davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

presents, was written on a t.--..-.
board and held with an. elastic
band to a milk bottle which she
was very adept at passing at stra-
tegic moments.
Diane called at the shop soon
after Ylena had returned. Gone was
her slightly hateful stiff manner.
She collapsed in the arms Of her
blond friend and gave way to grief
intermingled with shame.
Il could have been nicer to her."
she choked. when l think /
wouldn't even have Davy now if
it hadn't been for her courage.
Oh, Ylena, how you must have suf-
fered during those months of wait
ing for Carlyle. II makes me hate
Percy when l think how he men,
tally abused you"
Ylena looked into her dark
friends face. bitter and cold. oh
no, Diane. 1t doesn't matter now.
Don't apologize. Don't put your
brow in the dust. l hate that sort
Of thing"
Diane dabbed the tears away and
looked into compact mirror. Il
wonder If I'll ever look like any
thing again" Gloomily she shud-
dered and snapped the lock.
"Ylena, she queried abruptly, with
a piercing look. will you go see
Tate ?"
Ylena shrank. No! Don't ask
anything like that"-she bit her lip.
What do you mean, go see him :?
Where is he?"
Hes in the game hospital as
Davy. Oh, Ylena, please, please for
give and 60 see him. He's so miser-
able. I'm worried about him. Prom
Use me you'll go see him"
The blond girls response was
dull. "All right"
After her unhappy guest left,
Ylena sat alone in her room. Here
l am as burdened with the sodden
sorrows of the Cromwells as if !
were a Cromwell myself, she
thought. Her eyes flashed to their
widest extent. But I could be nowl
That fact dawned on her with a
force, terrific and incredibly sweet.
An hour later she was beside
Tate Cromwell's bed, beautiful in
a black velvet suit and the still
lovely cape he had given her that
happy Christmas. She sank to the
chair and said, Hello, Tate" What
she wanted to say was, Hello
darling" Over and over to relieve
the splitting cape that had injured
her heart. Oh, it was sinful to care
for someone as she cared for Tate
1t was an abominable ailment, I'M
comfortable, like a creeping disease
There was something sinister
about 1t. If only she could find a
cure-and then, looking down into
his handsome face, meeting the
message in his deep blue eyes, she
realized she did not want a cure
Not now. Oh, not now! She closed
her eyes and bent to his lips.
They were soft and cold. He
kissed her as a forgiven little boy
would. He was crying. Gently, he
stretched an arm toward her shoul.
ders and drew her to him. His lips
that had been salty and childish
changed right on her mouth to thai
well-known mastery.
He lifted them to breathe, "I1
never hurt you again. Never
Never"
"Car'vle ?" she whispered wher
he rele 4sed her. What about Car.
lyle?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

East Ypslianti
Regular meeting of Spencer Club
with Mrs. Will Wizard.
Dixboro
w. 8. G. S. will meet at home
OF Mrs. Floyd Staplin.
NOVEMBER "a
BelleVille
W.S.C-S. annual church sup
per and bazaar.
Sheldon
Sheldon P.T.A. will meet at the
school house.
Walker School P.T.A. will meo.
at school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Rural Events

TODAY
Wits
W. s. c. S. chicken supper and
bazaar at church.
BelleVilIs
W. 8. c. S. will hold a business
meeting. Election of officers.
Stony Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finch will
entertain the Cleaner Society.
Salem
Farmers Club will meet al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hen
ming.
Saline
W. s. C. S. will meet at the
church parlors.
Bego.e
Child Study Club will meet ct
the home of Mrs Ruth Slusser.
NOVEMBER 10
London
w. s, c. S. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Frances Bird.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12


