davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-20
FURNITURE

(1) Hotel Special Innerspring
Mattress; A. c. A. ticking,
slightly torn. Orig. 1875,
l2.e5
(l) Wing Chair; covered in
red tapestry. Orig. 1895.
1925
(D Wine Lounge Chair;
slightly torn. Orig. 24.s5,
1898
~ Dressing Table; enamel
finish. Orig. 15.00-----l0.0o
~ 2-Pc. Living Room Suite;
covered in red damask. Soiled:
Orig. $119 -------7o. 90
~ Sofa Bed; blue upholstery,
as is. Orig. 44.95---29.95
D 3-Pc. Bleached Maple
Bedroom; twin beds and van
ity. Orig. $500 --39.95
~ Maple finish Chest; 4
drawers. Orig. 14.95--ll.o5
"a Odd Dinette Buffet; lined
finish. Orig. l9.95----lo.00
(1) Rose b o doir Chair;
slightly faded. Orig. 695, 3.o8
~ Record Cabinet; walnut
finish. Orig. 7.95 ----4.98
(2) Solid Rock Maple Dress
ers; 1 roomy drawers. Orig.
$500 0-----------20.o 90
(l) Modern Walnut Vanity;
round mirror. Orig. $500,
1900
(D Odd Vanity; bleached.
Orig. 34.95 -----20. 90
a. Walnut Knee Hole Desk;
slightly marred. Orig. 1000,
1000
~ Spacious NJ q ogany
Dresser; with attached mirror.
Orig. 27.00 ----22.95
~ Maple Vanity Base; S
drawers. Orig. 30.00---l9.oo
~ Platform Rocker; sturdily
constructed. Orig. 1895,
1895
(I Walnut Secretary Desk;
slightly marred. Orig. 1895,
1895
l) So" Box Spring on Legs;
slight tear. Orig. 1895, 24.95
Goldenberp's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Anti-SIot Machine Law
Closes Norfolk Inns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 20.-The
Virginia ABC Board said today it
had revoked the beer permits of five
licensees In the Norfolk area on
charges that they had paid off "hits"
on slot machines in their places of
business. They were the first cases
brought before the board since the
new anti-slot machine ,law became
effective June 81.
1t was the first ABC charge lodged
against any OF the five. The boards
records showed all had an "A"
rating.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
l!'l!!|:3l3!;3:';;

(350) Dusting Powders; as
sorted fragrances. Orig. 1Oc, 4c
(430) Toilet Tissues; 1000
sheets to the roll. Limit 6 rolls
to a customer. Orig. 10c Sc
t598) Facial Creams; assorted
jars. Orig. l9c------ Sc
t54) Luxor Hand Cream; or
face powder. Orig. Soc Ioe
t40) Pine Oil; large 1907. size.
Orlg. 1.uU ------------77c
(100) Hand Mirrors; assorted
styles and colors. Orig. CSC,
Sic
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
GLOVES

(122) Women's Mesh Gloves:
slipon style in white only.
Orig. SOC ace
(212 Women's Fabric Gloves;
novelty styles In cotton and
rayon fabrics. Irreeulars Of
59c-l 90 grades s-------zoe
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
LINGERIE

(15) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
navy with white tops. Small
sizes. Orig. 1.59 --- 59e
(50) Mesh Rayon Panties;
broken sizes. Orig. 59c---l9e
(15) Rayon Crepe Slips; for
slacks. Sizes "a and SO. Orig.
(20) Knit Rayon Panties; also
briefs. Orig. SOC c---------loe
(15) Knit Union Suits: built
up shoulders, size SO only.
Orig. 69c ----------z9e
800 Batiste Gowns; floral
prints. Orig. 1.19--------94e
(12) Rayon Satin Slips; tea
rose and black. Small sizes.
Orig. 1.19 ----------77e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
1;E113!I;!li31;!:

