davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Names nov listed for charter commissioners Edward
thompson s Norton DeForrest Clara Goldsmith Edwin
H. george Emery r. Bea George f. Bennett Guy
T. Davis Matthew Sinkule, Kate Hankinson, Gard
ner John P. Kirk Alex j. Nulan
hths daughter Martha Justice and Mrs VI B. Stadt
m ths morning az Boyer Memorial Hospital; Clarke
Nllam' 10 VT. and Mrs. Franklin City
Inc baby is grandson OF Mr. Clarke this city;
son Richard Grant, Mr. and Lyman Boyer
Memorial Hospital
wedding; Ralph L. Davis Of Mrs William city.
and Miss Addie Cookson, Kansas City, Mo.
Fifty Years Ago
W D. Greene has resigned the
teephene Co. and has moved Chicago. After
poets 70 be located In Kansas City.
"a wallace OF Capt j. y. Wallace, has bought
es IN the extensive carriage mandatory H. " Curtis
t s y ana viii shortly return from Grand Rapids where
had been employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
National Rrosdeastrna Company

National Brosdeastrng Company
WV. 900; WXYZ, 1910; WLW
700; WSPD. 1910; WTAM, 1870
WGN, 100; WMAQ. $40; WIS, $40
Columbia BroadcastIns System, =
WJR, $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM
no.
Mutual BroadeastIng System -
CKLW, 1870; WLW. 700: and WGN
5:o0-WJR The Goldbergs
WWJ Girl Alone
CKLW News Ace
5:15-WJR The O'Neils
WWJ Lone Journey
CKLW Dance Orchestra
5:30-WWJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Melo Inn
CKLW Laughs from Life
5:45-WJR Scattergood
WWJ Life Beautiful
CKLW Capt. Midnight
6:00-WJR Newscast
WV Ty Tyson, news
CKLW Rollin' Home
6:30-WJR Hedda Hopper
WWJ News
6:30-WJR Inside OF Sports
CKLW Conga Time
WWJ Bill Elliot
6:45-WJR Melody Marvels
WWJ Lowell Thomas
7:00-WJR Amos m Andy
WV Fred Warning
CKLN' iIappy Joe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

observation-disclosures OF I'm,
termined origin that swept the
73l-ton German luxury liner B
men have been extinguished,
official announcement said Tu,
day. The first severely damag
the 500 600. 900 vessel, It was state
Investigation OF the cause OF I
blaze Is still continuing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

cially very well
heeled and our
northern neigh
b ors m a k e a
nice profit out
of EN-. And now
I h c S g a s o MS
near when they
should be cross
ing over into
the boreal Do
n1inion in con-
siderable num-
bers. It's cool
and pie a s a n {
there q urin z
our own more
An
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

the interest OF my tamily's q
ueighbors' comfort
Spencer's petition was appeal
after the board had found fault w
the original design for the cha
Der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

l2:00-WWJ News, Dance music
WJR Linton Wells
CKLW Gene Krupa
12:15-WJR Walter Gross
12:30-WJR Jose Morand
CKLW Dawn Patrol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

child born on this date will meet
with much success in life. Elders
viii give them financial aid, and
unexpected benefits accrue. Some
disappointment In love is shown,
however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

The average cost OF sugar used
by Z. s. food factories IL four and
a half cents per pound, Census zig.
ures indicate. The food industries
IN 1893 paid $4,000, 900 for 4s34
million pounds OF sugar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

Over 10000 shoe stores sell an
nually ssl7,OoO,0o0 worth OF shoes,
according 10 the Census. This mum.
Der includes only those stores whose
sales are primarily shoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
Words Of Wisdom

Thoughts lead on TO purposes.
purposes go forth In action. ac-
tons form habits. habits decide
character. and character tixes our
destiny.-Tyron Edwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
~ - CLendonIre ". D

DR.. Cleudening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
Different Abilities

