davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

mediately-hoping you would try
to be understanding, at least
rather than wait TO be dismissed"
Now she flung back her head with
proud little movement. THANK
you very much, just the same, Mr..
COPYRIGHT. I shan't take up any
more Of your time"
She would have turned to walk
from his Office. II was the end OF
everything. She might as well face
il. Besides she had 10 get away.
She could not have endured another
moment under that cold, severe
scrutiny. It made her very soul
shrivel up.
Not so fast" His voice brought
her to a stop. He had gotten to his
feet, come from behind his enor-
nous desk. He was as tall as he
was lean. He wore his clothes with
casual elegance. His gray eyes
did not seem quite so much like
steel. He said, Il did not say I
wouldn't give you another chance.
You take entirely too much on
yourself, Miss :"
Lane" libby supplied. But now
her knees were water again, her
courage melting. This retrieve had
come too suddenly; the relief and
hope were too heavy.
Her face must have betrayed
this. Wayne COPYRIGHT offered her
chair, practically putting her into
it. My time is not so valuable" he
said, that cannot spare another
second or So" He sat down, too,
though not behind the desk. Some
how he did not appear so severe,
sitting as he was now, one long,
lean leg swung carelessly over the
other, head tilted back. There was
even trace Of dry humor around
his handsome mouth. For he was
handsome, in his own way, as
thoroughbred horse is beautiful, a
cleaning ship in trim and AFRO
CANT.
II have a hunch," he commented,
as his eyes searched her face, still
flushed, but becomingly so, her Iii
rect soft eyes that could never be
anything but honest, that there is
more to this than you have told me,
but II you do not care to tell, that
is up to you. So you love flying
D.. :" His voice lost its severe, i'm
personality; it actually did hold a
human quality. ut means more to
you than anything else. If you
mean that, you are the sort Of per-
son we want to keep-not to lose.
And think you do mean it :"
"Oh, yes, I do" That shining look
came back into Tibby's eyes, light
ing her face, making it lovely, so
lovely that Wayne Courtrights
keen eyes did not miss it; for he
recognized true beauty when he en-
countered it, having been a con-
noisseur Of so much that was only
surface or that would fade. It's
good Of you-kind-to give me an
other chance" She was sorry she
had misjudged him. 1t was kind and
good, human. She realized he had
to be severe. 1t was fine of him not
to press her to tell what she did not
wish to, since he had surmised
there was more that she withheld.
II promise" she added shyly.
that you shan't be sorry"
I'm confident I shall not be" he
said, his eyes smiling deeply into
hers.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
United States
May Have Had

The United States instead Of med
zeal school may have Whitley Had
on its list this fall
Had, who had planned a medical
career, is now considering joining
the Army Air Corps training school
for meteorologists.
II the track ace is accepted he
will be allowed TO remain in the
Normal College until he finishes
his course next fall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Sports Roundup

Chcsgo-UP-Bssebals Big Three" Commissioner Kenesaw
president the American League Ford
president conferred Monday
proposed World Baseball observers regard
It the Is major League club viii
World plans special meeting preceding
AlStar New York July g.
Fort services for Corp Eugene Stachowak
"a known pitcher the Chicago White SoS
uo 10 induction will be held at Wednesday IN
Saginaw said today Stack died early Saturday when
attack Michigan city und) resau
rant after pitching Custer reception center team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
FISHERMAN BROWNS

GladRin. Mich. June 30-Rite'
are being arranged for Arnold ".
Stein. 81 Saginaw. an employe Of
the Draper Auto Sales Co. who was
drowned Monday in the Tobacco
River in the presence Of HIS wife
and nine-year-old son. Stein was
fishing from a bridge when he lost
hi balance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
GUESTS AT FORT CUSTER

Battle Creek. Mich. Juae 30-AP
Guests az Fort Custer Monday
we're Mrs. Matilda Burlins Of New
York city. national president o,
the American Gold Star Mothers
Of World Wars. and Mrs. T H. Al
ford. Little Rock, Ark national
commander OF L. :. Army Mothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