(s) Bunting Gliders; 6 cush-
ions. Blue or burgundy. Orig.
Z4.S6 ,S8
(2) Chaise Lounge; green
striped tufted pad. Orig. 1898,
9.97
(4o) Silk & Rayon Lamp
Shades; soiled. Orig. 1.69-1.98,
Tic
Goldenberg's-DoWnstairs
Evening star., 1942-08-20

(3I Arrow Hard Collars; dis
continued styles of Csc grades,
lie
(12) Straw Hats; all width
brims, broken sizes. Samples
of 200 and 800 grades --z5e
(39) Hose and Shortees: rayon
and rayon & cotton. All sizes.
Orig. 16c ------------l0e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
LINENS

(30) Decorative Dresser
Scarfs; in peach and gold COL
or. Orig. 79c 9c---------4oe
108) Dish Towels; seconds of
l9c quality --t-------12he
"a 7-Pc. Rayon and Cotton
Luncheon Sets; including. 81"
tablecloth and 6 napkins.
Orig. 1.99 ----I67
(15) Embroidered Guest Tow
els; 2 in a box. Orig. soc, 33e
I'D Rayon and Cotton Table,
cloths; size 66x86". Orig. 2.95.
l.58
fSS1 Dinner Napkins; size Tx
IT.. Orig. 10c ca. -Se
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Odd Lot Of 29c.39c
Curtain Fabrics
To- ,..

Water stained In transit.
Sheer marquisette in plain
weaves and cushion dot or
CANDY. 100 yards to sell.
(97) Quaker Lace Half Pairs
and Panels Of rayon. Orig.
l.59. Ea. ---------79e
(1S) Sofa Slip Covers; of
printed cretonne. For To-, 76"
and "a" sofas. Orig. 5.s8, I.88
(l) Three-Fold Screens; floor
samples, sold "as is." Orig.
(10) Quaker Lace Curtains;
soiled from display. Orig. 1.59
to 2.98 pr. --------77e
(15) Pinch-Pleated Drapes; OF
ruftex and monks cloth. Orig.
2.40 pr. r.----1.54
10 Blackout Drapes; 21s yds.
long, 48" wide. Pr. -l,74
(61) Sash Curtains; Of rayon
and novelty marquisette. Pr,
1ee
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
- I 81 ~ IL /l\ auhu
- August
{I(! Vice. l45 En-: E7.Yy3}.}l3
NM
Irreg. Of 8sc.l.00
Mems Sport Shirts
39e

Cool summer fabrics In the
wanted colors. Full-cut sizes,
small, medium and large.
Slight irreguArs.
t12l Mems Washable Slack
Sets; irregulars of 2,98 .--3oe
1) Famous make Tie; silk
tipped. Orig. 100 -------oe
t28) White Basque Shirts;
combed yarn. Orig, 69c ---l5e
t35) Swim Trunks; 50oo wool
and Lastex yarn. Navy blue.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1.39 2oe
t20) Waffle Weave Sport
Shirts; short sleeves, conver-
tible collars. Slight irregulars
of 1873 --------5oe
(33) Washable Slack Suits;
slight irregulars of 3.98- 80
Evening star., 1942-08-20
E7!,1j!la7E5:E!

~ Porch Awning; 5-ft. size.
Used for display, sold "as is."
Orig. 6.98 -----.--------3.o 90
(2) Blackout Fibre Curtains;
3x6-ft. size. Ea. ------loe
I'D Blackout Fibre Curtains ;
3x7-ft. size. Ea. -----24e
t21) Oilcloth Table Covers;
size 45x45. Orig. 49c----27e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
NOTIONS