Every diabetic patient has q
different ability to burn carbohy-
drates and, therefore, every pa
tient must be individualized and
the diet arranged to suit his par
ticular needs. In general, accord
ing to DR.. Joslin, one of the prom
inent students of the disease,
starch to the amount of $50 grams
per day, with about 100 grams Of
fat, will lead to longer life Of
diabetic patients. Other people
give more starch than that and
lower the fat intake proportion
ately. But any of these figures
show that with modern treatment
a considerable increase in starch
in the diet is advocated by every
one nowadays. These diets are
several times higher in starch con-
tent than the diets Of ten or even
fves years ago.
The diabetic patient must, Of
course, learn the carbohydrate
content of foods, which he will
find in food tables and such books
as Joslin's DIABETIC MANUAL
and many others written for pa
tents. He will also have to learn,
at first, to weigh his food and
estimate the amount Of starch he
is getting in one day. This pre-
liminary course of instruction is
best done in the hospital and many
patients find that this preliminary
course of education in a properly
conducted hospital is well worth
the trouble and expense which it
entails.
There is no reason, however,
why a modern diabetic patient on
a properly arranged diet cannot
have fruit and a small portion Of
cereal in the morning for break.
fast, some bread, many kinds OF
vegetables and even q small por-
ton Of dessert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
one-Ailnute Test Answers

/. Antony van Leeuwenhoek, Z
Holland lens grinder in 1888.
2. The running accompaniment
or repetition Of musical sounds or
words.
3. Sunday and Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
Today's Horoscope

Good fortune comes in many
ways to those celebrating birth
days today. Their affairs pros
per exceedingly. and their am
billions will be realized. Some
sorrow will cross their path dur
Ing this period. however. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

Canada Takes Steps
to Encourage Travel
From United States
nv Cnar,s P. Stewart

CANADA has an emissary in
the United States explaining our
immigration law TO us Yankees.
The Canucks like 10 be visited
by tourists from our side Of the
border. They usually travel finan-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

discussion of these methods Of
treatment can be given. Briefly,
to recapitulate what we said yes
terday, diabetes is due to the in
ability of the body to utilize starch
or carbohydrate in the food nor
mally, and this inability is due to
the absence Of insulin. The secre-
ton which comes from certain
cells in the pancreas, and which
sparks the cells of the body, al
lows them to burn carbohydrate
. food.
The planning Of the diet has
always included a reduction in the
amount Of starch taken in, in or
der that this starch will not ac-
cumulate in the blood. Before the
introduction of insulin, diabetic
patients were allowed very little
starch in their food, and their
mode of life really made them
quite uncomfortable. Nowadays
they can enjoy all the good things
Of the table that anybody else en-
joys from fruits to desserts. The
tendency fifteen or twenty years
ago was to give very small
amounts of carbohydrate and
make up the balance of the diet
with fat. This has given way to
what is now called the thigh car
bohydrate" or thigh starch" diet,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

IL may serve as a notice that
any threat to the integrity OF British
territory in that area is OF vital
concern TO the United States and
that American warships can patrol
the sealanes far from their base at
Honolulu.
The detachment comprised the
light cruisers Brooklyn and Ssvap.
nah, both completed in 1898. and
the destroyers Case. Shaw, Cum.
mings and Tucker, all Of the 500.
ton Mahan class which we're com.
pleted In 1887.
The cruisers, with normal com.
PIGMENTS OF S6s men each. have TOP
speeds OF 1875 knots and carry Is
six-inch guns, eight five-inch anti.
aircraft guns and four catapult
planes. The destroyers. with an.
proximate normal compliments OF
$50 men, have maximum speeds OF
36.b knots and are armed with five
hve-inch guns and ~ torpedo tubes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
Your Health

Diabetes Traced to
Inability of Body to
Utilize Starch Food
Nv Ioran Clcndonlng ". d
o Yesterday we stated that Ger.
tain superficial changes had &C.
Cured in our present day treat
ment Of diabetes but that the fun
damental principles Of treatment
have not been changed. These
fundamentals consist in the regu-
lation Of the diet and the use Of
some form Of insulin.
1t is necessary to understand
the nature Of diabetes before any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
One Minute Test

