davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

ct suit and open-necked sports
shirt, who was so certain of the
charms of wavy, almost black hair
andthese dark blue brooding eyes.
Suddenly she burst into uncontrol-
liable laughter. In a fury, Tate
Cromwell turned and stalked out to
his machine. The ride back to the
Alvarez hotel was bitterly silent
one.
At his home that night Taylor
Cromwell reported the deal to his
parents. He said with a chuckle,
When I saw that check, / thought,
Sweet, you won't get away from
me without a struggle Not that
she put up one." Except in the
kitchen Of the little ranch house, he
suddenly remembered with cha
grin Her rejection Of his favored,
romantic approach-the one he
used repeatedly and with success
brought a blazing warmth to the
back of his neck. Nevertheless, he
maintained with shameless ego
tism, II landed her easily"
Old man Cromwell asked, What
place did she buy?"
That ranch on the corner OF
Main boulevard and Rose lane. She
was tickled silly. I asked ninety
Ave hundred" His eyes twinkled.
Rock bottom, you know
His mother asked: whats her
name, Tate?"
He frowned with self-disgust,
Now that's a dumb one for you,
I don't even remember without the
papers. It was some crazy name"
you should have paid more at
tention to the check" Sara Crom-
we'll accused.
The check was made TO cash.
I simply can't remember the en-
dorsement." After a moment OF
deep thought he managed: 1T was
signed by Vincent-Theodore Vim
cent"
Maybe she's Mrs. Vincent.
MON, you're too innocent to
live. Actually you are" He shook
his head. mo, because l asked her
II her husband would join her. She
just looked at me with those funny
green eyes until l felt like two
cents for shopping. Then she said
I have no husband Sort of sad
and not sad exactly, either. More
as II she had something else on her
mind"
He leaned back against the
chintz-covered da venport and
grinned. You know, 1 get mighty
tired taking these women to eat
and dance so they'll buy some
wreck that no one in their RICH,
mind would live in. But this one
didn't mind. She's lovely. Pale gold
hair and those beautiful green eyes,
Only thing. she wouldn't go any
where with me. I asked her." He
shrugged. "She said no."
Mildly outraged, Mrs. Cromwell
stiffened, well, really" she be-
gan.
Her son laughed. Don't worry
about your little boy, Nom. Just
give me time"
The senior Cromwell said: She
sounds mighty independent" That
any woman could ignore their son
was incredible.
Not exactly independent. She
simply is not interested-yet. f"
Taylor Cromwell, Jr.. walked to one
end OF the living room and yelled
across an equally long dining room
in the direction Of the kitchen,
'Ponchita, bring me some Scotch
and shaved ice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

Mrs Vincent Fox and little daugh.
ter. Arm Arbor. are occupying the
house which the Burgess family va
Gated.
Nj and Mrs. Norman Ash have
moved 10 Npsilanu
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Prout. Mia
MI Fla. are visiting their son. Dr.
C. J Prout and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

daughter. Mrs. Joseph Pence and
family az Fort Wayne, Ind, and the
Edwin Graf family WHO have occu.
pied her house during her absence
have moved 70 Ann Arbor.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Burgess have
moved from the Caryen house or
5 Ann Arber ST 20 an apartment
In Mr. Grace cows house Nj. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
MAY CONDEMN SHORE

Algonac, Mich. Sept. 22-AP-
The st. Clair Flats Association was
notified yesterday that hearing
will be held at Washington. Sept.
20 on the War Departments pro-
posal to condemn approximately
/ 600 feet OF shore property south
OF Algonac for strengthening and
broadening the st. Clair River
channel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR
OF ROBERT SCREENED

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller were
hosts at a party Monday evening
in honor of Robert Schreiner. who
is home from the Navy on a fur
Tough.
Guests present were the boys
class from Begole Sunday School.
which Mr.. Schreiner taught be.
fore entering the Navy.
Games were enjoyed and ice
cream and cake were served the
IL guests present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