(20) Two-way Stretch Girdles;
irregulars Of sec c-----29e
(l4) Shopping Bags; fold-up
style. Orig. SOC ,-----3oe
(25) Cards Of Buttons; as
sorted, IL to card. Orig. soc,
l9e
ts) Novelty Sachets; boxed.
Orig. 100 -------69e
(2) Shoe Cabinets; slightly
damaged. Orig. 1.98-99e
f4) Blanket Boxes; large size.
Orig. 100 -------77e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

bruises, too much moisture, and
too little oxygen, all OF which re-
duce resistance and favor the
growth or decay organisms. Bruises
will heal nicely within a week or
10 days after digging II kept at 4
temperature OF about 50 degrees.
The temperature should then be
lowered 10 about 40 or IS degrees
for the hrst two or three months
and TO IS degrees ~ a little lower
for the remainder Of the storage
period.
Immature potatoes may be suit
able for frying. but not for baking
and boiling lmmaturity IN pOta-
toes is caused by digging before
the vines have died naturally or
by premature death Of the vines due
20 disease or frost. The obvious
remedy is to plant good seed pota.
toes at the right time and protect
the plants against disease by Bor.
deau spray or dust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Missionaries Visit
Ypsilanti Relatives

DR.. and Mrs Alex Corpron,
Nadiad. India. former residents OF
this city. arrived here Thursday TO
spend some time with Or. Corpron's
nephew. Lawrence Darling and Mrs.
Darling DR.. Corpron. missionary
surgeon, In charge OF a large mis-
sionary hospital in Nadiad, with
Mrs. Corpron arrived in New York.
Monday. after iS-day perilous
Journey. Their daughter. Miss Ruth
remains at her post In a mission
hospital near Delhi. For the present
the mission enterprises are carried
on without great interruption. DR.
Corpron says that conditions are
critical in India. being very unset
tied especially since the visit OF
Sir Stafford Grips TO negotiate the
extension OF self government. The
negotiations broke down, he said,
on account OF unsatisfactory condi'
lions for the Indians themselves. He
thinks 1t unlikely that the Japs Will
make a serious attempt TO invade
India until after the monsoons, or
rainy season, Is over.
Or. and Mrs. Corpron received a
long distance call from their daugh'
ter, an art teacher In a womenN
college in Texas, last night They
have not seen her since they were
here on furlough from India about
five years ago.
Mrs. Albert Avery Is a sister and
Orsay Darling, a brother. OF Mrs
Corpron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
n6uHe the ... OHe J
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS x
\ AM Y IRE
AOELAIDE HUmPHRIES
wRrrTEN FoR AM RIlEAsEp BY cErRAI pREss ASSOCIATION

credulity as his glance rested on
the vision that confronted him.
"Oh, so it's your" The funny
part was that libby was not sur
prised. 1t was almost as If she had
known her wish would come true.
Or maybe 1t had been a Fremont
ton. She might have sensed that
Tommy was on his way to see her.
Sure it's me-" Tommy said, I'M
dramatically as well es stupidity,
for the point was, was this libby,
this vision floating before his in
credulous eyes, this beautiful
stranger with dark curls swept
back from her brow, giving her the
look Of princess, dark mystery in
her bright eyes, a faint, knowing
smile on red lips that was both
tantalizing and inviting? He had
never seen lib look like this. He
had never dreamed she could look
this way.
You're going away" young DR..
Dare inquired. She had not asked
him in. She had practically asked
him out the last time he had been
there. And he knew he had not
helped matters any by not showing
up Wednesday.
I'm not staying home" libby
returned, more sharply maybe than
called for. I'm going to the avia-
ton banquet and dance. Won't you
come in ? / have a few minutes be-
fore my taxi calls for me-"
Tommy stepped over the thresh-
old somewhat gingerly. Maybe the
vision would fade away. for al
though Of course he recognized it
now as libby, he still knew that in
a way 1t was not she, not, at least,
the lib he had known so long.
Il brought you something" he
said. 1t was a peace Offering, al
though 1t had not been his fault
about Wednesday, as he had come
to explain, If there was time be-
fore that taxi. He offered the pack
age, tucked under his arm. 1t was
box Of candy, quite a nice box.
but somehow it did not seem nearly
nice enough to present to such an
ethereal creature as the vision In
white before him.
The vision proved IL was not al
together ethereal by accepting it
almost greedily. Chocolates" lib
by exclaimed. with fruit and nut
centers." She read that from the
gold letters on the lid, having
ripped of the wrappings. Then she
remembered she was still angry at
Tommy. He need not think he could
make up for standing her up with
a mere box Of candy. She was the
arrogant, lovely stranger once
more. Thank you very much" She
put the box down, unopened. She
would have liked TO have sampled
it, for it was such fun not knowing
what you would bite into next. but
the chocolate coating might get
smudged on her new dress. so she
resisted such temptation nobly
Tommy was disappointed. He had
been right. II had not been nice
enough. He had never known libby
to put aside box Of candy with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

