davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
UN JOVEN LATINO PRlSIO-
NERO DE LOS JAPONESES

Washington, Feb. 20-La Sc
cretaria de Marina anuncia que
entire los marineros hechos pri-
sioneros por los iaponeses figu-
ra Miguel Sierra, vecino del nG-
nero 1918 Gala Fig, en- Tampa
Florida.
Sierra tenia el grade de cabo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

Ella paralizante. Con alguna di.
ficul.ad Sc logra que este vi
rus del ration ~paralice a los Gu
rieles. Los conejos Sc mantle
men refractarios.
lPcr que este virus paraliza
al ration solo degpues de que ha
pagado a traves de la rata del
algod6n?
(MQaana ird Ia
SsgxNda pGTtSl
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

Recomienda ell Gran Jurado
que ell cargo de juez de paz sea
abolido.
Muchas personals piensan que
un juzgado de paz es una cosa
inGtil; pero otras tambfen
Green, y quiza no les falta ra-
ION, que ell Gran Jurado sobra
en- un sistema judicial bien or
ganizado.
No hay Gran Jurado en- MIN
guna naci6n de la America La
tina; no habia Gran Jurado en-
la Espaha Republican,; no hay
Gran Jurado en- Francia; no
hay Gran Jurado en- China; no
hay Gran Jurado en- Russia; no
10 habfa en- ChecoeSlovaquia.
El Gran Jurado, en- Tampa, ha
sido criticado en- muchas ocasio
mes, 10 mismo que los jueces de
paz, los condestables.... los fis-
Gales del EStado y Condado, los
magistrates del Tribunal Su-
premO.....
Hay Juices e paz ladrones y
deScarados, como hay condesta-
bleS, jueces de tribunales supe-
riores, fiscales, sheriffs, jefeS
de policia, alcaldes, ETC., que
son dignos de la carcel por en-
ganar al pueblo y abusar de su
autoridad y prerrogativas.
Ell juzgado de paz no repre-
senta un valor inferior a otros
juzgados, por cuanto en- ell Sis
tema Judicial de EstadOs Unidos
hay sobra de iueces, fiscales y,
sobre TODD, un extravaganza n1
nero de leyes complicadas e in
servibles.
ST ell juez de paz sObra, ipor
que hemos de tener un fiscal
del Estado Y un fiscal del Con-
dado, cuando con una fiscalia
pudieran ser atendidos todos los
pleitos y las causas criminales?
iPor que hemos de tener un
juez del Condado y otro de la
Corte de 10 Criminal, cuando ell
juez de la Corte de 10 Criminal
podria resolver todOs los casOs
que ahora decide ell del Conda-
do?
iPor que hemos de tener con-
ceja.es y comisionados del con-
dado?
iPor que ..emos de tener Gran
Jurado, cuando en- otros paises
de tanta cultura como ell nues-
tro las investigaciones Sc ha-
cen por los juzgados de instruc-
ci6n, supervisados pOr ell fiscal?
AL ciudadano pobre lie es mas
facil acercarse al juzgado de
paz de su distrito que ir a la
Corte del Condado o la Corte
de 10 Criminal.
Ell juez de paz, 81 es honrado,
dirime las ~pequenas "contien-
das" con un gasto minimo para
los '1itigantes. pam.
En- los tribunales superiores'
con una justicia cara y deficien
te. ell infeliz tiene que TRAFALGAR
dos o tres amos para honorarios
de abogados, gastos de los tribu
males, ETC., etc.
Lo que hace falta no es abo-
lir Ell juzgado de paz, que tiene
tantos defectos como Ell del con-
dado, circuito, etc, sino elegir
a hombres honrados, decentes'
no a "raqueteros'' o en- conni-
vencia con "raqueteros."
No esta Ell NAL en- el juzgado,
sine en- los jueces que cinica :
mente "atracan" a los que en-
sus manos caen no esta ell nal
en- Ell cargo, sino en- los indivi-
duoz que para desempsharlos
Sc escogen.
Ell sistema judicial de los Es-
ADDS Unidos es descentralizado,
muy descentralizado, y ESQ de
ronper la cuerda por la parte
mas deIgada..... va es una ma
i,iobra vieja Y siempre inJusta.
Y -
n Gran Jurado, en- el critic
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

q Gran JuradO, en- sl critic
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
MATRIMONIoS