Mrs. B. NJ. Ruby and Mr.. and
Mrs A. Mosher and two children.
Jackson. were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
and daughter Elsie May were De
troit visitors Wednesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyhie Usher. Stock
bridge. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason Clark. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer. Ad
Olson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Sheppard Sunday. In the
afternoon they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Raymond, S. Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Ella Miller accompanied by
Mrs. Jessie Miller. East Ypsilanti,
went to Detroit Friday and will be
guests of Miss Helen Miller over
the week end.
Mrs. C. E. Scott has gone to
Pioneer. o. to visit relatives for
few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Ne,cs From BegOle
Attend Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cain and
son Richard attended a birthday
dinner Monday evening in Ann
Arbor at the home OF their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Wiener. The dinner was in
honor OF Sidney Wiener's birthday
A large birthday cake centered the
table
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
TO MAKE PRoPELLERs

Lansing, Mich. Sept 22-INS -
Officials OF the Nash Kelvinator
Corporation today predicted ,Aat
production OF propellers will get
under way by the first of the year
az a unit of the old REQ Motor COM
pauy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
BIRTHDAYS Celebrated

Mrs Newland Begole, Mooreville.
-entert2ined Tuesday with a din
ner In honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. Mable Begole and Miss Maud
Carpenter. There were Is present.
Those attending from here were
Mrs. George McCalla and Miss
Sara Parsons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Has X.RaXs TAken

Orville Trey. who had X'rays tax.
Ell at University Hospital, Ann
Arbor. last week for a neck injury.
has been put in cast, and will
remain at the hospital for the
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

New York 4-l5. Boston o..
st. Louis 81, Chicago so.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0.
Today's Games
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
DIES AFTER GAME

Detroit. Mich. Sept. PINS -
An autopsy revealed today that Don
aid Baughman. 19-yearold center on
the Trenton High School football
team, died OF heart attack after
playing in game Saturday. The
youth collapsed In the school locker
room after the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

Detroit, Sept. 7a-AP-Fhe 5000
ton freighter G. G. Post, owned by
the Columbia Transportation Co.,
was freed Sunday after running
aground OF Clairepointe near Belle
Isle. The vessel carried a cargo
OF coal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
SYNOPSIS

'YLENA vARANoFF. young and pretty
cx-wife OF
THEODORE VINCENT. wealthy east
erner, arrives in La MADEIRA With
ROSE, housekeeper FOR
VERNON STONE. vineents attorney.
YESTERDAY: Ylena tells Rose she
must return to the east
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
How They Stand

Sundays Results
Detroit 6, Chicago 8, (second
game called end OF fourteenth, &C
count OF darkness. Tie game.)
Cleveland 40. st. Louis 0-3.
Washington 6-6, Philadelphia 81.
Boston 1, New York l.
Today's Games
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Bowling Scores
TRAVELLING LEAGUE

THNVELTNO LENOOE
Singer Sewing Machine
J. Max All, T. Kennedy sos. L.
Hall 566, D. McCollum sol. w.
Franklin $50. Totals $50, 914, 500
1908.
Melvlndale
William Bertchinger 517. Al.
Campau 46s. George Cassel $50, X.
Davis 5S1, B. Cassel All. Totals s94,
$40, 923-2627.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
SUFFERING with Asthma

Mrs. Max Miller. has been tax
ing her son Carl, who has been
suffering with asthma. to ST. Jo-
seph Hospital. Ann Arbor, for OBJ
servation and treatments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HAAoAStPAAo ssss - Nv 800 ~
'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Brooklyn SO. Philadelphia 3-6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

Have you always thought that the
luxury of automatic hnger-tip control
OF heating was out of your reach!
Then take a good look at these low
prices for genuine Iron Fireman heat
ing =. and then get ready to back in
comfort as Iron Fireman tends the
furnace for you.
sLowEsT AUTOMATIC FUEL COST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
BROILED PEACHES

An appetite-tempting idea
would be to drain halves of
peaches and arrange them on a
broiler. In each place a thin
slice of orange. peeled, and
topped with a half teaspoon
brow sugar. Broil until
Drowned. Serv e at once gar
nished with a bright cherry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Brother and Sister Outfit