out tasting some, even exploring
the second layer as well.
He said, I'm sorry about
Wednesday. There was an emer-
gency. didn't do the operating,
but l had a chance to look on, a
chance I dared not miss. 1t was a
beautiful operation"
I'm sure it was" libby returned
sweetly, too sweetly to be under
standing, and therefore forgiving.
She flung her velvet wrap around
her shoulders. 1t was not silver fox,
as Steena had worn, but the black
against the white was most effec-
tive. She wished that Wayne had
sent her corsage to the apartment.
It would have been a neat finish for
her to have pinned it in place, just
as she gave Tommy the bare tips
Of her fingers, a faint smile, before
sailing out to leave him. AS soon as
the cab honked she must leave, as
she would not want to keep Wayne.
waiting.
you know how 1t Is with a doc
tor" Tommy seldom took this hum
bic attitude, but this was a differ
ent libby. He had never dreamed
she could look so gorgeous, al
though he still liked her best the
old way. "A doctors wife realizes
such tkings-that she can't count
on his showing up always"
I'm not a doctors wife" libby
informed him, so lightly that she
seemed to add, land l never shall
be, either"
You're Q doctors daughter"
Tommy reminded. you aren't sore,
or anything, are you, lib? Gosh,
you sure look pretty-in fact,
never saw you looking better"
That may not have been worded
adequately or POLITICALLY, but it
softened libby a bit. Otherwise she
might have held out forgiveness
a while longer. Besides, the taxi
had just honked. why should / be
sore ?" she asked. ut didn't matter
in the least. was frightfully busy
that evening myself" That was
true; she had spent the rest Of tho
evening studying the books Wayne
had brought her.
Alta GAL" Tommy said. He
wondered what she had been busy
doing. Maybe she only had waited
little while, then had made plans
OF her own. That was what was
expected Of doctors daughters, and
wives, too. Il say" Tommy held
open the door. as libby prepared
to sail through, aren't you going
with some one tonight? You GER
tainly aren't going to banquet
and ball, looking the way you do,
all by yourself, are you?
Where was her escort? Who
was he-which was much more i'm
portant. Tommy did not know OF
anyone else who would be taking
libby out, anyone beside himself,
! that Is.
Alone" libby turned TO give
him one last look, mysterious and
tantalizing. Most CERTAINLY
NOT, Good night, Tommy"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Sheldon Church Rites Unite
Miss Pearce, r. E. Hamilton

Sheldon, Mich. July 1s-The frst
wedding since the new Sheldon
Church was built took place Satur-
day evening at Z o'clock when Mil.
dred Lorene Pearce, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pearce,
Bangburn, near Little Rock, Ark,
became the bride OF Robert Edward
Hamilton. son OF William and the
late Edith Hamilton, Marshall
Before the ceremony Miss
Yvonne Avery at the piano played
traditional wedding music chang.
ing to Wagoner's Wedding March
from "Lohengrin", as a procession
al as the bride came dawn the
aisle with her father-in-law. Will
liam Hamilton, due to the absence
OF her father.
Her only attendant. the groom's
sister Mrs. Leland Avery. acted
as maid OF honor and Percy Ulch
was the best man. Rev. George
T. Neyin read the single ring cere-
mony.
The bride was lovely in a gown
OF floor length sheer pink silk chif-
fon and lace and carried a bridal
bouquet of white carnations and
baby breath and green ferns and
a matching headdress of white
flowers.
The maid OF honor wore a light
blue sheer silk chiffon floor length
gown and wore a corsage OF pink
and white carnations and a head.
dress to match.
After the ceremony pictures were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
CHAPTER TwENTY-oNE