Juan A. Corces, 35, y Edith
Pitisci, 81; Teodoro Wladyka,
81, y Maria Creel, 10; James j.
Sipes, 81 y Gloria Perla Nor
ton, II,
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Los juzgados de paz y ell Gran Jurado.-Juzga-
dos y puestos inItiles.-La cabeza del bodegue-
ro.-Al Mayor General y Presidente Don Full
gencio Batista y Zaldivar, merito militar..........

rio del Senador Whitaker, por
ejemplC, viene jugando a la po-
Utica, en- Tampa, desde tempo
inmemorial.
Rex Farrior opina, sin EN-
barge, que Ell Gran Jurado ha
hecho una labor altamente con-
veniente y honrada.
Nosotros creemos que, en- con
junto, la labor del Gran Jurado,
en- los Gltimos amos, ha sido no.
nesta Y bien intencionada.
Pero seguimos pensando due
81 sobran los juzgados de paz,
en- Ell condado de Hillsborough,
tambien sobra una de las fisca-
las; tsmbien sobra el juzgado
del condado o ell de la Corte Cri
minal; tambi6n sobra la oficina
del sheriff, por cuanto los "al-
guaciles" de los tribunaleS pu-
dieran servir los m~andamien-
tos, etc.; tambi6n sobra..... la
"politiqueria" en- relaci6n con
los tribunales.
lie c~ortaron la cabeza a un
bodeguero, por ocultar mercan-
cias, en- la Alemania esclaviza-
da per Hitler!
No Sc la cortaron por subir
los precios de los comestibles... 80.
"A mi-nos dijo aver I'm DO
daguero-me la pueden cortar
81 10 merezco, pero habra que
c~ortrsela a los almacenistas, los
corredores, los campesinos ri
co Y, en- Gltimo case, al secreta-
rio de Agriculture.
Ell saco de az1car, por ejem-
plo, me cuesta de $3.50 a $500.
Tiene Glen lIbras. VendO la Ii
bra a siete centavos.... y page
$4,000 contribuciones e impues
tos.
ST es cierto que al azGcar Sc
.ha fijado un precio de SSc las
cinco libbras.... yo estOy fuera
de la orden de Mr.. Henderson,
Y, sin embargo, solo gano un
centavo en- cada libra.
iQue me la corten... pero que
antes decapiten a los que me
han obligado a subir los precios
Mayor General (Tararf, Ia
rarf, Tarari......) Fugencio Ba-
tigta Y Zaldivar, m6rito militar,
msrito civil, Presidente de la
Repdblica de Cuba.
Eslimado general y Presiden
te: Use ha enterad0 listed de
cue los arroceros americanos,
los de Texas Y Lgisiana, le tie
non deolarada ID guerra al pue-
tlO cubano D a los cNbonos de
Use haenterado listed de que
el saco de arroz que Sc vendia.I
a $500, por los caballros de Lui
siana y Texas, ahora Sc vende
a diez d6lares.... nj un centavo
menos....?
lRecuerda listed que Cuba le
baj6 los derechos al arroz para
salvar de la miseria y del desas
tire a los arrocerOs de esos esta-
do?
Ahora Ia librita de arroz, en-
la Habana, cueta diez centavos
y mas.
En- Tampa, que es algo asi co
mo una "sucursal" de Cuba, en-
les barrios latinos la librita
cuesta doce 0 catorce centavos.
lie han declarado LA CUE
IRA a los cubanos de Tampa,
que aman a Cuba y Estados u
nidos, y a los de Cuba, que quie
rem Y respetan a los norteame
ricanosl
mo lie seria possible a Su Ex-
calencia communicable al secreta-
rio de Agriculture de Estados
Unidcs, Mr.. Wickard, que ell
'bombardeo" de los bolsillos de
los cubanos es un acto contra
rio a la solidaridad interameri-
cana?
Guerra a los cubanos.... pof
medic del arrozl
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
CIENTIFICA
Una nueva esperanto en- la
lucha contra la PARALYSIS
Infantil