AMID ALL the shouting, the
traffic confusion and the general
horror OF tile disaster involving
Francie, Ylenas brain was scream
ing, II must do something. Oh, God,
help me to do something"
AS she whirled back into her
apartment on legs that felt numb
she met Carlyle on her way to the
balcony.
Go 10 Roses room and stay
there she said so curtly that the
little gitls eyes filled with tears.
Hoarsely, Ylena shouted for Tony.
He followed her down to the
street and into the turmoil. Mirac-
ulously, police had arrived and
were fighting back the crowd, as
Ylena, face wet with tears, sobbing
aloud. crowded her way to a
stranger who was holding Davy.
Unconscious. fortunately he was
placed in a car. From then on it
was a CHASTITY dream.
Ylena awoke in the gray-blue
dawn, rested from an artificial
sleep. Her eyes ached in tired sock
cts and her mind was clouded. Sud-
denly she remembered. Wild sobs
shook her for many minutes, sobs
intensified by her feeling of guilt.
Yet she was consoled by that out
burst of grief.
The entire populace of La Ma
dera was stunned by the dreadful
accident. They talked Of nothing
but the girls gallantry. Cool as a
cucumber. the workmen related,
she had tossed that little boy to
safety, otherwise he'd have been
killed; he wouldn't have had a
chance.
The day after the calamity, IN
return to Carlyle's persistent ques-
tioning, her mother explained
briefly that Davy had been in an
accident then sent her, along with
Rose and Tony, to San Francisco.
I'll join you after the funeral"
she told the two. Remembering
Scott's words, she told them, Pack
her in psychological cotton WOOL"
During all the splendor of the
funeral, Ylena could not help wish
ing that a part of the Cromwell
show OF devotion to Francie could
have been bestowed before her
death. What good were flowers.
muted songs, gardenia pillow In
her casket and solid gold name
plate to girl who would have been
content with the barest evidence of
love during her life with them?
When Ylena Joined CARLYLE. Rose
and Tony, on the west coast, the
girls first thought was: l never
want TO go back. I never want to
go back. I never want to see nv
place again, or that new building.
that fateful spot on the pavement.
But in the fall, after those weeks
OF cool quiet in California, she re-
turned and plunged into work. How
can feel so terribly heartsick over
the death of a girl 1 hated?
And then 1t seeped through her
befuddled brain that she hadn't
really hated Francie, that her SYM
pathy had warmed her hatred until
1t no longer was hatred.
Though Davy was bundled and
swathed in many casts, he was
lively enough to enjoy Carlyle. She
spent many hours with him in the
hospital and her entire allowance.
Also she had mild graft. 'Davy's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

days program. Participating will
be V. p. Ahearn. executive secre-
tAry. National Industrial sand Az
ISOLATION. for management. Robert
J. Watt. International representa-
tive. American Federation OF La5or
for labor. and a representative OF
the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
CONTRACT APPROVED

Detroit Nov. 70 lNS-UAW-ClO
Regional Director Richard T.
Leonard announced here that $50
union members have ratified a con-
tract with the Kelsey Hayes Man
ufacturing Co, which produces ma
chine guns In suburban Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

MISUNDERSTANDING death
toll in the torpedo sinking of the
L. 5. destroyer Reuben Jam IS
stood at 100 today. Naval clerks,
rechecking their lists Of personnel,
added the name of Edward Peter
Salts, boatswains mate, first class,
Stanton, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

Miss Carolyn Elma OFT. "a. viii be
married Saturday. The couple ap-
piled for marriage license here
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

LOND0N-UP-An official spokes-
man reiterated here that British
PLACES would bomb Rome II Cairo.
holy Moslem city, we're bombed
Thus far the suburbs OF Cairo have
been raided twice. Raids on the
suburbs the British said. were not
considered sufficient cause for re-
taliation on Rome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

Frains Lake
Neighborhood Club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Judson.
Beeole
p. T. A. at school. DR.. Otto
X. Engelke, speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

REPRESENTATIVE TO MARRY
Detroit Mich. Nov. IL AP -
state Rep. Joseph F. Nagel and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
5.S. ALEUTIAN
 ARRIVES HERE
 S0UTHBOuND
i. M A eA J Mg \ al

With 31 passengers dlsembark- ing here from the Westward, the southhound steamer Aleutian docked here at 2 o'clock last night and sailed one hour later with 45 pass engers from Juneau for the South
 Passengers arriving here from Seward--Lenorei Anderson, Ire n e Bates, Ben B. Bolden, Wilfred Elf enhein, Victor Heine, Sol Lochman, Judson R. Lanier, William l.. Paul, Jr.. Trixie Renika, James Rettie, MT. and Mrs. George Salo, Adiel Silver, Mrs. G. SwenSon. Clifford Winkler, Carl Arola, Charles Lesher, John Massnery, Sam A. Martin, Bill Rogers. Martin Sachme, Walter w. Sanford, Fred A. Sorri, Jr., Eugene Stout, Arthur M. Weathers and Benny Wood p-r
 From Valdez--Mr. and Mrs. How ard Wiley.
 From Haines-Gil A. Smith, Mrs. Jack David and Leo Land.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle Mrs. Edward Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. Ii. w. Douglas, Astrid Ladd, Goldie Santcg, MT. and Mrs. Frank Woods, Mildred Atllerton, Elizabeth Karses, Bernice McDaniel, Jean Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Whiteley, John Douglas. Diane Woods, Mrs. Claire MacLean, Virginia Nash, Mrs. N. J. Nash, Mar garet Brown, Nellie Brown, MT and Mrs. R. E. Peterson. Ann, L. Beatty, Edward Lincoln, John Baregsten, Herman Rosenstein, Vincent Mag nuson, Irving dances, Leon Gross, Arthur w. Weathers, Bill Rogers, Warren O. Langer Dan Lavos, FL mer Lavos, Glen Wright and Frank Wright.
 For Ketchikan-J. B. Dods, Oscar w. Jensen, Earl Thatcher, Major Jesse E. Graham, Hamilton H. Bond, Wes Overby, Arnold Hoey and Jack Gucker. 4a.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