Af1Af- L EN- 1 w Elm -ONE
ALTHOUGH libby thought that
FRIDAY night, the evening for the
Iaviation banquet and dance, never
would arrive. it finally did. She did
not know why she was in such a
idither, unless it was the prospect
of dressing up and really going
somewhere nice. It could not be BE-
cause she was going with Wayne
COPYRIGHT, although she felt that
was nice, too.
The new dress libby would wear
was not of gold lame, as Steena's
evening gown was, but it was a
lovely dress just the same. 1t was
white, with cunning tight taffeta
bodice, a long, wide skirt Of yards
land yards Of frosty, foamy tulle,
Icaught here and there with a gar
lland Of dainty tea roses. It was the
sort Of dress that made you think
'of moonlight and gardens, billowly
clouds and muted Volins. 1t was,
lTibby decided, its Upper fastened,
1.-THE straps Of the tiny bodice in
place, a dream Of dress. And she
looked very nice in 1t, II she did
Hsay so herself.
I Not so overwhelmingly beautiful
as Steena, Of course, but quite nice
lenough to do Wayne justice. That
twas the important thing, as Steena
had mentioned when she had
Thought she would be the one whom
he would escort to the aviation ball.
libby wished, although there
was no possible connection, that
Tommy could see her now. She had
,resolved that he should see her
sometime, all dolled up, looking
sleek and sophisticated and grown
up. Maybe, then, he would realize
she was not just girl to take on
roller coasters, feed peanuts to. and
suggest that the place for her was
sitting at home patiently waiting
for some man to make up his mind
about her.
! Another reason she would like TO
nave had him see her tonight-she
had had her hair done, too, pulled
OF her ears, piled high in cunning
provocative curls-was that she
was mad ST Tommy, more mad
than uriai, for II seemed she near
~ always was provoked at him
about something or other. But this
time abe had a really good excuse.
He had phoned her on Wednesday.
saying ne would drop In that same
night. And ne had never shown I'D
He a. least could have phoned
again, or sent word the following
day, or today, even. He must think
she had nothing to do but sit and
Wait sor him-which was the way
ne would have liked Il. Well, could
he see her now, and It did seem a
shame he couldn't, he would know
he had another guess coming.
There must be something IN
wish fulnllments. for just as libby,
all ready now except for her wrap.
WAS about TO put In a call for a cab.
the doorbeli rang. and there stood
Tommy.
He wore a kind OF sheepish look
that turned to one OF stupid In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Taxation Smothering New
Enterprise Says BabsOn