$50 Horace Heidi Show
$3.50 New series Meredith VII
son and John Nesbitt
I0:00-Date with Judy
10 30 Tommy Dorsey Band
CBS-7:30 American Melody
500 Missing Heirs,
$50 Nature of he Enemy, Adj
miral Yamamoto
Duffy's Tavern
900 Famous jury trials
$50 This Nation at War Dogs
for Defense
1000 Cab Galloway Quiz. new
time
MBS-S.O0 What's My Name IN.
ale
$50 Ned Jordon. drama
$50 Claude Thornhill Orchestra
1915 Sen. T. F. Green on "Ameri.
cas- Interests in Middle East.
Wednesday
NBC-2 p. m. Light OF the World
3.l5 Ma Perkins
500 L. S. Navy Band
C0.. noon Kate Smith
40 discussion Children and
the Var"
SIS D. Bernie Music
Bill oI Farm and Home Pro-
g. rum on After the War
0,t2'
$50 Song clinic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
NO UMMER TEAM

Plans for the formation OF a
Michigan Normal baseball team and
the arrangement OF summer sched
ule Of games have been abandoned
because OF the breyity OF the season
Coach Ray Sites stated today
Five weeks is too short a time in
which to play series OF contests,
he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
UNDULANT FEVER GAINS

Lansing, Mich, June 30-AP-Ac-
cording to the State Health Depart.
ment. IL new cases OF undulant fe-
yer were reported this month. The
June total of new cases was five
greater than the compartments
and brought the total reported this
year to So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nhdl4C~ lCaluG lttgfl.
Mondays Results
Cleveland II. Chicago 8
Only game schedules.
Todays Games
NoW YORK a. Philadelphia o..
Washington ar Boston 60
Cleveland atChicago, night.
Only games schcduiede.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
SYNOPSIS

Three young airline hostesses.
TIBBY LANE. sweet and natural:
STEENA WINTERS, beautiful and So
phlstieAted. and
MARC BAKER. plain. sturdy and di-
rect share an apartment together III
New York, where they are based. A
friend Of Tibbys.
TOMMY DARE is spending his FIRST
year out OF medical school at a clinic
In Brooklyn.
YESTERDAY: When libby is called
for an unsrhedtfeA- fight dis
covers that Steena has borrowed her
only uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Pick of the Air 7 odav

National Broadcasting Company
red network. WV 700. WV
$50. WHAM 100, WMAQ $40, Blue
network WXYZ 1870, WLW zoo.
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadeasting Company
-WJR $50 WBBM $50, WCKY
1880. WFBM 126. VICAR 1880
VEINS 1850. WOOD 1910, Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual 5roadesstlng Company
network, WLW 700. CKLW 500.
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 100
Tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

PORTERVIELE, Cal.-UP-John
r. Renna has shipped to the Army
commissary department this sea-
son eight carloads OF turkeys to-
falling more than 100000 pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
rwENTY.FouR HOUR JOE

WARREN, Me.-UP- Alewite
fishing is 2f-hOur job. Crews
work day and night in this village
catching the tiny FISH that run with
the tide The record catch for one
day In these parts is 1Si barrels
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Sox with the Indians si7 games
on the pace Detroit was a half.
game farther back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
HIT THE ENEMY WHERE IT HURTS
The More Bonds You Buy, The More Planes VIII Fly!

you read this American sailors and soldiers
acknowledging for you One plane tank, gun
often make the difference between victory and defeat Your
dimes your dollars invested in L. Defense Bonds and Stamps
may help buy that very tank plane may help spell
VICTORY. Meanwhile, your money will be safe; will
back you with 81 for every So you when
bonds held maturity. Ask your bank post office,
employer for details NOW, THIS VERY DAY! Make every
pay day Bond DAY."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Result,

Mondays Results
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. night
Only game scheduled
Today's Games
Chicago al Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh a. ST Louis night
Philadelphia al New York, night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Starting at noon Wednesday, War Stamps
will be standard merchandise for the duration
in every store in Ypsile5ti. Buy generously
for early victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Tonight
NBC-S:00 Johnny Presents
Evening star., 1942-08-20
LOST