New York, Feb. 20.-El pri-
mer rayo Gle esperanto sobre
que la poliomelitis, mas comun-
mente conocida por palalisis in
fantil, pueda ser dominada pro
cede de los Dres. Claus w. Jun
geblut y Murray Sanders, del
departamento de bacteriologia
del a Universidad de Columbia.
Los dos han hecho veintenaS
lie experimentos indicando que
una filtration del virus de la po
liomelitis, despu6s de su adap-
taci6n de monos a roedores Y
traspasos de ration a ration, qui
"a pueda proteger a los monos
infectados con cualquiera de los
tres tipos de virus de orfgen hu
mano.
No Sc han hecho pruebas en-
Seres humane, pero es razona-
BILE esperar que ellos, tambien,
seran protegidos. Pero ell hecho
mas asombroSo cOnsiste en- que
cuando el virus del ration es in
yectado en- un mono con los pri-
meros sintomas de la "pclio," la
parlisis es bloqueada. Y los mo-
nos no solo estan muy cerca de
los seres humanos, sino que IA
Gillian ademas ell unico remedio
disponible para la polio" y
uno dudoso. - Este es el suero
del convaleciente, ell cual es e.
fectivo unicamente en- una eta
pa exacta e identica.
La policmeliis no es causada
por un germen, slno por un VI
rus.
Durante amos Sc pens6 que Ell
virus solamente entraba pOr la
nariz, viajaba a 10 largo de los
nervios del olfato hasta ell cere-
bro v finalmente atacaba ell cor
don espinal. Ahora Sc sabe que
hay otros MOODS de infection.
Ell virus puede entrar por Ia
boca, salir del sistema con los
excrementos y contaminar las
alcantarillas. Las moscas quiza
Ievan el virus desde las alcan-
tari,las a los alimentos. TODD es
to compiled ell problema de i'm
pedir la extension de la enfer-
medad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
Ell TEMPO

Baiara la temperature en- la
noche de hoy. Fluctuara el des-
censo entire 35 y 40 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
Progreso en- las pruebas con
los animales

Antes de 1889 solo el mono
podfa ser infectado con la "po-
lio." Pero los monos son costo-
SOS. Los mOnos Rhesus costa
ban $500 cada uno, hace algu-
nos amos; 81 precio desde enton
cev ha subido a $500. En- sep
tiembre de 1889, ell Sr. Charles
Armstrong, del Servicio de Sa-
lubridad de los Estados Unidos'
descubri6 una nueva pista infec
tando a la viciosa rata del algo-
don con la polio" del mono y
pasando esta 'polio" de la rata
algodonera a un ration, los cua-
les son baratos. Los experiment
tos podian hacerse despues en-
escala mayor.
Desgraciadamente, el virus
del ration del DR.. Armstrong es
500 adaptable incompletamen :
te al curiel, asi que su usO para
p~rop6sitos practices ha sido
muy limitado.
Por otra parte, el virus de los
ORES. JugeIblut Y Sanders es al
tamente potente para el ration
aunoue esencialmene i~nofenst .
70 para los monos. Por esta ra-
ION, quiza pruebe ser una nue.
va Y pcderosa "herramienta"
para combatir la polio"
Cuando el virus de la POLO"
del mono Sc inyecta directamen
te en- un ration, curiel o conelo
no hay sehal de PARALYSIS. Evil
dentemente son por naturaleza
resistentes.
Pero 81 81 virus del mono Sc
pasa primero a la rata del algo
don y despues a los ratones, adj
Quisre, Sn cuSato q kStoS, potsn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Ne,rs From Salem

and family, Worthwhile. returned
home last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner
and son, James. were Ann Arbor
visitors Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pennell, registered
nurse OF St. Joseph Hospital. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray L. Pennell.
Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Whitmore Lake. Sunday.
Mrs. Charles E. Clark. Lansing.
and Mrs. Merrill Renwick, South
Lyon, were Friday guests OF their
mother. Mrs. Julia Foreman.
Mrs. Frank Newhouse was a De
troit visitor Friday.
Mrs. Myra Taylor and Grant
Taylor were Pontiac visitors Sat
urday at the B. ]. Sutherland
home.
Mrs. William Benjamin and Mrs.
Charles Waid, were in Ann Ar
Dor. Friday attending the 4-H Club
achievement exhibits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Paint Creek

