davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Pattern Prices
Lowered!

Effective as of MAY II, The
Star is glad to announce that due
to economies made through rout.
ing the handling of pattern orders
directly to New York, the price
to readers has been reduced to
IS cents. plus l cent postage
charge, for Barbara Bell patterns,
and 10 cents, plus l cent postage,
for Needlework patterns.
When ordering your patterns be
sure to print your name, full ad-
dress, number of pattern and size
wanted in a lesible manner, and
inclose correct sum to facilitate
prompt delivery.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Surprisingly Low Prices
For Manhattan's Popular
Rug "Beauty Treatment''

your rugs-send them to Man.
haitian. Rugs stored, if desired,
in our modern vaults. Rug re-
pairs. if necessary, by experts.
Summer rugs (grass, straw, fibre,
etc.)can be cleaned perfectly too.
For more information and free
estimate phone Dupont iii or
ask any Manhattan routeman.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Silver Lining Department
Sees Those Restrictions
AS Not Too Terrifying
Cosmetic Outlook Still Good,
Even Though Lipstick Cases
And Hair Curriers' Vanish
By Helen Voef

Our ser-nng department working overtime again There's this
such-whch pretty alarming first but won't be
bad, believe
the first probably pstck holders right
you'll ren and Same thing for hair curriers'
because nightly looking
Mars chances stock Of curriers' than adequate If
whole thing
thing beauty
vital ingredients The other found cologne which milky
looks much like hand lotion acts like hand lotion the
with the alcohol cologne which
ciou the effort but which frequently dried out skin well
As for ideas secretly had boarding cosmetics
dhcate it. laying supply
take tip from and forget It, Not only will
probably unfashonabe after but possible
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Manhattan

This year send your rugs to
Manhattan. They'll come back
as clean and sweet as freshly
laundered linen-for our modern
equipment gets out all buried
dust, dirt, grit and CRIME. Not
just an old-fashioned wash job,
but a thorough, scientific rug
beauty treatment. Be good to
Evening star., 1942-05-20

inexpensive. but considering that all
the intricate cabinet work is fin
ished, installation may be done by
the men of the houshold or a handy
man so that the final cost Is not
exhorbitant.
And it is not world shaking task
to have the refrigerator or the stove
changed over onto another wall if
by so doing you can get better
arrangement of working space and
feel that you are streamlining your
effort during the busy months
ahead.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

your Kitchen TO incorporate small
playroom SO that you may direct
activities of the young fry at the
same time you do the daily food
nreparation and planning. This in
d1vidual problem demands that the
baby be out from under foot. set
Evening star., 1942-05-20
New Flavor

A top coat Of cranberry sauce on
baked pork chops gives a luscious
new flavor. Put the sauce on the
chops about five minutes before they
are done.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Crocheng satisfactory relaxing pasime for
gives directions for three dainty do Of different sizes that whatever
does will fill deciding
which these three does is the prete They and liz
inches in diameter.
Pattern envelope contains and
directions for the above
Washington
Evening star., 1942-05-20
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Lowman

The mineral PHOSPHORUS Is I'M
portant to top vitality. In combina-
ton with calcium and vitamins A
and D it does much TO keep our
bones and teeth and our general
health in fine repair.
We find PHOSPHORUS In milk, nuts,
cheese, oysters, meat. shell fish,
whole wheat particularly the BRAN,
oatmeal. eggs and small amounts in
many fruits and vegetables. This
mineral is so widespread that you
will have no deficiency il you will
plan your meals to correspond with
the dictates of health. This means
a variety Of fruits and vegetables,
lean meats, whole grains and some
milk and eggs in the diet.
The following exercise will make
life seem worth living
Lie on your back with your feet on
the wall. knees bent comfortably.
Walk up the wall, Strengthening the
knees when the body is in a straight
line from feet on the wall to shoul-
ders on the floor. Weight is resting
on the shoulders. Don't slump in
the middle Abdominal muscles
should be taut
Evening star., 1942-05-20

If you wish to have my leaf7et,
Food Types" send Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for 1t to Jose
phine Lowman In care Of The
Evening Star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Cards Trim
Dodgers Twice