MT. Patrick: Tt Viii be a whole lot better for both of us if I yield later
 MT. Keefe: T want the gentle man to yield at that point"
 MT. Patrick: Make a note of 1t. We will talk about it laterl" eTwo seconds)
 MT. James w. Mott (R.-Oregon :: MT. Speaker, will the gentleman yield for an inquiry?" CITES RECORD
 MT. Patrick: T want to state that She gentleman standing over there has good national defense record. .as. I will not yield at this time however," tA
 MT. Mott: MT Speaker, will the gentleman yield for an inquiry?' MT. Patrick: No; I do not yield for an inquiry.'
 
 MT Mott: T wanted to inquire at what point
 MT. Patrick: "If the gentleman will hold up his inquiry, no doubt 1t will be answered. :" (For 9 seconds)
 MT Mott: MT. Speaker, will the gentleman yield?"
 MT. Patrick: Congressman Mott of Oregon, who has not been here long enough to catch on to how his Republican brothers operate. i. :" (For Il seconds.)
 MT. J. William Ditter (R-Pao :: MT. Speaker, will the gentleman yield?"
 MT Patrick: "No, I cannot yield to the gentleman now. I wish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 Baranof scheduled to arrive at . 4 o'clock this afternoon. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . arrive late tomorrow after . . noon of1 evening.iein'ses1 e3 = Columbia due tomorrow, noth- . . ing definite at 3 pm. . Alaska due sometime tomor- . . TOW. . North Sea due late Thursday . . or Friday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Prince Rupert scheduled to C . sail from Vancouver at 9 to- . . night. taA a.''.iise . . Denali scheduled to sail from . . Seattle am. tomorrow. . Princess Charlotte scheduled 8 . to sail from Vancouver II . . am. tomorrow on special . . Southeast Alaska cruise. . . Taku scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August IA. 4i . Aleutian scheduled to sail . ., from Seattle Aug. IS at 9 . am. r'Aa1ieif a . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . sail from Seattle Aug. 16 at . . >'9 am. Hi soi'eeos" . ? Prince George scheduled to c . sail from Vancouver August . . 18 at 9 pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 20 at . . 10 am. . . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . . Princess Alice scheduled to ar- . rive at o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south at . . am. . Tongass scheduled to arrive Q early tomorrow morning, o weather permitting. . Northland due tomorrow. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesday at 6 pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at pm. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. a& . = . A an a a .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
tapiive's Horse
 Is Running Races

SALISBURY, England, Aug. H. Although Lieut.. r. T. Williams is a prisoner of war in Germany his horses still appear on English tracks. His Fairy Prince has upset the odds twice recently. Williams wrote asking that his horses be kept in training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
TIDES

{Sun time, August 13) High tide-3::5l am, 14.8 feet Low tide-10.00 am, IA feet. High, tide-4:18 pm, 15.6 feet Low tide-10.33 pm, 2.l feet.
 
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
TWO ARRIVE
 FROM SOUTH : ON S.1 1S. IYEE

Northbound steamer Hee. ;Capf M. M. Merkley and purser M. Sweeney, docked in Juneau from the South via Sitka over the week end with two passengers disem- barking here and sailed at noon Sunday for Seattle with five pas sengers from here.
 Passengers arriving were MT and Mrs. A. J. Wilson.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Skews, Florence Olsen, and MT and Mrs. c. L. Shepard.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
s "Jerked from FIoor" In House by Staging of
 Parliamentary B|itzkrieg

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

face several times while this par liamentary blitzkrieg was in prog ress, when it was all over, stroll ing down the Capitol corridor, MT. Patrick said: Never mind, it has happened before. I'll make my speech eventually-and without in- terruption.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
Tp0lLED SaLM0N
 Sv.D N JUNEAU

