groom cut
the first piece of cake, the Messers
w. j. and J. K. Wilson cut and
served the brides cake. Others
helping at the serving were Mrs.
Harry Linn, Mrs. Erwin Black.
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck, Mrs. Vane
Wilder and Mrs. Harold Oliver.
Mrs. Hollis Davis passed the guest
book during the reception.
For going away the bride wore
dark green suit with brown
accessories. Her corsage was an
orchid. The couple left immedi-
ately for a honeymoon trip to
Vancouver and Victoria, BE-, and
other Canadian points. They will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07

was gray pinstripe with purple &C
cessories. She wore pink carna-
ton and white gladioli corsage.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Passenger of Ellens-
berg; Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Chap
man of Seattle; Mrs: Glenn Regain
and daughter of Spokane; Mrs.
Pearl Baker and son Dick of
Yakima; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berndt and daughter Dolores of
Yakima; Mrs. r. M. Rathburn of
Harrah; Mrs. r. E. Mottram of
Portland: Mrs. Bernice Mottram of
Billings, Mont; Mrs. Iven AZeltine
of The Dalles; Mrs. Hoxie and
daughter Donna of Pendleton, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07
Arlene Aman Has
Church Wedding
Continued From Page u
Continued From Page -

gifts. After which they cut the
first piece of the wedding cake.
Loretta Mills played for the re-
ception.
Mrs. Richard Mottram and Mrs.
A. B. Chapman and Mrs. Ray
Passenger poured. Miss Doris
Aman served the three-tier we'd
ding cake to about sixty guests.
The couple left for Spokane
about 1890 pm. After a short
honeymoon they will be at home
in Nampa, Idaho. II
The brides going away suit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07

reside at 81 Riverside Homes IN
Pasco when they return.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Jessie Camp and Mrs. Harry OAR
ling of Wenatchee, Mrs. Matte
Glenn of Cashmere, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salex Fletcher of Entiat, MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Wilson and son Billy,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07

Mrs. Caroline Wilson and son
Jack and daughter Rae Jean, Mrs.
Jerry McEvoy and daughter Mari
lyn and Miss Jean Miller of Walla
Walla and Mrs. Ray Wilson, son
Ross and Mike and daughters
Rosalie and Carol of La Grand.
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07

Twenty-Five attended the Twin
City Navy Mothers club guest
night party held at the regular
club meeting in Pasco Wednesday
evening. Sept. 9Th,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07

Grapes, sweet Malaga or Ribier---::-lb. l2c
Sweet, Juicy Seedless Grapefruit lib. loo
Tender Fresh Garden Corn....-..------ear &c
Egg Plant, tender, fresh Id. &c
Slicing Cucumbers, nice size-------------lb. DC
Green Peppers, firm, smooth &c
Dry Onions, medium ---.----..10-lb. bag 4oc
Potatoes, No. rs, cleaned. 4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07
Vol

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07

90. Compare SaVingsl
Quart jars ....doz. W
Kerr regular type jars.
Regular Cops doz. z@
Kerr caps for regular jars.
Reg. Lids ....3 doz. zss
New lids for better results.
Jor Rubbers 3 doz. lW
American brand-stock up nov
ShinoIa Polish ....2IlS
Paste type, black or brown.
Quicker oafies PIX. H
A real breakfast treat!
kelIogg's Pep 8 OF. =
More energy for younssten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07


Red Hill cafsup.... 14e
go pts.) ~ OF. bottle.
Krispy Sodas z lb. Sic
Fresh, tasty soda crackers.
Ginger Shops ] lb. 23e
N.B.C. old fashioned cookies.
P'eoke Flour 40 o.. lie
Suzanna for the best pancakes.
Grapefruit Juice. 30c
Town House, large Is OF. tins.
Noodle Soup ........ 14c
g pts.) Heinz delicious quality!
PRUNES ......1 .S9
Y Is lb. Lug
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-07
Fee
SIM
Sch

A fo |
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Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Buy island Home