Paint Creek. Mich. Mar. 25-ME.
and Mrs Robert VANITY and daugh-
tiers. Mildred and Doris. attended
the wedding sunday afternoon OF
Miss Sarah Kirk and Robert Shaw.
South Adams. at the Stony Greek
Methodist Church. Miss Mildred
played the wedding march.
Mrs Ethel and Esther Turnbull.
Port Huron. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Turnbull.
Their children. =, and Mrs. Jack
Day. Ypsilanu. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Bohms, Carleton, were din
ner guests at the Turnoull home.
Mrs. Harlow Laing Is substitute
ing this week at Lincoln School
for Miss Alice Roscoe.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. Ina Champion was a dinner
guest Saturday evening al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Harlow LANG
and family.
Mrs. Eeanor Sandersor is having
her house resided. Her son-iu-
law. Dale Parker, is doing the
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Potter. New
Buffalo. Mich, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewens.
Mrs. John Henning has been
quite i'll with lumbago. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Rauser. Ann Arbor,
has been caring for her several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
and daughters. Ethel and Jeanette
were entertained Saturday at a
O'Clock dinner at the home OF
Fred VANITY and cousin. Mrs. Emma
Wardell.
Mrs. Sarah Goetz, Milan. spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hearl spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Heart. Don
aid Hearl has been transferred
from Fort Custer TO Louisville, Ky.
Rev Charles j. Carey plans to
take his sister. Mrs. May Powell,
TO her home in Urbana. O., after
spending the winter with her
brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Garrod and
daughter. WHITAKER. were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hearl and family.
/ Fred Garrod visited Fred VANITY
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Russ were
in Detroit Sunday evening where
they attended the flower show.
Mrs. Semrass, who had been in
the hospital a few weeks, is inn
proved and is home.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore who
are visiting in Portland, ore, with
Mrs. Moore's brother, Jay Lord,
and their son, George Moore aud
family, that they are having very
nice time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

SAY" TAY inquired as he anc
Molla followed the crowd which
streamed out of the Garden. was
that Eddie Bryan who was talking
to you inside a few minutes ago?'
Msila took deep breath. Eyes,
she said fatty. He wants me tc
take a screen test Friday. May
get away from the Office ?"
He SHE'D off as though ducking
a blow. boy, you sure do cut the
edges and come straight to the
point. Just like that, you want to
get Off"
He did funny little double take.
Screen test" he calculated. Did
you say screen test? What goes on
here ?"
That's what I said" she replied.
"You would have known about 1t
sooner or later, so 1 guess there's
no time like the present"
She told him about her promise
to Bryan. Il haven't told him l def
nitely am interested in going TO
Hollywood, but l agreed to take the
test after--after we were so sue
cessful in the ice show"
What do you mean, we ,"
We'll, Mr.. Bryan and me. It was
his idea, you know"
"Oh."
Tay hailed a cab and they
climbed in.
You don't think it is such a
good idea?" she asked hesitantly.
He grimaced and shook his head
Bad. Very bad. You're beautiful
enough and you can skate better
than the best, but"
He shook his head again and re-
peated, Every bad"
DO you mind telling me why ,"
"Wellll," he drawled, in the first
place, IL you're successful in your
screen test-and Of course you will
be--your next step will be Holly
wood. That's 5000 miles away" He
made a pretense Of some quick fg-
uring on his finger tips.
Little too far for weekend
trips. couldn't make it,"
She laughed. but it was a ner-
vous little laugh. Don't tell me
that's the reason Why you don't like
the idea"
He poked her gently on the tip
u her nose with his forehnger
Frankly" he grinned. that's
Just about it Here I'm just discov-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Refrigeration Being Used
In Cancer Research Study

