davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
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BLU-7:05 Awake at the Switch:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Branim. AIS River St, at Boyer
Hospital, Dec. 81. Weight eight
pounds.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fristick. willis, Dec. 20. at
Boyer Hospital. Weight eight
pounds, eleven and three fourths
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
PLAN CANTATA

The children Of the fifth and
sixth grades at the Foster School
will present a csntata The Won
drous Story" on Christmas day In
the auditorium OF the school. fol
lowed by a reception Of all the
guests, and serving OF refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

Th1 Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 70 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non.delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Once
At 40 before s p. m. or 2 .. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
Child Bitten

Police searched unsuccessfully,
Monday for a small. short-haired
brown dog reported to have bitten
Lawrence Williams. 4. son bf Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd williams, 119 n.
Washington st. The child was treat
ed by a local physician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

LONDON-AP-This, is Marshal
Joseph Stains saith blfthdsy ami
versary but MOSCOW apparently
planned no special obeertance. The
Soviet Monitor here Sod po special
broadcast had been - eenled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

STOCKHOLM UP - Reports
from Copenhagen said today that
a fire OF presumably saboteur origin
swept the main building of the
Rlffel Syndicate Works, Denmark's
largest armament firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
In the Sick Room

Clifton Bennett is recovering
from an attack OF Influenza.
Mrs Conrad Jones returned Sun.
day from st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor.
Miss Althea Williamson Is suffer
ing from relapse after partly re
covering from influenza.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
cHARlts HAzLETT

Funeral services viii take place
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock in
Toledo, and burial will be In Pleas
ant View near Bellevihe for Char
les HaIlstt, who passed away Sat
urday in Toledo, o., following a
stroke at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jasper Price. His par
ents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hazlett.
Mr.. Hazlett is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Price and Laverne;
two brothers, Edward and James;
sister, Mrs. Albert Vaughn. aud
nine grandchildren. Two brothers
passed away before Mr.. Hazlett.
The deceased was 81 years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

For sale. Hudson seal coat. finger.
tip length. size IA. Rust coat with
rsccoon collar. like new, size 1915.
Heavy tweed sport coat, size II. 3Ol
y. Adams st. ADV. 1929
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

Esque Wells, go Armstrong Dr..
reported to police the larceny OF a
tire. tube. and wheel, from his auto
mobile parked in front Of his home
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
CHRISTIAN lick

Saline, Mich. Dec. 20-Christian
lick. 81, passed away at his home,
221 Monroe St., Monday afternoon
after a short illness. Mr.. zick was
born in Bessarabia, Europe, March
II, 1889. He married Miss Emilia
Sthumaier in Detroit Feb. %, 1915.
Mr.. Zick Is survived by his wife.
one daughter, Mrs. Maurice Rob
bins. Saline; one grandson; two
brothers, JOHN zick. Wapakeneta'
o., Godfried lick, VanDyke. Mich.
Mr.. Zick lived in Saline IS years.
He was q member Of Trinity Luth-
eran Church.
Friends may call at the residence
until IL O'Clock Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be In the
Lockwood Funeral Home Thursday
at 1880 D. m. and at Trinity Luth-
eran Church at 2 o'clock with Rev.
II. L. Engel ofhciating. Burial Will
be in lakewood Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
DINNER SERVED TO
CAPSULE SISTERS

A cooperative Christmas dinner
at $3.50 followed by games was en-
joyed by members OF the Capsule
Sisters Club at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Spencer. Monday evening.
The rooms were beautifully decor.
ated for Christmas and the dining
table was attractive with a Christ
mas tree centerpiece and burning
candles.
Parlor games were played with
prizes going TO Mrs. Earl Kline.
Mrs. Alfred Morris. Mrs. Delbert
Blakemore and Mrs. Melbourne
Apple. Prizes we're also awarded
winner OF table games
With the exchanging OF Christ
mas gifts. the identities OF the Cap
sule Sisters for the past year were
revealed.
The next club meeting will be
with Mrs. Morris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

Mrs. Sarah Gharst spent Friday
With Jackson friends.
Miss Evangellne Lewis, headmist.
ress OF All Saints College. Sioux
Falls. 8. Dakota. has returned to
spend the vacation with her mother.
Mrs. II. 3. Lewis.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Mutiny in the Revolution
Van Doren Writes Lively Account
OF Little Known Episode of 1881
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.
Mutiny in January
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.