HERE'S SMART double-talk
in tailored ensembles for sister
AND brother. You can receive
both the boy and girl outfits in
one pattern-IF you order them
in one size! The little jackets
are identical. except for their
reversed buttoning. The notched
collar and cute pockets are all
optional; both the skirt and the
"shorties" have one|piece sus-
pender straps. A gay extra
is included with the girls outnt
in a perky cap. Make the jack
cts in contrast or in matching
fabric. And stitch up an addl-
tional pair of shorts as a play
outfit for your girl. Do order
this Anne Adams Pattern, 46lO,
today!
Pattern 46l0 is available in
children's sizes 2, 3. A, 5 and ..
Size 4, cap and Jacket, takes "a
ward 54-inch fabric, and skirt,
q yard contrast; jacket and
shorts. rs yards 54-lnch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
STYLE number.
Are you TOO tail? Too short?
Too plump? Too slim? If you
are irregularly proportioned IN
any way, let the Anne Adams
Perfect Foundation Pattern AHA
take the guess-work out OF
dTeSsmaKing THIS basic fig
ure" pattern is fitted and
adjusted 10 your exact measure
ments in tissue; then cut out an
muslin for a permanent record.
Pin your dress patterns to II,
make the necessary changes. and
the finished frock viii fl with
perfection. Dcsirncd for sizes
Ia to 20. 30 to 80 Size l6 re-
quires 3% yards 36-.ncn laonc.
Price l5c.
Address Your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing % customs
regulations orders Tor patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Hints on How to Paint Thing Surfaces

TO PAINT the hard and
glossy surface of glazed tile is
likely to be a problem, unless
close attention is paid to de-
tails of mixing and application.
Mix thoroughly together one
part of floor varnish and four
parts of fiat wall paint. Both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Tread Lightly Please!

mic movement are dependent
upon comfortable foothold.
without the light step no woman
can be chic, carry her clothes
with a smart air.
Many a woman sidesteps out
door exercise because she can
not perambulate with ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

paint and varnish should be of
high quality materials.
Apply one good coat TO the
tile surface. This will dry with
a fair gloss which may be les
sened-after the paint has be-
come thoroughly dry-by a light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

Do you suffer from hurty
feet? Pain in the pedals goes
creeping up into the face which
assumes an expression of mis-
cry. Wrinkles dig in, and who
wants a face that is accordion
pleated?
Graceful carriage and rhyth-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

rubbing with fine steel wool.
Follow this with a coat OF
heavy paste paint reduced to
the desired consistency with
flattirg oil, if you wish fiat or,
nearly fiat finish. II a higher
gloss is desired, add a larger
proportion of varnish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Novel Pickle Slices

cream cheese, sliced ripe olives
and seasoned with salt and a
dash Of paprika Chill and slice
crosswiSe. These green and
white circles are an attractive
gdrniSh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

Stuffed dill pickles are a nov
city that will cause ordinations
of delight. Scoop out the CEN
tiers of the pickles and fiji the
hollew with a paste made Of
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Mr.. Parker and his two assistants
were clearing up the mess. Wine stains
were on the tablecloth, debris of fruit
on the floor, coffee cups we're over
turned, the air was thick with cigar
smoke.
The whole room stank. The curtains
were still drawn but you could feel
that the morning light was pressing to
enter.
MIR. Parker was in his shirt sleeves
and was rocking little on his heels.
He put his big hand on my shoulder.
Governor" he said, come in
here"
He led me, as though l were his
dearest friend, into the little sitting
room. With a grand gesture he flung
back the heavy curtains.
Parker" said, you're drunk"
He turned, smiling as though he did
indeed love me, and made me an in
formal speech.
Friend" he said, "call me John.
am drunk, but not sery drunk. We've
been pals for year or two. I've kept
my place and you've kept yours, but
we've been pals all the same. address
you," he said, "as the retiring COM
Evening star., 1941-04-13