Gloucester Mass. July IS For
the past two weeks have been Wis
iting here in the city where | was
brought up. In fact am writing this
column in the house in which was
born and on the lot OF land upon
which the first Babson squatted.
She was Isabel Babson who landed
here in 1887. Let me add that one
OF my ancestors who lived In this
twelve-room house had 81 chill
dren. He had a real hedge against
both initiation and depression!
Taxes VS.. Enterprise
What changes do notice here
from year to year? The chief one
and this applies likewise TO thou
sands of other cities-is the lack oil
enterprise. In fact, this was evident
before the present war. The truth Is
that the money which was formerly
risked in developing new industries
has, for the past ten years, been
needed to pay new taxes. This Is
very sad fact which must be cor
rected II cities like Gloucester are
to thrive again.
Increased taxes have not cut liv
ing expenses but have come wholly
out of money which heretofore went
into new buildings. new factories
new ships, and other investments
This is the real reason for the un
employment which preceded the
war and which is bound TO come
again, some time after the war
unless the taxes are greatly re
duced.
| Less Work-More Entertainment
am troubled by the shorter hours
which everyone-"except Mother
is working. Stores. which used tc
open at a. m. do not open until
$50 a. m. l called upon a prominent
farmer on a July work day and
found him and his family In bed al
1880 a. m! Yet, the night before he
complained about the shortage oil
farm labor! OF course the laboi
unions are now powerful here; they
also are helping 10 kill enterprise
Fifty years ago we all went tc
bed fairly early-very few were or
the streets after dark. Now. Mair
Street is so full OF cars. belongings
to people attending the evening
movies, that you can hardly gel
through. Although enterprise Is
dead, every form OF entertainment
is booming. A city progresses. how
ever, through work, not through
amusement.
Church Attendance Figures
am especially troubled by the
decline In church attendance. The
Roman Catholic Church appears ar
exception: but most OF the Protest
ant Churches have very small con
gregations. A big church, which
used to be packed during my boy
hood days, and where on Sunday
mornings you found the leading mer
Of the city. now looks very forlorn
Yet, cities must have vital and
growing churches in order to pros
per in the long run.
The way chain stores have sup
planted the local merchants is very
noticeable. Moreover, the success
full Independent stores are mostly
owned by Hebrews, Greeks, ant
Italians. This is no criticism Of
these races-in fact, It is to theil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

credit. They have been willing to
work harder and save money while
the native people could not stand
the gaff. These new races, more
over. are rightly having large fam
lilies while the descendants OF the
old stock seem content with only
one child or even none.
After The War-What7
what has all this to do with
business after the War;" you ask.
Let me tell you. We can lick the
Germans and japanese during the
war-but can we after the war! We
can even disarm them; but this
will not prevent them from working
harder and longer than we do. This
latter is what will count most after
the war. We certainly will lose In
the end unless we again encourage
enterprise by reducing taxes, curb
ing labor unions. and teaching our
childrn to do what they don't want
to do when they don't want TO do
1t!
The various New Deal programs
Of price-fixing. rationing, bonuses,
pensions, short hours. double-time
wages. leaf-raking. free entertain
ment. food stamps and raising taxes
instead OF babies might be okay II
we were the only nation; but we
are not. Every American and Cana
! dian city must-after the war-sell
its labor and its products in new
world markets.
Some day we shall have tremen-
dous competition from the people
of Europe, Asia, and Africa. To
these people, President Roosevelt
has promised freedom from fear
and want" No tariff can then be
high enough TO keep out the pro
ducts OF our Allies-the English,
Dutch, Russians, and ese-let
alone the products OF Germany,
France, Italy, and japan. For a
few years after the war. while
Europe is recouping. business
should be good but only a return to
real religion, hard work, longer
hours, and free enterprise will pre-
vent a later depression OF temen-
dous magnitude.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gallagher,
Jackson Heights. L. l., arrived
Monday night to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barker.
Fred Shedd Is driving a new con-
vertible coupe.
Mrs. John Hemernich. Wayne,
was a Wednesday visitor OF Mrs.
Bradley Haywood.
Mrs, ]. c. Colts visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. McKinstry and Mrs.
Thressa Hilliard and family.
Wayne, Thursday. Mrs. Hilliard
suffered a stroke Monday and is
confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Rapenport.
Detroit. were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors Of Mrs. J. c. Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morton have
their basement excavated for their
new houses and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Avery have their wood shed
built on their land at the corner Of
Morton Rd. and Michigan Ave.
Carl Schaub Is recovering from
the second case OF measles this
year.
Mrs. John Fischer. who is in
Wayne Clinic. seemed little bet.
ter first OF this week. She suffer
ed a stroke a week ago.
Elizabeth Taylor. Geddes Rd.,
came Sunday to spend a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Grubbs.
Donald Bagnali and Arthur VII