LOST.
A. o. PI SORORITY PIN, engraved Anne
1853 After pm. Ho 1859.
BnLFOLD, brown, on street car: contains
SOCIAL security card. keys and other papers
RA. $500.
BLAcK-AND-wHrTE CAT, female. af-
feetionnaatte,; mat, on St. IN GEORGETOWN, Mich
trinidad Osso.
BOSTON BULL black ana white, vicinity
Maine ave ess4w" sw" Sunday; reward; Day
CAMERA. s-mm, at Union Station or in
taxi; Eastman. Call WA. 7o4e.
GAMEo eSnaI,o. PIN pIs,o in Washingt9n doyntowa
2 pm: reward oxford ALTO.
AsssS' 1sss - Reward Call Metropolitan
ENGLISH BULL male, named Spike"
Reward. CHI. 3195.
ENVELOPE, large. brown fiber containing
TO owner only: in cab from Hotel wash
inston 70 1871 New Hampshire ave. Sat.
EYEGLASSES IN case marked Burwell; on
$50 m. Pa. train from Philadelphia. Re
ward. Phone Mich. 1867.
FRATERNITY PIN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
on Sat, Aug. 18th. Call NO. 6l62. Re
ward.
GENTLEMAN's WATCH AND CHAIN: lost
Wednesday morning. in front of Kenesaw
Apis, 5000 10th st, NV, Please call co.
GLOVES-Pair white kid gloves in package
from cleaner, Monday, Aug. II. Reward
for return. Phone WO. 5639.
LEATHER WALLET. brown, containing
money and owners identification cards
Liberal reward. Phone DU. O406.
MANILA ENVELOPE, containing important
personal document, unopened, registered
mail; lost Aug. IS. in Southwest section.
Reward. Call Republic 1854. 20'
PASS CASE. black. containing streetcar
pass and SNAPSHOTS. Reward, Phone
DI. 9174 on Ma 3120, Ext. 1271.
bination. downtown tuesday between 8
and $50 pm; reward. Randolph 1856. .
PUPPY black and brown, female. cross
between cocker and toy collie; long tail
and legs. Answers to Miranda" Re-
ward. Call Chestnut 0464.
WALLET, brown name "Margaret Fetzer,"
Bethesda vicinity. Reward. RE. 1884,
Ext. pa, from $50 TO 5, or WI. 4195
after E pm.
WRIST WATCH. gold Waltham; at Glen
Echo great sentimental value. Reward.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

ASSOCIATED PreSS war Correspondent.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY FORCES IN BRITAIN, Aug.
20.-While Flying Fortresses of the
United States Army were knocking
out the largest German fighter field
in the Dieppe area yesterday, United
States fighter pilots scored three
probable victories in one of the wars
biggest air shows.
Altogether the Allies made $500
sorties from dawn to dusk yesterday
0n aviation terms, a sortie is one
flight by one plane)
The American fighter pilots came
home with sore necks and expert
ence crowded into one day which
might have taken weeks of non
combatant training to match. They
made four trips across the Channel,
spending more than six hours in
the air, much of that time in COM
bat.
Veteran Raj flyers were full of
praise for the behavior of the Ameri-
can pilots under fire in a battle
which the British agreed far eX-
ceeded any show put on in this
war by the fighter command, even
including the dark days in the battle
of Britain"
Capt. Frank Hill, %, of Hillsdale,
N. j., shot down Focke-Wulf 100,
Germany's fast new fighter, for the
first American fighter victory of the
war in Europe, but did not see it
crash and so claimed only a
probable" The names of the other
two pilots claiming "probables" were
not Immediately available
One of the outstanding feats of
the entire Dieppe air operations was
Evening star., 1942-08-20
u. S. Fighters Score Victories
In Big Air Show Over Dieppe
Flyers Return With Sore Necks and Lots
Of Experience After Trips Over Channel

the fortress attack on the key Cen
man airfleld at Abbeville, 38 miles
from Dieppe. A British pilot who
flew in one of the escorting Spit
fires described the assault as simply
Incredible
We were flying top cover in the
highest layer of the covering planes
and could see the whole show
the pilot said.
Those fortress fellows hit every
thing on that airfield, Their bombs
fell perfectly, from a great height.
directly on the hangers, buildings
and key spots. with only one stick
wide, and that hit a runway.
Il didn't think they could do it.
1t was better than anything I've
seen in this war, even by planes
flying thousands of feet lower
Shortage of FW-190s.
Maj. Fred w. Dean, 25, of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. said the destruction
Of the Abbeville field almost imme
oiately affected the terrific air fight
over Dieppe.
There was right smart" short
age of FW-190s over the harbor
after the fortresses got through,
he said. The Germans had to move
back to more remote flying fields
and f1v almost as far to battle as
we did"
Maj. Dean said he got three good
squirts" at an FW-l90 but did not
know if they did any damage and
so he made no claims.
1T was wonderful show" he
continued. Il saw an FW-l9O get a
direct hit with an anti-aircraft shell
Evening star., 1942-08-20