you choose flowers to give the day
time speaker who addresses your wom-
ans club. Do bit of sleuthing to find
out what costume this speaker plans to
wear and pick the kind and color of
flowers that suit it best. If she is small
and plans a classic black outfit, a
corsage of small calla lilies - mount
ed perhaps on "star" of Easter-lily
petals - would make her rise and
call you blessed. says Mr. Hubbard
A corsage of small brown orchids, if
she wears green and brown ensem-
BILE, would also rate fervent praise.
On the other hand, a lady in a
natty blue suit. with feminine touches
at the neck, might like in these days
patriotic floral emblem for her
lapel. This ornament can be made up
with a red rose in the center, circled
by small ring of white stock or
sweet peas, and then outlined by a
final ring of blue cornf1owers.
For daytime speaker Of imposing
stature and wearing a classic black
dress, mammoth red cabbage rose,
minus stem, foliage or ribbon, offers
smart corsage. To make this cab
bage rose florists use one ordinary
rose for the center and enlarge it
by wiring the petals of four other roses
on to the center one.
Once you have decided on the kind
OF flowers to wear, you can use them
for any costume purpose for which you
would use artificial flowers. You can
perch them on your hat. entwine
them in your hair, tuck them under
your belt, or pin them on your lapel,
on your shoulder. or on your day.
time or evening bag. But always wear
them heads up. You can slip them
through earrings. bracelets. finger
rings and dress clips. You can wear
them garland-style around your neck
or sew them, blossom by blossom,
Evening star., 1941-04-13
YOU NEVER KNOW WHO
Continued from preceding poge

Continued from preceding poge
mander used to say in the Navy, for
the last time"
You're drunk" repeated. You'd
better come and see me in the morn
ing"
mot chance. l am coming no
more. | am a waiter no longer am
disgusted with the whole business
Final Puy-oH
DIsGUSTED?' l enquired.
"Yes. Disguised. But never mind
me. like you, old pal. have always
liked you - and I'm damn we'll sorry
for you.'
Look here, Parker -"
mo. Let me speak. l know what
Pm saying. With most of the places
60 to it doesn't matter. They're fin
ished anyway. But you're not finished.
You can pull out of this. There's time.
All this all this :" He stopped
and collected his words. "All this
damn show and nonsense All this
mess. / hate this. You hate this. I've
watched you, and know. There's peo-
pie can stand this kind of racket and
there's people that can't. You've
brains and education and l haven't.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

but even can't stand the bloody non
sense any longer. People here you
don't even know the names of. People
stealing your money, guzzling your
drink, hogging your food, and not car
ing tiny damn for you. That's the
truth and you know it. So long, pal"
With magnificent pride, his head
up with the confident gesture of a
proud and drunken man, he walked
out of the room and out of the house
into the street in his shirt sleeves, as
he was.
Invent back into the dining room.
flung back the curtains. picked up an
overturned wine bottle and kicked
some orange peel with my shoe.
A week later put up the house for
sale.
Amonth later l was in America and,
one evening, taking a walk on a hill
top, surveying the fresh and lovely
scene, stretched my arms and sighed
with pleasure. was free.
Standing near me, and watching me
with some anxiety, were the friendly
shadows of Horton. Miss Miles and
Mr.. Parker.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
But WEAR THE RIGHT Flowers!
Your choice must vary
with the occasion and
with your costume
% Y@sses Blythe

TREsH flowers. if you know how to
choose them, give personal adon-
u ment of color in its richest hues,
of design in its purest form, and of
fragrance in all it's clean, crisp, dewy
sweetness.
Yet knowing which flowers to
choose, and how and when to wear
them, calls for some thought. inge-
nuity and imagination, says one man
who knows. He is Benny Hubbard,
designer for one of this country's
most fashionable florists. His chic
creations dominate flower-fashions
everywhere thousands of miles
away from the counters where he
ships stems, mixes blossoms, wires
petals, and thinks up new and excit-
ing effects Urged to confide some of
the secrets of his trade. he gives you
rules and t-of-the- ordinary tricks
to remember the next time you pick
flowers from gardens, meadows, flower
stalls, or from the florists frosty
vaults.
The first rule has to do with keeping
flowers in character with your cos
tune and scaled in size to your figure.
If your clothes are of the feminine
type - soft, frilly or lacy - wear
small, dainty, delicately -colored flow
ers; generously massed. if you are
large; scaled down to size, if you are
small. Lily Pons, the tiny and very
feminine Metropolitan diva, likes to
wear small bouquet of sweetheart
roses and forget-me-nots, says MIR.
Hubbard. Mary Martin. petite sing
ing star of the screen, another custom
er of the feminine type. frequently
wears slender spray of dainty white
Stephanotis, combined with blue corn
flowers.
With tweeds or other clothes of
the casual type, the flowers that
bloom in your lapels must be made
of sterner stuff. Excellent choices are
mimosa, acacia, marigolds, daisies,
heather and thistle. It's smart to tie
heather or a thistle boutonniere
with tiny bow of Scotch plaid ribbon.
Sophisticated Flowers
ON THE other hand, if you prefer
sophisticated clothes, you need the
more sophisticated flowers: calla and
Easter lilies, gardenias, camellias, birds
of-paradise, irises, cyclamen, roses
(of the naughty type. dahlias, and,
of course, orchids. if you can afford
them. The tall and broad -shouldered
Joan Crawford, for instance, who
dresses with superlative chic, likes
rare white orchids - three large
blooms, festooned with sprays of
smaller orchids.
But orchids, snowy in size or opu-
lent in color, and expensive for many
of US, shine best against a background
of cocktail or evening clothes. They
are not appropriate, for example, when
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Covsfssy +. !. D. A.