The Cardinals trimmed Brooklyn
SIS and rs III innings). yesterday
A five-run attack in the third
knocked Whit Wyatt from the box
and clinched the first game for st
Louis Enos Slaughter's homer of
Johnny Aliens fourth pitch in the
nightcap decided the game.
Cincinnati divided with the
Giants winning 6-S but losing 4-3
Bucky Walters notched his 18th
victory and fourth in row in the
first game
The pills defeated the Cubs
SIS. but the Bruins came back tc
win the second, 81.
Pittsburgh pummeled the Braves
81 and 80.
4 The Yankees ran their winnins
streak TO nine games by beating
the White Sox, so and 1910, and IN
creased their lead to 10 games ovel
I the Red Sox who lost two TO tht
Indians. 10-7 az inning0 and 40.
ST, Louis defeated Washington
5-3 and 6-3. and Detroit won thu
first game from the Athletics, 2-l
but the Athletics won the second
40. The Browns have won 10 0
their last II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
A6uHe tie OHe
IT ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
RGSDR nx Association
HUMPHREYS
wRIrrI FoR AND RELEASED BY cTRAL PKEss AssocArIoN

feet, so beautiful; everyone was so
charming, so gay. "It's been love-
w." she added, on a little sigh, for,
being young, an ending always was
poignantly sad 10 libby. Why
couldn't such loneliness just go on
and on?
Now, Cinderella" he reproved,
don't start listening for the clock
to strike IL. Remember told you
YOU did not have to run away. Or
return to the tattered garments OF
everyday life when the coach and
four change into mice again. There
is no reason, my dear, why we can
not do this again-and often" His
tone, the set of his lips were firm.
The smile still fingered in Tibby's
eyes, but she did not nod her head
again.
II guess not" she admitted, but
her tone held a shadow of uncer-
tainty. The clock was beginning to
strike the midnight hour in Tibbys
consciousness. Maybe this one time
should be sufficient. Maybe they
should not try to repeat it. Repiti-
ton seldom contained the same ele-
ment Of delight, just as anticipa'
ton usually dimmed reality in COM
parison.
That's another agreement-like
our being friends" Wayne pressed
her closer for a brief moment, as
the dream-filled waltz came to an
end. Usually he did not regret end
ings: he was adept at them, often
making them serve his purpose, but
now he, too, felt sadness, a sense
of reluctance that he must open his
arms so that they would be emp
tied, allowing her to escape from
him.
At first he had wanted friend
ship from libby to make her aware
of him. as a man. This had been
strengthened by her indifference.
even her refusal to accept him.
Now, after this evening, he knew
it was libby. herself, that was the
challenge. He had to have her
friendship. He must win her warm
approval, her eager liking. He was
aware even that this might lead to
more than that. He might, as he
had told her, want more of her
/ than mere friendship, much more
/ than that. He might, in her, have
. found not only a lost country, but
, promised land, in that she might
, be the one woman he would find
he had to have.
He had loved other women be-
! fore. They had stirred his senses.
> quickened his heartbeat, but not
: like this, not without his willing 1t
, to be so, with his clear conscious
! ness, as well as that other uncon-
! scious, uncomfortable self hidden
= within every man.
r He did not think he was In love
with libby yet, but he knew he
r might be soon. The amazing part
o was that, knowing this, he plunged
= blindly ahead.
v He still believed, of course. that
4 he could make the ending when he
:. chose-making it, as well, the one
/. he wanted.
= ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

that nothing artificial would be-
come you. And these real ones
were created Just for you. We're
sitting at the speakers table, so l
expect we had better go on IN, al
though I doubt If anyone will be
able to attend to what Is said, with
you to feast their eyes upon. I.
Come, my dear" He offered her his
arm, as though she were indeed a
princess.
She knew, of course, that he was
teasing, from the humor about his
mouth, although his gray eyes had
been almost too somber, as If on
guard against the glibness Of his
tongue, for his pulses and his heart
were still behaving in this most
extraordinary way. 1t was as If,
having been so rudely awakened,
they did not mean to settle back to
their old passivity, as if he, Wayne
COPYRIGHT, had lost his iron con-
troll Of them.
That seemed ridiculous, improb-
able, in fact, for Wayne always
was in complete control of his
emotions; his head always ruled
over his heart. He might indulge
them-heart and emotions-for a
fceting moment or so, but always
they were put back in order the in
slant he ruled that they should be
Tonight proved the exception tc
this rule. 1t was not just that he
had found the way libby looked
so disturbing; II was the way she
was. sc young, so earnest, sc
thrilled. It was seeing thing:
through her bright eyes-the long
candle-lit table, cleaning with
crystal and silver, burdened witt
! flowers, the beautiful women anc
well-groomed men, the excellent
service and incompatible food, thu
low laughter and spontaneou!
bursts of applause, the voice of
cornet and the shush-shush o
dancing feet, the fragrance Of
woman's hair SO close to his nos
trils, the warmth of her slende.
body held in his arms.
No, Wayne could not remembe
when he had lived an evening lik,
this-for lived" was the new
meaning that this evening, seel
through Tbby's eyes, experience,
through her senses, held; it ha'
been so long ago, in his own frs
youth, that this was like returning
to a forgotten country, a countr.
one never should have left.
Having fun?" he asked her
bending his head close to hers, hi
eyes seeking and holding he
glance. He had just reclaimed he
for the end of this dance, havinI
had to relinquish her Throughout
the evening more often than he ha
liked, although he wanted her t
enjoy the popularity that was he
, due.
Lots OF fun" She nodded he
head, her eyes smiling back int
his. Fun was not fitting descrir
tion-it went with the ordinar
sort of good times libby was use
to. This evening had been exciting
dramatic, a peek into a fairy liant
Everything was so right so pei
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Baseball Tips
to be Given