about 400 yards in front of me and
all that was left were little black
pieces falling to the ground"
CA portion of Gallagher's dis
patch at this point was stopped
by the censor in London.)
Game From All Directions"
The only complaint of the Amer
ican pilots who started flying on reg
ular patrols at dawn yesterday was
that al had stiff necks.
Second 1t, Harry Robb, %, of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, said: II never
twisted and turned and looked be-
hind me SO much in my life. They
were coming from all directions"
1t. Robb, still in his life preserver
and just in from the morning patrol
yesterday told me that the sky was
full of fighters dog fighting by
flights" He said: Il thought the
days of dog-fighting were gone, but
they are doing it by flights instead
of singly."
Couldn't Wait for Crash.
Hill said he got his FW-19O by
turning inside him
He came in diving, I turned and
caught him with a four-second
burst, he said. He spun down 1000
feet, seemed to regain control for a
moment then tarted spinning again.
l think l got the pilot but l couldn' t
wait around and see him crash"
The Americans with Hill and Dean
flew in groups with Belgian and Ca
madam flyers and with two British
units. The flight accounted for eight
and half planes destroyed, 10
probables and 80 damaged.
One of the best records of the day
was turned in by a Polish squadron
which destroyed nine German
planes and probably three others.
The American and British pilots
agreed that the Germans seldom
Joined in combat except when
forced to fight. The Nazis, they
said, concentrated on bombing and
strafng ships in the Dieppe harbor.
1t. Charles Fowles, 27, of Tyron
N. c., said:
The Germans in the FW-190s
Evening star., 1942-08-20

A, o. PI SORORITY PIN, engraved Anne
Chadwick Boiling Reward Phone Co
1883 After 5 pm, HO 1869.
BuLFOLD, brown, on street car: contains
social security card, keys and other papers
Evening star., 1942-08-20

ground was enough for both the
British and American pilots.
Boy wouldn't have been down
there for million dollars" said 1t.
Robert English of Van Vert, Ohio,
who had half the tail shot off his
plane by a cannon she'll His ship
rolled over twice and out of control
in the air but 1t. English finally
righted it and brought it home.
1t. Earl Reichert, 81, of Mans
field, Ohio, said he never had had
ito twist plane around so much
in my life
Those guys sure were playing
rough down there" he added.
Stuff was exploding all over the
place. Not for me-"
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Trio Probably Will Make
Oil Rotioning Decision
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A committee of three"-Donald
Nelson, Leon Henderson and Harold
Ickes-probably will decide whether
fuel oil will be rationed in the East,
informed officials indicated yester-
day.
These sources explained that Mr.
Henderson, as price and rationing
administrator, and Secretary Ickes,
as petroleum co-ordinator, had been
working with the problem for weeks,
and could supply the information
and argument, with the WPB chair
man as umpire.
Mr.. Nelson has announced that a
committee of the War Production
Board would be established with
authority to choose one of a num-
ber of plans for equitable fuel oil
distribution in the Atlantic States,
proposed by Mr.. Henderson.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

dived down on us and then climbed
up or ran to avoid fight. My
back is almost broken from looking
behind me-"
1t. Alvin D. Calender, "a, of
Lake Providence, La, added this:
American planes for the most
Part few in low cover Cthe bottom
layer of flghters) below 1000 feet
and the pilots got occasiona gllimpses
of fighting on the ground"
One glimpse of fighting on the
Evening star., 1942-08-20
More Action This Time

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 20 El -
Pvt. John Schornhurst is certain to
see more action in this war than
he did in the last one. He was in
Quoted, started off to camp. recalled
and discharged all on November IL,
1918.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or

VUUsU yUUF uhOu3y O2Ck
When sxcess stomach acid causes painful. ssPoesf-
Ing Eas sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
gmotomaftc reIisf-medicines Ike those in Bell ans
Iabisfs No laxative Bell -ans brings comfort In
Hhy or double yeur money back return Of bottle
70 ". 2sc At all drusgists.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Assocla ton,
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 1853, Present
facilities limited to that class only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-09
CHESS CHAMPION
OF WORLD Is DEAD
Jose RaOuI Capablance,
So, Dies Of Cerebral
HemOrrhage in N. Y.