around the hem. armhole or neckline
of an evening dress. But don't blossom
out in too many spots. Twin arrange
ments are usually the smartest.
These can be boutonniere on each
lapel; a cluster OF flowers on your hat
and another tucked inside your belt;
tiny nosegay on your wrist and one
planted in your hair.
Hslpins Your Foes
Any woman, no matter what her
age, can wear flowers in her hair. If
you have a round or broad face, wear
your flowers at top-center of your
head for their elongating effect. If you
have a too-slender face, bring out
width by wearing your flowers,
Concentration. behind each of your
ears.
Your own garden can supply you
with flowers in season. But often with
garden flowers and always with field
flowers, it is a wise precaution to go
over them with damp cloth, petal
by petal, and leaf by leaf, to make sure
that no insects will start roaming
afield. Then if you want to dress up
the nosegay you make for yourself,
use brown or black velvet, or black
cire ribbon, tied with a neat French
bow in two loops.
There is last and very important
rule that will help you mike the most
of flower ornaments. Wear lipstick
that harmonizes or matches in shade,
Mr.. Hubbard says. For instance, blue
or purple violets, delphinium, laven-
der orchids or cornfiowers look best
with lipstick that has hint of blue
in it. On the other hand. with mari
COLDS, yellow daisies, talisman roses
or brown orchids, wear a lipstick in
the yellow-red spectrum. With red or
pink flowers it is smart to choose lip
stick that matches exactly.
The Valley settler., 1941-11-21

Fire started IN TIE Clyde
King farm home Tuesday night when
scy4e newly received parcels were
left too close to the S tove. The
crying OF t!2o baby because Of the
smoke awakened the FAM ~ and the
fire was disc ov cred IN t Inc to
save tie hone, tho rather large
hole was burned in the floor.
The Valley settler., 1941-11-21

wiah TO thank personally
all Of the Ladies who SO willingly
gavo Of their time and othorwi sc
to make the bazaar and dinner
given ~ the Ladies OF the Pro-
test ant Co1ruruni ty Cllln' CHI sue
cess.
Mrs. D. I. Irwin
Pres. Of Aid.
The Valley settler., 1941-11-21
" = u | G. 7 i"
wi tn
AIN SOUTHERN

IRIS. lila Ginske OF Fasil1a
slipped and fell yesto rday and is
using cIrut ches to assist her in
getting around.
The Valley settler., 1941-11-21

TTTERl
<
Cont from page q
snail output Of cotton seed and
peanut cakes and meals. Supplies
Of tan-zaGe and 2aoet scraps avail
ale will be larger than year
age. Average pIi ces for 18th
pro in fe3 eos will undoubtedly
re main hi Oh because o. the de-
fenso program.
The Hilltop -Tomemalzoc.s club
met at the Harry Campbell home
Tuesday, November, Ia. l-1'e. Viii
liam I3rcy discussed the Versatile
Treaty. The District Home De-
mons trotion Agent talked on Chris
tfaas gift for Children md the
Importance OF getting the club
report turned in to the E2soer-
sion Office this month.
The 5ourdou, u Ilo;.on.s l:ors clro
met at the ii. D. Snodgrass home
November liza Club report o.
the clothing, canning, Weaving,
redo coration, etc. Was completed
at this meeting. Topics suggest
cd FOR l942 wero: to study the
mineral ond vi talnin content OF
local vegetables and fruits and
proper methods Of preserving
ing Of grass baskets and mats;
The Valley settler., 1941-11-21

Civic centor Homemade rs club
Will IL ct Wednesday, November Is
at the home OF i.rs. Pattors on.