PHILADELPHIA ms Medical
science is still hopefully experiment
ing with the use OF refrigeration or
artificial Information methods H..
an effort to halt spreading cancers
It was revealed In Philadelphia.
Dr.. Machfeld f. Sano. woman re-
searcher at Temple UHiyersiiy told
OF tests with fragments Of a mouse
heart kept alive six weeks under
temperatures ranging down to 30
degrees. DR.. Sano was the first 10
reduce mammal heart tissue 10 &C.
tusl freezing and then revive IT,
She asserted that cancer cells
can be checked at a temperature Of
IS degrees, but that human body
temperatures have not yet been TAX
en- below IS degrees. Experiments
on this line have been conducted by
DR.. Temple Fay. head Of Temples
cancer department.
DR.. Fay, who has been treating
cancer patients with local reirigera-
ton for the past four years han
dles only those who are considered
hopeless after surgery. radium and
X-ray treatments have failed
Pain has been relieved in nearly
all the cases. he said. although 200
were considered failures and only
eight have shown definite signs OF
improvement. An Iowa lawyer treat
ed two years ago now says he feels
as we'll as ever" according to DR..
Fay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

short script he handed her. There
were just a few lines. Not more
than FIVE or six. AS she looked at
them, she vaguely recalled they
we're something from Shakespeare,
but she didn't remember exactly
which play.
Bryan sat back with a couple OF
executives. Ready" he asked.
Molla nodded. She felt her lips
tighten. Relax, she told herself. Re-
lax. Easy, now. Here 1t comes. II
this is your chance, make the most
of il.
They had her seated in a lounge
chair, and as the camera started
grinding, she got up easily, grace
fully and walked half way across
the room to turn on a lamp.
There was letter on table. She
was to pick it up as though re-
reading it, registering gentle per-
plexity.
Molla sat down again and crossed
her legs. Very naturally, it seemed,
she rested her left elbow in her
right hand, her arm upright, chin
resting against her hand. Her
mouth opened slightly and she bit
her lower lip just a trihe.
Cut" the director said.
For five more minutes they had
her register various emotions. 90
through different types Of action.
Read that little script now"
they told her. Molla did. easily and
in low, modulated voice. Out Of
the corner Of her eye Molla could
see one Of the executives frown
just slightly.
"Okay," said Bryan, you can
change into your other gown now,
Molla."
1t took Molla just about ten min
utes to get ready again. The make
up man took a quick look at her
face and smoothed down imaginary
strands of hair.
The two executives and Eddie
Bryan were talking when Molla
came out again. They turned and
the one who had frowned slightly
terked straight up in his chair, his
eyes wide.
Molla held small purse tightly
and smiled at them and then turned
to the camera.
Look at that" Bryan muttered.
Look at that figure. When the
good Lord got through assembling
her he must have thrown the blue
print away because there's never
been another one like it that I've
SEEN"
They nodded In silent agreement
The beautiful blond girl in front Of
the camera looked as though she
had been poured into the gown she
was wearing. Soft lights glinted
from her hair and glanced OF her
bare shoulders.
you'll hear from US in a few
days, Miss Glendon," she was told
a few minutes later, and that was
that.
Eddie Bryan, walking out OF the
office, glanced sideways at her, his
eye closing IN a big wink.
Il have a faint idea" he said,
that we didn't do badly at all"
Go Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
SYNOPSIS

MoLLA GLENDON comes TO New
York. seeking refuge from the wal
that has swept across her native Nor
way. and from the bombs that shat
tered London. where she had fed
from Oslo. She goes TO work in the
ONCE OF the Whitworth Construction
company.
BURTON WENTWORTH, head OF the
company. was a friend Of her de-
ceased father. Molla meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and dashing son OF Burton, ana
NEIL LUNDQUIST. young field engi-
neer OF the company.
KURT WILHELM. escapee from a
Canadian intel-.ment camp, appears
in New York to bedevil Molla.
YESTERDAY: During a fight at Madi-
son Square Garden which she is at
tending with Tay. Eddie Bryan slips
up TO tell Molla that he has arranged
a screen test for her Friday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
ENTERTAIN SOCIETY