New York, March 8 - (UP0 =
Jose Raoul Capablanca, So world
chess champion; from 1921 to 1927
and one of the greatest players III
history, died yesterday of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Known in the chess world as
"Capa" he was born in Havana, No
vember 10, 1888, and learned the
game at four. He held the Cuban
championship at IL.
He was educated at Columbia
University and at Is was one of New
York's chess masters. In 1908, he de-
feated Frank j. Marshall, United
States champion, eight wins to one
with IA draws, in a non-title match.
He finished second to DR.. Emanuel
Lasker, worlds champion, in a tour
nament at st. Petersburg Oenin-
grad) in 1914. They met again for
the worlds championship in Ha-
vana in 1921 and Lasker resigned
with the score four wins to none
against him, with 10 draws.
He lost the championship to Alex
ander Alekhine of Russia in 1927 at
Buenos Aires.
Since 1918, he had been in the
Cuban diplomatic service and was
commercial attache of the Cuban
embassy when he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-09
THREE ARRESTED
in BIRTH FRAUDS
New York Reporter Not
Yet Apprehended, as He
Has Disappeared

Bridgeport, Conn, March 9 = U.
P) Three Bridgeport residents
were under arrest today on charges
of conspiracy to obtain "a false and
ficvtitious birth certificate" used by
a New York reporter in writing a
story describing an alleged birth
certificate mill" here.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Warren CHASER, New York
Daily Mirror reporter, but police
said he has not been located.
Those held in 81 900 bonds for aid
ing CHASER in securing the birth GER
tificate are Louis Brustein, free
lance reporter; Joseph v. Donahue,
manager of a telegraph ONCE; and
Daniel J. Gramigna, notary public
who attested to the affidavit that
CHASER was born at Bridgeport, al
though he really was native of
New Jersey.
Investigators discovered over the
weekend that approximately 500
birth certificates have been issued
in recent months to individuals who
brought two witnesses who swore
the applicants were born here.
To obtain a job in local de-
Tense industry, an American birth
certificate is necessary.
There were no records of the
births here of the 500 individuals
who supplied affidavits.
Governor Hurley, meantime, ask
ed State Health Commissioner STAN
ley H. Osborn for complete re-
port on the situation, which may be
Forthcoming early this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-09
AIRPLANE ENGINE
PRODUCTION BIG
Deliveries From East Hart
ford Plant Exceeds Total
Output From Germany

East Hartford, Conn, March g.
(UP)-Airplane engine deliveries
from the United Aircraft Corp
Plant here now exceeds the total
engine production Of Germany
President Eugene Wilson said to-
day in an annual report.
Sales in 1941, Wilson reported
were 143 per cent greater than in
1910. United Aircraft showed a
profit of 1921 1881 in 1941, as COM
pared with SIS, 443, 057 in 1910.
In statement of principles, Will
son said the firm pledged itself:
ITO limit profit to the necessary
to maintain the business in the
sound financial position required to
execute the task;
ITO stimulate output and reduce
costs by rewarding individual initia-
tive and performance with adequate
compensation, and to provide the
best possible working conditions;
ITO take all measures consistent
with accomplishment of the task tc
the end that after the war we can
help to restore peace and stability
in the shortest possible time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-09
Australia Counting
Heavily On Americans
Other Allied Aid is Also Expected to Hold Off Swarm
ing Japanese TrOOps-Fiad Figured Java
Would Stand Out Longer
BY BRYDON TAvES
United Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press stan COrreSpOn0neCl
Melbourne, Australia, March o.
(UP)-Australia - counting heavily
on American and other allied
aid - modified maximum fighting
strength and battered Japanese in
vaders of New Guinea with bombs
today in expectation of an imminent
enemy offensive from the north.
The Japanese sweep over Java
Island and arrival of High Neither
lands East Indies officials, including
1t. Gov. Huburtus j. Van Nook, in
Australia was regarded here as a
final warning and an emergency
meeting of Prime Minister John
Curtin's cabinet hurried plans for
counter
Full results of Australian air at
tacks on Japanese invasion fleets at
Salamaua ard Lac, on the north
coast of New Guinea, were uncer-
tain, but it was understood that
heavy casualties were inflicted on
the strong enemy forces that seized
foothold on the Gulf of Huon.
Japanese bombers also were re-
ported to have renewed raids on
Port Mooresby.
Australia had counted on stronger
allied resistance in the Java noun
tains and Dutch officials arriving
here emphasized that the battle
would go on in the interior despite
Japanese claims that the stronghold
of Bandoeng had been taken and
that the entire island had been sur
rendered.
Van Nook, indicating that a re-
fugee government would be set up
in Australia, said that the battle
would be carried on to the last man,
although it was acknowledged that
loss of important Bandoeng posi-
tons had increased vastly the diff
cultieS of the Dutch forces.
(Tokyo radio said the Bandoeng
and all of the Island of Java had
capitulated.)
The most vigorous military meas
ures already have been taken in
Australia and orders have been CIV
Continued on Page ~