One-Mlnute Test
1. Who discovered bacteria?
2 What is meant by the bur
den" Of song?
3. In normal times. what days Of
the week are there the fewest
steamship clearances and sail
ings?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19

Hints on Etiquette
Children should be taught good
manners at home, and the par.
ents' example Is the best teaching
method.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
MEMBER OF
MEAIBFR MICHIGAN

LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIES
National Advertising Representative
SCheerer and Co.
AS Lexington Ave. New YORK
IS T.. Wacker Drive. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-19
A GOOD WILL VISIT

me good VIII visit OF six Amer.
lean warships to Auckland. y. l..
is regarded by British diplomatic
sources as a demonstration Of co.
operation by the United States and
Great Britain. in the Far East.
Two OF the newest l0.000-ton
cruisers and four fast destroyers
we're dispatched to Auckland from
their base at Pearl Harbor for a
thTee-day visit.
I The announcement came at a
time when tension In the Far East
was increasing, principally because
OF the departure OF Japan's foreign
minister Yosuke Matsuoka, 10
Europe for conferences with war
leaders, and Japanese pressure on
France in the Indo-China dispute.
Some diplomatic sources see the
ships visit 10 Britain's down
under'-the first report OF any
number OF e. $. war vessels in the
South Pacific since outbreak OF the
European war-and President Roos.
eyelt's new pledge for more aid to
China in his recent speech as
le-baTrelled shot by this coun.
try in the war of nerves IN the
Ear East
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Evangelist Plans Meetings in
Temple Here For Two Weeks

Evangelist Fred Brown. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, will begin a two
weeks series OF meetings at the
Masonic Temple March H. Ser
vices will be held each evening ex.
cept Saturday at 1880 and Sunday
afternoon at 800.
Mr. Brown was a speaker at the
Fa-Ho-Lo" Christian Life Camp
held at Lakeside Park. Brighton.
last summer and was we'll received.
He is at present engaged in meet
ings at the Masonic Temple In Ann
Arbor. Mrs. Brown will be the
pianist and soloist for the meetings
and the music will be under the dl-
rection OF Harold ]. DeVries, the
pastor of the Grace Bible Fellow
ship under whose auspices tina
meetings will be held,
The evening will be preceded by
a Youth Forum at 1900, conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
The Evangelistic services will be
open TO the public.
Plans are being carefully laid for
the meetings now, and the pubic
will be notified OF special announce
ments regarding the meetings from
time to time. Watch your local pa
per for subjects, etc. They will be
announced each day of the cam
paign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sanch and
son. Gary, Detroit spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grams.
Afternoon visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McMullen, Crosse
Pointe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nc
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Halter,
Milan.
Miss Thelma Mae Heiden. Peters
burg, spent the week end with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades
are spending two weeks at the
home of their daughter and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander.
son. Mrs. Rhoades is caring for Mrs.
Anderson and infant daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazlett,
Milan, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Sangree.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Gilman. Mrs
Baron we're Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Warsaw
Mrs. Dan Hoffman and daughter
Myrtle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Heiden, Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
Palmyra. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hoffman and family
Mrs. Nellie Holcomb spent from
Thursday until Sunday evening
with Mrs. Elizabeth McCaughy,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hoffman were
Toledo visitors, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
NEVER BEFORE nor since
have heard such a quarrel as fol-
lowed Marks demand that Cary
marry Irene Rand. l have read
somewhere that the deeper the
love existing between two per-
sons the more violent their recrim-
nations when aroused to anger. If
that saying is true, then Mark and
Cary must have been a second
David and Jonathan, for / trem-
bled and grew afraid at the accu-
sations and threats they hurled at
each other.
I can't remember in detail what
they said, and if would wouldn't
repeat il. But it ended In Carys
promising Mark to be wary in his
coming interview with Rand.
"If you won't marry Irene you
won't" Mark said ruefully, but,
at least, you don't have to tell her
father or her so tonight. Give me
a chance to think this over and see
if l can't devise a way by which
we can be sure of their silence"
Cary was loath to agree even to
that. THE thing to do is to take
a high hand with Them" he said,
before they went out together.
l sat drearily in my chair and
looked out into the night. II was
dark now, and l had crouched
there so long that was stiff with
cramp and, internal misery; my
limbs aching as was my heart
Cary had fought CALAMITY against
Marks urging, but feared that
for the sake of the secret" what.
ever it might be, he would finally
yield.
My hopes we're shattered; my
dream was exploded like a bubble
What a fool / had been to allow
Cary Essex to dominate my heart
l wished | could pluck him out a.
one pulls a noxious weed from thu
garden, but that was impossible
He was there to stay: and although
1 could and would hide my hur
from the world, I could not con
ceal 1t from myself.
l went to my room, dressed TO
dinner and joined the family in tn
dining room. That dinner was shee
misery. Cary and Mark were silen
and preoccupied. I tried to joil
Mrs. Gould. Janet and Kaye Il
carrying on the usual converse
ton; but gradually l lapsed int
silence.
wished could escape from tn
house and never come back, bu
that could not be. / must preser
a smiling face to them all until
could decently get away. l WASH
supposed to know anything abou
those papers, still didn't kno'
what they contained-I believe
that. in their anger, Cary an
Mark had forgotten that / was
the alcove. ! hoped they wouldn
either one ever remember that
was there.
I couldn't bear the idea Of 81
ting In the living room with u
family, of spending the evenin
alone in my room or even writin
in the alcove. AS soon as dinn'
was over, slipped into a war
coat and went out for a walk
wasn't a very dark night, yet u
moon wasn't bright enough to e
tlce me very far. ] strolled dow
to the gates and was on my WI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
We get a grand total Of rs billions,
or about $4,000 per family.