Dr. and Mrs. A Bates Jones have purchased a home on Cam ina island west of Standwood, Wash, according to word re- ceived by friends here, where Dr. Jones prqcticed before his re- tirement.
 Among their neighbors is Harry Becker, who formerly owned the photo company in Kodiak now known as HelsePs
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

looking at us. We'd set cup of coffee in front of him. Our cups were shell-pink and the men loved them!
 But this fellow IS afraid if he touches the cup he'll break 1t. We leave it there on the table, in front of him, and go away. When we come back, the cup is empty, and he's looking a little sheepish. We fill the cup and beat it again. After the second or third cup, we sit down. The regulars start kidding and pretty soon he breaks into grin and starts talking to us. Two days later he cooks a meatball and spaghetti dinner for us."
 Kodiak, a good-sized town for Alaska, she told us, had a population of 700 before the war. Now swollen with American troops, it is like a frontier town There are two movie houses, and several stores. Cooking is done on coal, oil or wood stoves Houses are lit by kerosene lamps in some parts of town, by cleo tricity in others. The streets are still unpaved."
 There Is some more too, but that is the most interesting part.
 We might quibble a bit about some points, such as mentioning we cook with electricity, too,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 3

interview she gave to a New York paper has reached us. The article, headIlned "Men without women in the Far North, says:
 "Some American servicemen stationed at Alaskan outposts haven't seen or talked to a woman for more than a year.
 "When they go into Kodiak from a spell of clearing forests and building roads at isolated stations they are overcome with shyness, according to Louis Plumb.
 Some of the men arrive with icicles hanging from their beards," Miss Plumb told us. They're all hands and feet They just sit on the nearest chair and stare"
 Wed offer the shy man a cup of coffee. Usually he'd shake his head no, and sit like stick, just
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

but typing this is such q strain by the light of a kerosene lamp.
 We'll let that shy soldier stuff get by, also as we've never offer ed any the use of a shell-pink cup. and so cant say.
 But we can't let that "icicles hanging from their boards" bus mess get by us. Miss Plumb should know that a bearded ed itor, SO adorned 35 months com, pared to her l3 months in Kod. iak, would not let such Plumb fabrication get by. Our voice however muffled, should be an authority on that.
 We have never had any icicles in ours. Further thar that we say not.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Is Graduated

Merritte Holden, former eIec- trical employe at the base and orchestra leader in town, recent Iy graduated from the U. 5, Maritime Officers School at Alameda, Calf, and shortly af- terward shipped as Third En- gineer on a Liberty ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
PoweH-SkeitonAtLyrie

Already a matchless box-Offlt67 team. Red Skelton and EleaDoT Powell are surrounded with top talent for their newest comedy musical, M-G-M's "I Dood It. Jimmy Dorsey and his band, Hazel Scott and Lena Horne and a throng of capable newcomers add zest to the laugh-packed filmusical.
 The picture spotlights SkeS- ton, at his zany best. As Joseph Rivington Reynolds, of a dry cleaning emporium, Red has a role tailor-made for his vigorous buffoonery
 Eleanor Powell gamers the most spectacular dancing assign- ment of her career as Constance Shaw, actress idolized by Skei- ton.
 HEAR IT! To be heard on "l Dood It"
 will be the Lyrics extended range sound reproduction circuit which runs the electrical sound
 signal is continuous circle talk ing off only the purest clearest
 part for presentation to the au-
 dience; this also permits the use of the speakers to the full eapa- bility of their design
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11
Yearns For North

Sulo Riutta (known as Soup), former foreman Of a line crew at the naval base for three years now has position in Cur acao, the Netherland West h. dies. He says he prefers tbe North.
 Mrs. Anna Wilson, flom Un- ga, underwent a tonsil operation this week at the GM hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-11

Note to Republicans-E Even If the Democrats did win-Buy War Bonds!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
JEFFERSON, FOUNDER OF
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH

Thomas Jefferson attained inter-
national fame as an agricultural sci
enlist" said Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard in his address at the Jeffer-
son Bicentary. "To Jefferson, the
science of agriculture was not only
a matter of never-ending interest,
but it was a means of making farm
people more efficient and more indie
pendent When he found valuable
new crop or species, he wanted to
have his neighbors and friends to try
it. He never sought to patent any OF
his inventions or developments In
stead he freely made available de
tailed descriptions to all who were
interested.
Jefferson was most happy when
visitors came to Monticello for agri-
cultural information and demonstra-
tions. He actively promoted the Ag-
ricultural Society of Albemar G
County because he wanted to brine
about an exchange of ideas among
the farmers of the county.
Because of his accomplishments
in scientific agriculture and his de
velopment of procedures for exchang-
ing scientific information, we may
properly regard Jefferson as the
founder of agricultural research ano
our modern agricultural extension
service"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
SHIFTED APPETITES

Registration for Ration Book No
4 provided a convenient and up-to
date census of the United States
that is proving of value to those con
cerned with the food programs. The
War Food Administration, through
it's Office of Distribution, has prepar
ed mimeographed pamphlet on the
highlights of this census as they
compare with the regular census
taken in 1910. 1t is for the guidance
of the food trades to help them in
the job of distributing the food sup
ply in as fair and equitable a man
ner as possible.
An Introductory paragraph says:
"Since 1910 huge masses of PEG
pie have migrated from the interior
of the United States to war indus
tries, especially those located on the
southern and western seaboards. I'm
portant shifts in markets have result
ed. New York State alone has lost
more than a million customers; Cal
ifornial has gained a million. Rural
counties, without exception, have
lost some of their populations tc
war-busy cities such as Detroit. SAL
Francisco, Baltimore, Seattle, Mo
bile, San Diego, Norfolk, and St
Louis The civilian population of the
country as a whole has declined by
about 100000 or 81 percent, large
ly as a result of the growth of the
military forces"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Who's Running Nov?

Inasmuch as President Roosevelt
and Governor Dewey are showing up
as the outstanding favorites of the
Democratic and Republican parties
The nomination OF. the two men seems
almost certain. There is considerabl BILE
doubt being expressed in Washing
ton as to whether the President will
allow his name to be presented to
the Chicago convention as a candi-
date this fall. On the other hand,
40 one seems to doubt but what Gov
ernor Dewey will accept draft. "
The use of General MacArthur's
name is apparently unauthorized. A
lew other candidates, including Gov
ernor Bricker of Ohio, and ex-Gover-
aor Stassen of Minnesota, will re-
2eive the support of their states at
The coming convention. In case of a
deadlock, some one of these black
lorse candidates may win out. Maybe
so, maybe so!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
DONOR UNIT TO OPERATE AT
PERRY POINT MAY 1S AND 10

The increasing need for plasma has
brought an urgent need for more
blood donors. Hartford and Cecil
counties made an outstanding re
Spouse to the blood plasma program
last year, and it is our hope to better
the record during the coming year.
We are now making special appeal
all these who have not yet given
blood to join the other Cecil Count
ty people who have already donated
their pints.
The Mobile Blood Donor Unit will
return to Perry Point ON Thursday
and Friday, May Is and 10, operat
ing at the Red Cross Building be-
tween the hours of / and o'clock.
Those wishing to give blood on that
date are requested to notify A. f..
Trollinger, Perry Point, Maryland,
enrolment chairman, not later than
May l.. Volunteers will then be sent
time.
Blood donors must be between the
ages of Is and SO years. Those be-
tween the ages of IS and 81 must
have a release signed by parent or
guardian (no other signature is ac-
ceptable). The signed release. fully
filled out, must be presented at time
of donation. The other requirements
are that the donors be in good health
and weigh at least ITO pounds.
The Mobile Units schedule is linn
tied to 100 volunteers day, and to
insure efficient operation volunteers
must receive definite appointment
time.
To facilitate transportation donors
living in the same neighborhood are
urged to request the same appoint
ment hour and come together in the
same car. The driving of blood dom
ors is a legitimate use of gas.
In the event volunteer is unable
to keep the appointment requested,