Approximately 85,000 pounds of troll-caught salmon was unloaded at the Juneau Cold Storage dock over the weekend as packer boats North Light, Tillicum and Nuisance III, and trollers sold their catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
CREWSON RETURNS

H. B. CreWson, Alaska travelling man, returned to Juneau Saturday on the North Coast. He is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

could. Do not beg me because you will break my heart. :"
 MT. Ditter: MT. Speaker will the gentleman yield in view of the conversation We had over the tele- phone?a
 MT. Patrick: If I yield to the gentleman, he will run off. :"
 MT. Mott: MT. Speaker, will the gentleman yield?"
 MT. Patrick: NO; I will yield at the end of my speech, but not now. :" CTwo seconds.)
 MT, Mott: MT. Speaker, make the point of order that there is not a quorum present. ,
 MT. Patrick: That will suit me; get a quorum call, and we shall have more folks here. I should have known they would com mence hollering."
 Mr. Speaker: Evidently there is no quorum present."
 TWO POSSIBLE MOTIONS
 (At this point there are two motions, according to the rules of order, which may be offered. The first is a motion for quorum that is, calling all available mem bers into the House. The second motion takes precedence over the first. It is the motion to adjourn)
 Mr. Lawrence Lewis (D.-Colo.) {: MT. Speaker, I move that the House do now adjourn"
 And it did.
 That is what is known as get ting the floor jerked right out from under you. Thirty minutes MT. Patrick had and-count it up he didn't get three.
 Although he was purple in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

SebscrTpe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
.USCOES BEAT
 RISDONS ' TO4
Glass Upsets MaIleable Iron, Al; AIembics
 TrOunce Bristol 'lO'

Naugatuck, June lS-Batting in runs in the last inning, the U. s. Rubber team won over the Risdons "A last evening to keep their vic- tory streak intact and practically sew up the first round.
 Tho game was well played for the first 6 innings with the Risdons en- toying a lead by virtue of home runs by Credo and Fratesi and with Up- right checking the vaunted batting power of the Rubbermen. Tn the first half of the last inning, the first two Uscoes to face Upright were easy outs.
 Then, successive hits by the top of the batting order, plus some rag ged play by the Risdons, accounted for runs and the ball game. Pisa nj, doir, Ellis and Shannon starred for the winners. Rabinovich and Pisani formed the winning battery and Upright and Garland performed for the losers. Garland umpired.
 The Glass team won @ surprise victory over the Malleable team in the best played game of the eve- ming. The teams played l-l ball for most of the game with sparkling de- fensive play featuring. Tn the last inning, the Glassnlen pushed over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Loan Association, the other by the Western Union Company.
 The warden proposed that the tax collectors office be placed per- manentiy where the building and loan associatlon ofiice now is, and that the assessors use as on office that part where the Western Union Association Is. He. pointed out that the assessors and tax department are related in e way and they would Do thus next to each other. The town owns these offices. The pres- ent assessors office Is now e small ofilce next to that of the town clerk.
 Mir. Brophy pointed out that where assessors now use the court room for meetings, if they had the ofIlce now used by the Western Union, these meetings could be held there, as 1t would be large enough,
 The members felt that as the Building and Loan association will not be completely out of It's pres- ent office by July 1, and as July is the month of heavy taxation, 1t would be better to use the police chiefs office temporarily for the tax department. There Is Q safe there which can be used for collec. tions, and Howard Anderson, new member of the board indicated 1t may be possible for the town to secure e wire caging from the Nau- gatuck Savings bank, which Is now undergoing remodeling.
 The board members were agreed that the tax department should have Q separate office. The town hall committee, consisting of Rich- ard Durkin and MT. Anderson, was designated to decide the matter, and given power to purchase the caging, and also was told to de- eide where the assessors office will be moved to, and what room the chief of police will be moved to, and what room the chief of police will use if his office is temporarily taken by the tax department. PaSho Suggestion
 The town hall committee report- cd on c proposal by Ralph Pasho, Gem theater manager, to board Up, or as Warden Brophy phrased It, put inside storm windows" on the windows in the theater. This would conserve heat, and add to the acoustics of the theater, 1t was felt. An insulated board such as cello- tex would be used, and would De in sections 50 that 1t could be re. moved from time to time.
 MT. Pasho indicated, the commit tee reported, that he would pay for the labor If the town would pay the cost of materials. The cost to the town was estimated at $50. This was referred to the town hail com. mittee, supt. Scully and Warden Brophy and they were given power to act. The warden reminded that If the proposal Is adopted, the win- dowS should be examined from time to time to see that there are no de- fleets.
 MT. Durkin indicated that Mir. Pasho is willing to pay half the cx- pense of installing metal treads on tho two stairways leading to the theater If tho town would pay the other half. He suggested action on this be deferred until later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
|ALEMDIC CAMERA
 SALON, JUNE 15
Judging Tuesday; Entries Not to Be Accepted After
 Monday Noon