Another baseball school with Ray
Sites and Lou Patterson as instruc-
tors will be presented tonight at
Harriet Field, and players in both
the Recreation and Junior Recrea.
ton League. together with any 9th
er interested youngsters in the city,
are invited TO attend.
The demonstration of fundament-
ais and inside baseball by States,
veteran Michigan baseball coach,
and Patterson, former minor league
infield star. will start at ! p. m
Several Michigan Normal players
will assist in the exhibition of cor.
rect baseball techniques. Oppor.
tunity will be allowed for the ask
ing OF questions after the show is
over.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Baseball
Exhibition OF fundamentals by
Ray Sites and Lou Patterson. Har-
riet Field, p. m.
City League Softball
Ford VS.. Central Speciality at Ford
Field. p. m.
sS2 Gauge VS.. Motor State at
Prospect. Up IN.
$50 Layout VS.. Paper Mill at Is.
land Park, p. M.
Tuesday
City League softball
941 VS.. ISL Shipping at Prospect
80 p. m.
942 VS.. 9s1 Receiving at Ford
Field, 4So p. m.
1913 vs.. 945 at Island Park. 42O
p. m.
1872 VS.. 975 at Recreation. p. m.
Recreation League Baseball
Roosevelt at Harriet. Gas p. m.
Central at Lincoln. 6:45 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Cubs Lose to
Detroit Team

Rain halted the game between
the Detroit Black Sox and the Ypsi-
lanti Cubs Sunday after the sew
enth inning had been completed
with the Black Sox receiving credit
for rs victory as the teams had
played more than half the game
when the contest was halted.
Although the Black Sox scored
two runs in the first inning, the
Cubs came back to tally two in
their half of the first and three in
the second. A four run rally In the
fourth sent the Black Sox into the
lead again and they added another
in the seventh. Rain stopped activ-
tiles after the home half OF the in
ming.
A double-header had been sched-
uled but rain allowed only one
game TO be played The Cubs will
play the University OF Michigan
tonight on Ferry Field in Ann Ar
Dor in a twilight game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


IN THE taxi, on her way to the
aviation banquet, that little smile
still fingered on Tibby's lips. 1t was
a smile that held triumph and sat
isfaction. She had certainly made
Tommy Dare open his eyes; she
hoped, by that parting shot that
had told him she was not going
alone, but had not revealed with
whom she was going, she had given
him something TO think about. And
it had served to give libby herself
a measure Of poise that would stu
any inward trepidaton she might
otherwise have felt.
She almost FELT as sophisticat-
ed as she believed she looked, as II
she were used to driving about in
taxis, attending social functions,
mixing with celebrities, being es-
corted by a man like Wayne Court
right. Away in one corner of her
heart had been a tiny grain Of ap-
prehension, because she was not
used to all this, but now 1t was
swept away. She might be Cinder-
ella on her way to her first ball, but
she felt as If she would be able to
act like the princess.
However, although she may have
felt that part, libby did not look
Sophisticated. II she had, she would
not have had the effect she was to
have upon Wayne that evening. He
was used to sophisticated ladies'; he
was bored to death with them
When he saw libby. in her lovely
white dress, that shining look In
her eyes, her cheeks flushed, his
heart, that had been bored SO long
too, that he almost had forgotten
he possessed such an organ, did q
somersault; his jaded pulses quick
ened.
libby, In his eyes, looked like
loves young dream. She looked like
the rosebuds that composed the
corsage he had ordered for her, be
cause only such buds, unopened
damp with dew. had, to him
seemed appropriate.
MY dear" he said, hurrying for
ward to greet her, Il wish there
were words to tell you how lovely
you are. Words would not do; i
would have to be set to music. YOU
are the stars tonight, the crest o.
an ocean wave, the tenderness o.
twilight. In brief, Miss Elizabeth
Lane, you are almost too beaut
full"
You make me almost believe II.
libby thanked him demurely from
the wisdom of her newly acquired
manner. She was not expert at thL
type Of light, yet serious Irritation
or used to being called beautiful
"And thank you for these" sh
added, touching the dewy rosebuds
They're so exquisite! And see,
she spread her wide skirts, a
though about to make him an old
fashioned curtsey, they match tn
artificial ones, as II you had know
about them"
"I.know," he assured her gravely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
SPORTS Roundup