We get a grand total OF us billions,
or about $4,000 per family.
Are Government Bonds Safer
The Federal Government will
shortly announce a new loan More
and larger ones will follow. / am
continually being asked If these
new bonds will be paid My answer
is. Yes because the Federal
Government can print paper money
to pay them off. This Is something
that states, municipalities. corpora
tious, and individuals cannot do.
But how much this paper money
will be worth is another matter. II
the war lasts very long, Il will not
be worth much.
A constant increase in national
city. or municipal debt is Just as
bad as an increase in personal debt
This especially applies to war debt
II Germany loses the war. she will
repudiate her debt and forget H.;
while II she wins. she will make us
pay II. Great Britain will follow a
similar program. But you say that
Uncle Sam will not let Britain lose.
Very we'll, agree; but still the
war could end in a stalemate with
a compromise peace. This is very
likely Then what will become OF
war debts? The majority of people
know the danger of private debts;
but the public debt is OF little con-
Germ TO the average individual. I am
very sorry for this.
Are We Willing To Sacrifice?
In plain English. our national
debt should rightly be measured
against our willingness TO produce
and save real assets. This, In turn,
is contingent upon our moral eager
ness to work longer and harder in
raising our national income to a
point where its tax load will carry
and even reduce the debt. Real as
sets, however. do not include war
supplies, The safety valve of our
national debt is controlled by our
willingness TO make sacrifices, by
working harder and longer TO re-
dice private, corporate, and mu-
nicipal debts. We must recognize
individual responsibility or be
content with our lot in the deluge
which may eventually result.
Private. corporate, and public
debt should be kept TO a minimum
when our national debt is increas-
ing Our war prosperity should
enable many TO get out of debt for
the first time in years. By all
means pay cash during the remain
der Of the war. Do not get messed
up with instruments However, the
main thought want to drive home
is that it is a choice between hard
or work, longer hours. and lower
wages during the defense effort-or
else reputation in some form.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Youth Escapes Punishment
Although He Kills Twice