Salem. Mich, Mar. 25-Mr. and
Mrs. George Roberts opened their
home Thursday for the regular
meeting Of the Federated Aid So
ciety. After a bountiful potluck
dinner, a social hour and visiting
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coda Slavery, South
Salem and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Perkins were visitors in Canada
and Detroit Wednesday Mrs.
Perkins and daughter. jeanette,
remained over night in Detroit
where they visited Mrs. Tom
Spencer.
Fred Siedelberg. Lansing, Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Marie
Groth. several days this week.
Mrs. Steve Blade underwent a
major operation last week in Uni
Yersity Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Nancy and Karen West, children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley West are
Ill with the chicken pox.
2. A. Foster. Detroit. was a din
ner guest OF Mrs. Julia Foreman
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huff and
son. Clement. Ypsilanti, visited
Mrs Anna Youngs Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c L. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler. Ypsi-
lsnti. were guests at the A. C..
Wheeler home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor
and children, Chelsea. spent Sun
day at the George Bennett home.
Mrs. William Shipley, who has
been visiting with her son. Glen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25

NEW DELHI. India -AP- Mo
manned Ali Jinnah, leader Of In
dia's minority OF 100000 Mos
lens, told his followers here that
Moslems must reserve judgment on
the proposals Sir Stafford Grips
brought to India and must be pre-
pared "to face all consequences il
any scheme detrimental to the in
terests Of Moslems is enforced"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25

ering a very pleasant antidote fol-
the over-doses OF phoney glamol
I've been receiving and someone
wants to spoil it for me-"
She looked at him through low.
cred lashes, and there was a slight
sardonic smile around her mouth
That's the first time anyone evel
regarded me as so much medicine
1 don't know whether to feel fat.
tered or not"
Good medicine, though" he re.
monstrated. Mighty good medi.
cine. I've been thinking I ought tc
increase the dosage"
He took her hand and pressed II
to his lips lightly.
What do you think ?" he asked
DO you agree ?"
Molla leaned back against the
seat and merely smiled again. II
sounded good, but she wasn't sure OF
what her answer ought to be. She
said nothing. That was much more
Sd4S az TIC AuOiiltIll.
1t was Thursday night. Molla sat
on Ends bed and Rugged her
knees. well, what should / wear
tomorrow? Oh. why didn't Mr.
Bryan give me hint ?" she walled.
Enid clasped her hands behind
her head in thought.
We'll" she said slowly, FIRST OF
all, you could wear that rust wool
skirt and your beige-colored silk
jersey blouse. You know, the one
with the long sleeves.
And just for a little contrast"
she continued, I've an evening
gown that should Just about At
you" She got up and went to the
closet.
"Umm-humm," she said, this
ought 70 give you plenty OF con-
trast." And she held it up. 1t was
deep blue, with a daring low cut
V-neck and back similarly cut to
the waistline.
"ohhh." Molla breathed. Don't
you think"
AS though reading her mind.
Enid said, NO, I don't think. With
your figure thisn be just the
thing"
Five minutes after she had en-
tered the movie company's build
ing. Molla vas seated in front Of
a strong light. She could almost
hear her heart beat as a makeup
man examined her face studiously
from every angle, under a bright
Ugh. and in a shadow.
Perfect contour" he muttered.
Soft line. The camera won't have
to be charitable for you"
He went deftly to work on her
with grease paint and brush. He
made a few quick stabs at her hair
line, widened her upper lip a bare
trine, and touched up one eye
brow.
Ihen ne stepped back TO survey
the finished product. You'll more
than do" he announced, and Mol
las heart raced even faster
"How's your throat? No hoarse-
ness or soreness, is there?" Bryan
asked her. Were cutting for
sound. too, 10 get a line on your
voice"
Molla nodded and glanced at a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
REGIONAL DIRECTOR

Flint, Mich. Mar. Bins Ken,
meth Davis, Flint clio industrial
council secretary. has been named
regional director OF district so dI
the United Dairy Farmers. a
UMW-affiliate. Davis is 10 have
charge Of organization work in
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25

NEW YORK-Ap - Snatched
from death at sea by huge Dutch
flying boat after a japanese bomb
err sent their ship to the bottom
of the Celebes Sea, 20 survivors Of
the American freighter Ruth Alex
ander have arrived here.