Yok-UPRoie Hemsley, released Friday by the Cincinnati
Yankees
replace Buddy his uniform
for pocemans Hemey caught both Sunday
and got hits in the double victory.
Derot-INS-Crag Ryder today held 10
chaenge headed by Walter Hagen
that the squads would
Oakland Hills where the week end
played Ryder the five matches
Saturday and Sunday
a clear cut win
New Yor-INS-Franso Pancho energetic and enthu
little Ecuador the Eastern Clay Courts title
yesterday Ted Schroeert OF Glendale Call th
ranking rs, So. 46, So
forty players
hand today opening AAmercan Amateur Golf tourna
men here today OShanter starts Wednesday
probable starters in the $4,000
added Arlington ground today pointing o Ear
The only late arrival Will be the
e,e stable shut out winner Kentucky Derby Belmont
handicap as 10 horses 20 10 the post
the classic VII value OF $4,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Prospect, Recreation in Tie For
First Place After Easy Wins

/ the indicated column.
Prospect. with Jerry Murnig.
han on the mound, clipped Harriet.
ll-6. while Recreation easily set
down Jimmy Rynearson's Rough
Riders, 1876.
The latter contest marked the
successful pitching debut OF Jim
Bell. who gave up only two hits to
the Rough Riders. He was a COM
plete mystery TO the Rough Rider
batters for four innings. but re-
Taxed IN the NTH allowing Billy
Sites and Jim Wolter to poke out
doubles.
Recreation really sewed up the
game in the opening stanza when
seven runs crossed the plate. Pass
ed balls on Catcher Frank Struble
were responsible Tor The scoring
OF six Of the tallies.
Recreation added four more runs
in the second and then did not
cross the plate again until the fifth,
when another paid Of counters went
into the total The Rough Riders
scored single runs in the first. sec
ond, third and sixth innings besides
producing two in the fifth.
Bell was also his teams batting
leader with two singles in three Of
fcial trips to the plate. Other
Recreation safeties. both singles,
were collected by George and Don
Helvey.
The score by innings.
r. Riders l l 0 2 o. S 2 3
Recreation : 4 0 0 2 0 x-13 8
Wolter and Struble, Ossenheim-
er. Bell and Cushman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
CITY EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Jackson. Mich. July 20-Mayor D.
J. Hackett, City Manager A. j. Koe-
mig. and Walter c. Hawkes., repre-
senting the State County and Mu-
nicipal Employees (AFL) are con-
ferring today in an effort to settle
disputes involved in the three-day
strike that has tied up four munich
pal departments. The union is de-
manding a 10 per cent pay boost,
discharge OF a non-union park EN-
ploye and approval OF pension ref
erendum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
SERVICE RESTORED

Detroit. Mich. July 20-lNS -
Detroiters today enjoyed normal
street car anl bus service for the
first time since Fridays wildcat
strike among ALL Detroit Street
Railway employees. General Man
ager Fred \. Nolan said nine-tenths
of the operators were giving up
their days off TO make up the man
power shortage caused by the sus-
pension OF some $50 wildcat strik.
ers Mayor Edward J. Jetfries has
announced that those who partici-
pate1 in the strike will not be re.
hired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Minnesota Farmer Has
Wind Machine Hobby