Texarkana, Texas. Mar. IA -
INS-For the second time in four
years, 16-year-old A. l.. Upton, a
Fouke, Ark, high school boy, es-
capped punishment Thursday for a
staying.
The youth was acquitted by
jury for the killing of a school
mate, John Dale Hilliard, also 16,
during fight. Hilliard died Of
a blow on the head by a soda pop
bottle and Upton testified he
struck in self defense.
When Upton was IL years old,
he shot'to death man in Scots
boro, Tenn, but at that time au-
thorities paroled him to an uncle
in Fouke when investigation show
ed the boy was defending his
father from an attack by the VIC
tim and another man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
NeiUS From Whitaker

lanti, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Strom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yayer. Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Wager and Mrs.
Roy Cook and family, Monroe,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Mer'
rift.
Mrs. Clifford Sutherland spent
Sunday with her father Frank Tow
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houck. Ypsi-
lanti. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ora
ham Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Bodley and son San
ford were Ann Arbor visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Robinson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strablow
and Mrs. Jennie Wedge, Detroit,
spent Saturday afternoon at the
A. j. Lamkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley
and son, Dean, Milan, were Thurs.
day supper guests of Mrs. w. J.,
Bodley.
wi anu WI . wi man lNuoN hfl =
Sunday dinner guests of their faith
er. George Russ. After dinner they
all visited Mrs. Gertrude Hainer,
Oakville.
Mrs. Cora Wilbur spent Sunday
with her daughter and family, MIR
and Mrs. Robert Garrod. Judd Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Campbell and
family, Saline Valley Farms, Miss
Marvel Jean Hawker and Miss Isa-
bell Edgecomb, Ann Arbor, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wallace. To-
ledo, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mrs. Harley Dysinger visited
Mrs. Homer Wolford and family
Friday in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

1 Rand. Then, on the lawn, he had
been lying to Dave!
He didn't get very far. with
Kaye. She was as stubborn as he,
with a far more nimble tongue.
She told him that not to save the
whole family from disgrace, not to
save the lives Of every member of
it, would she marry Proctor Rand.
She told him that what she did
was none Of his business and, final
ly, with a last fling Of I'm old
enough to marry whom please,
and I'd like to see you stop met"
she rushed into the alcove. Before
she was fairly through the archway
there was a tremendous slam Of
the library door, and l knew Mark
had gone out
Did you hear what he said to
me, Nancy?" Hayes black eyes
looked exactly like her aunts as
she spoke. l swear that the same
spitefulness glowed within them.
nodded miserably. didn't want
to talk about it, but nothing could
| nave SIOppeu hdye lleH-
THE idea of his thinking I'd
give Dave up for anything on
EARTH" she stormed What do 1
care about the precious family
name! It's my life he's trying to
ruin, and 1 won't stand for 1t. l
told him so. too"
Again / nodded. Would she ever
finish and go? l couldn't stand
much more of this sort of thing.
My nerves were in tatters,
do you know what this terrible
story. is, Nancy?"
mo"
"Did you see the papers Cary
found in his fathers chest?"
mo"
"Mark wouldn't show them to
me. Just told me I'd got to give
Dave up" She was half crying
now
why should they pick on me?"
she walled. Am l to buy their
happiness with the loss Of my
own ?"
knew exactly how her heart
was aching. Mentally echoed
every word she said. II Cary mar
ried Irene Rand would be paying
r for the security Of the Essex
] family.
Kaye took new courage. Il won't
: do it," she declared. Speak to me,
Nancy. Say you think I'm right!'
1 couldn't resist that appeal. I
\ didn't know what the story might
4 be which called for such suffering
on the part Of one or two for the
e rest, but in her shoes / knew !
4 would have taken the same stand.
Il don't know one thing about 1t,
v Kaye" / said. But don't believe
v there can be anything which JUS
|. tifies such sacrifice"
$ A glad smile lighted her face
She sprang forward, threw her
!. arms about me, pressed a swift
r kiss upon my cheek and fed away
X without another word. Just as
e heard the library door reopen.
v She didn't speak to whomevel
d she met. and l returned to my
y work. Some time later. glanced W
" and my eyes fell upon the win
\. dows I had forgotten to pull dowr
e the shade! Pressed 6 a inst thu
glass was white face from which
It two eyes stared at me. My nerves
II could stand no more. The shriel
X which came from my lips almos
,e tore my throat in two.
,r Ito BE Continued)