Naugatuck, June ls.--The Alezn- bio Camera club will hold its sec- ond annual salon during the week of June l6 in the conference room of the Naugatuck Chemical com. pany. All members of the Alemblc association are invited to paxtici- pate, in addition to the regular cam. era club members.
 Judging of exhibits will be held Tuesday evening and Ray Circle, Mrs. Ludwig Meuser and e. w. Milne will be judges of the black and white prints. Tn addition to the salon of enlargements for the week there will be a private show ing of KodachromeS, which will be judged by Dan Walsh, Sally Beardg- ley and Charles Parker. The com mittee in charge includes: Charles Gates, Charles Dewey and Josh M. Fairbank.
 Entries must be submitted to the committee before Monday noon, June l6; all enlargements must be placed on standard IS by 20 inch cardboard mounts which may be ob- tained from the salon committee. The committee reserves the right to reject enlargements 1t deems ui- suitable and prints exhibited last year are not eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
PATENTS GRANTED
 LOCAL COMPANIES

The law office of Wooster and Davis, patent lawyers, announces the issuance of patents by the United States Patent once, to the fololw. ing:
 Thomas B. Doc, New York and Y. |. Rose, power transmission, assigned to Waterbury Tool Co.,, John, J. Robler. shutoff valve ss- signed to Gcovili Mfg. Co.,; Rich- ard L. Wilcox, feed mechanism, aS- signed Automatic Signal Corp, Hast Norwalk; Wills L. Mackin, vanity case, assigned to scoviil Mig. co.
 George '. orizey, Canton, stop means for shafts Of recorders, as- signed to Veeder-Isoct, Inc, Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
LOCAL MEN NAMED
 BY STATE MASONS
Meeting of Scottish Rites Group Held Yesterday in
 New Haven

James W. Burhoe, John W. Pot. ter and John S. P. Castle, all Of Waterbury, were elected respective fly, grand second lieutenant com. 1tiandcr, grand treasurer and grand sentinel. at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Delibers ation, executive group of the An. cleiat Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, yesterday in the New Haven Masonic Temple.
 Waterbury was selected aS the scene of next years SeSsino.
 The newly -eiected ofiicerB were installed by Arthur M. Brown with Clayton Rowley, 33rd, Hartford, aS grand marshal. pr. Frederick Q. Marggraff, 32nd, Waterbury, was Gctias first lieutenant commander, adn Arthur M. Brown. Norwich, 33rd, council cotnmander-i chief, presided ct the meeting.
 The following were voted hosts for tho 'io42 session: Dcric Lodge of Perfection, Ionic Council. Prin. ces of Jerusalem and Corinthian chapter, Rose Croix, Scottish Rite examinations In Waterbury.
 Dinner was served ct the con. ciusion of the business meeting at the Race Brook Country Club in Orange.
 Other officers elected were: Gfand minister of state, James P. Mustard, 32d, Wiliimantic; grand chancellor, clifford B. Wilson, 32d, Bridgeport; grand master of cere. monies, Guy B. DolbeAre, 33d, Nors wiCh: grand prior, Rev. Aiexander Alison, Bridgeport; grand hgopi. taier, Charles ". Tremper, 33d, New Haven; grand seneschal, Phils ip J. Jones, 33d, Hartford; grand standard bearer, Arthur c. Bristol, 3sd, New Haven; grand captain vf the guard, Prank E. Kay, 33d, Mer- 1den; grand secretary, Charles l.. Steward, 33d, Norwich.
 Among the Waterburiais present were John 6. F. Castle, and Clark H. W. Newton, both 33d degree Masotg, pr. r. Q. Marggraff, pr. Raymond 6. George, Louis Wenzol, Jcasn Pcrzenheir1, Benjamin L. Coe, Benjamin .. COe, TdFiS AlaeFsOfl, James W. Burh0e, John ". Potter, wenton NlVeF, charles P Moden~ t&oh 4t11 NNtten Hlne,