WINDOW, Minn.-UP- Wind
driven whirling ornaments shaped
from tin adorn the Henry Vieregge
farm lawn near here.
Vieregge's hobby for five years
has been the shaping Of wind-pro-
PEELED ornaments OF weird design.
They include windmill whose fan
and tail both whirl, a barber pole,
a Mexican hat, and a "whirling
dervish" which turns in several diff
ferent directions at once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Lr.MuLsAR PROMOTED

Lansing. Mich, July 20 Lieut..
Harold Mulbar, OF the Michigan
State Police. has been elevated 20
captain and named TO succeed Capt.
Ira II. Marmon as head Of the De
tectiye Bureau, Commissioner Os-
car G. Olander announced Sunday.
Known as an authority on the lie
detector or polygraph. Mulbar has
studied modern crime detection
methods at Fordhsm and North.
western Universities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
BIackout Planned
For Whole County

Another blackout here will come
when the county wide practice
blackout In early August takes
place, according to Harrison H..
Caswell, chairman OF the Washte-
nav County Civilian Defense Coun-
Gil.
He believes, however that each
community must first stage It's own
test. Saline. Milan, Chelsea and
Dexter are the communities which
must arrange tests within the next
few weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

ing. They became i'll after supper
Sunday night. Those afflicted were
Robert Carson, IS; his wife. Cath
crime, so: a son. Robert, Jr.. 2s.
and Carson's mother who is go
years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
TAKE FINoERPRINTs

Fort Custer, Mich. July 20-lNS
Fort Custer officials today were
fingerprinting the last l,400 civilian
employees working in Offices and
buildings in a move TO take every
precaution possible to insure the
forts safety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
WOULD INBOUND CARS

Fort Custer. Mich. July 20-INS
Post officers warned today that
persons driving IN excess OF %
miles an hour on post grounds
would have their cars impounded.
This was announced as a safety pre-
caution for the thousands OF men
marching daily through the reser-
walton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
STRIKE CALLED WILDCAT"

Holland Mich. July 20-Some
employees of the Holland Precision
Parts Corp. were back at work
Sunday and the main body will re-
turn today. ending a two-day strike
characterized by Peter Wiersum,
independent union president. as
wildcat" The nature Of grievances
was not revealed but negotiations
will BEGIN Monday after the men
arc hack ~ work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
COLLEGE GIVEN GIFTS

East Lansing, Mich, July 20
Gifts totaling S5.s75 have been &C.
copied for research at Michigan
State College by the State Board
of Agriculture. The w. X. Kellogg
Foundation Of Battle Creek and the
Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment
Company made the donations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
DR.. BIRD DEAD

Hudson, Mich. July 20-Masonic
funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the Brown Chapel here
for DR.. John Henry Bird, rs, prac-
ticing dentist here for 81 years who
died Saturday at the local hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Games behind leader
Sundays Resu;is
Cincinnati 6.3, New York 3-4.
Pittsburgh SO. Boston 10.
Philadelphia 81, Chicago SIS
(second game called end eighth,
blue law.
St. Louis 81, Brooklyn 90
(second game IL innings.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
SUFFERS FROM POISONING

Detroit. July 20-lNS - Four
members of a Highland Park fam
tlv were in critical condition in
Highland Park General Hospital
today suffering acute food poison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Junior Recreation League

Maintaining their deadlock for
top place in the Junior Recreation
League baseball standings Pros
pect and Recreation chalked up
victories over their respective op-
ponents Saturday to continue in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Detroit %. Philadelphia IA.
St Louis so. Washington 3-3.
Cleveland 10-i, Boston 10 (irst
game. 10 innings; second called
end eighth, blue law.
New York 9-l2. Chicago 20.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may ,on
your cough. chest cold. or ,m",.eiop il
chitiS Is not treated and Won ca,', oron-
lord TO take Il chance with any mnS;. az.
less potent than CrcomIIsi,m 'e 'i1s
Zoe right to the seat Of the ,rnu hSin'ch
nrip loosen and cxpcl germ 'T.s 70
nhlcgm and aid nature TO Snnthn ,auen
,.rai raw. trndcJ inilamcd bropcbbEiN9l
crromulSion blends bccchwood cr.,
'", ~ SlScGll process with other lin.
no narcotics. N'''dihi
No matter how many medici, ..
nave tried. tell your drucg.Sr 70 Seii yol
Il bottle of Circumcision viii, Tic you
standing YOU must like the way i, r "',it,
~ all'yS tile cough. permitting re e', n
Steep or you are tn have your n,o a,,a