to have been however
color and its reporting here makes interesting reading.
The trouble broke first the
Line who winter
Of Gen Wayne The men had the usual grievances Of
that pay come nearly worthless paper money
addition these the
na the that es asr enmsn that % sa Sssa % sn %
when term the soldier reenis by
T e Of s that they would
great the
sS I'D e he H @ a: Issa
dead The by turning SSa np for
and ons And after
tribute the the blot
appointed COMMITTEES confer with Their late
vronse
clothing that should
p to s eed
@ gave "a M R % M a Ts~ M the na vs @ Wst
nson Of
s. ST. by
s
the tss
that they had intention OF going
sn M 5a n a s
determined Presumably
% his s D@
sne as
vnG1 with ne ] most % W o The
infection Of their S New Jersey outfit } @ and
despatch
occupy passage wahnstons
espionage o l.. uu J.. s o , ,, ,+
by
which in the main granted what was asked But the out 2
muiny followed
% % ; S s.
certainly deserves to be
One World
By Wendell L. Wilke (Sinon G. schusterJ
cred In on this his sm M % yo P the last ds rhfs a sss
miles visited Siberia Russia China the Near East the African
place place. i'm
For that is
o
little explicitly Mr. wikis that when win the war
people dscontents
e facts ho pe Practically major
ssT n
sns sSt M ds s's II,
freedom here
declares that
colonies and bad Ideas and that the crop % OF M the same
and orderly
. s sss3 and ,s s5s
ssv are s ns
prospery generally
W,Sis The Near East is full Of
of this planetary house cleaning
States Britain and Russia Mr. Wkle
gaantr IN fighting for her tree
think that she will have
the comes
that the Chinese (ar people, will prefer mind
China Ihee must oe no more oou'
DOORS
AS ourselves, however we must take over
all must assume charge OF
everybody. be the size of it.
But history keeps cropping up
music the II her reading has been correct
out of the OF one
uop with another of the natural evolution
people often than resulted
complete disappearance OF those same
WILKES to suggest complete sus-
offer their place planetary
political plants will be Kept IN
ideal sheltered the elements which IN the past nave
kind
is brave credit of his good
advocated It, But the Almighty
Himself did anything perfect for kind and this new
direction That Is just passing
thought which to the reviewer
Land Where Time Stands Still
By Maj Miller (Dodd, MeadJ
beautifully about whatever casual event
dmmed since ne came out WIN ms
netaclar slight degree the quality OF
written well for long that ne oo
not have to he does not THINK
about It, difference between his present book
and of his earlier ones .. .
which he made into Lower
whole length of the peninsula the
Canine that laid down some centuries ago.
recently Such prominent for example
Evening star., 1943-04-11
The Lesson of the Americas
-FODler Photo.
By Jean Erickson,
~ 0NWW 1T VC"JVV1
Readers Adviser, Petworth Branch, Public Lbrar

you, as a reader, may investigate
postwar problems of Latin America.
For the traveller and adventurer
who would learn Of the Argentine
pampas, the charm Of Rio de ia
neiro, the cosmopolitanism of Beunos
Aires, and the magnificance of
Mexico, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador,
the following books are suggested: !:
Fire on the Andes," by Carleton
Beals; meet the South Americans, :"
by Carl Crow; days of Ofelia," by
Gertrude Diamant; Discovering
South America" by Lewis Freeman,
and "Rediscovering South America, :"
by Harry Franck.
To speak and to read the language
Of our neighbors opens a new world
Of understanding and serves as an
instrument of communication, both
cultural and commercial. Pan
American Spanish Self-Taught," by
Ibarra, and Torres Essentials Of
Spanish" are both guides to learning
Spanish, the tongue of 18 of the 2l
republics. Portuguese. the language
of Brazil, may be self-taught with
the aid of Edwin Williams "An In
troductory Portuguese Grammar"
Another approach to pan-Ameri-
can neighborliness is by way of lit
erature, the most highly honored art
of Latin America. Fiesta in No.
vember" and Epic of Latin Ameri-
can Literature" are prominent
anthologies, and three of the more
popular novels are: Broad and
Alien Is the World" by Giro Algeria;
Call the New World" by John Jen-
nings, and La Quintrala," by Mag
dalena Petit-Marfan.
These books and many others
which offer an understanding of
Latin America and of our good
neighbor policy may be obtained at
the Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, and at most of its
branches.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
To Meet Miss Iona

By vOuH huNH. ILzpp1HCOLLI
This is Joan Kahns answer to the
novelists who always make their
characters grow up in small town.
She has decided that some people
must have been brought up in a
New York apartment besides her
self, and her book is their story. It
is kind Of extended Junior Miss"
with Illuminating sidelights and a
good sense of fun, Us.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Land Where Time Stands Still
By Maj Miller. (Dodd, MeadJ

MdI MtLer. (DOdd, Meuu"
beautifully about whatever casual event
before dimmed since he out with ms still
Waterfront but has grown little less
snetacar slight degree the quality OF
not about And so perhaps ne does not
about It. There difference between his present book
and of his earlier ones ..
which he made into Lower
length of the peninsula over the old
Canine Real Kings laid down centuries ago.
into the literary focus
recently members of the profession for example
John the pristine prtvene and emerged
charming boong ready for the but up to
They have sailed along
made here and there with
povdenay meeting picturesque types when
expedition overland therefore, provides
point Of ths-a becoming
of intellectual escapism
place that does to give verify to the old OF
California has motor road decent gasoline
telephones telegraph lines no cities large
little contact with California and less with Mexico
population lives much did the time Of the early
that agriculture the padres
largely abandoned people living lions
and deer still abound in their mountain businesses
Readers familiar MilerS would
present such country Quietly suey dreamiv-and with Just
enough path and humor balance there thing
said in criticism Of him. it that he knows his trade we'll His
accomplished monotonos
very perfection Of their unchangng pattern.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Chico Goes to the Wars
By Dauid Ormsbee. (Dutto1

By Dauid Orn1sbee. (Dutton. }
Chico, as the author explains him,
Is hodge -podge personality. Some
times he is the author, sometimes
a friend, sometimes just anybody
This trick of Mr.. Ormsbee's permits
Chico to leap about the world for
10 years, taking candid notes of So
called 'little people" Many readers
will dislike this anonymity because
1t makes Chico careless about what
he says and how he says it.
Without plot, sketchy in the ex-
treme, and with white space, bit
headings and arty drawings consum-
ing quantities Of precious white pa
per, the book seems to lack purpose,
unless the purpose is to illustrate
over and over again the madness
Of war. Mr.. Ormsbee's descriptions
are graphic and his observations
keen, but they lag behind the news
too far behind 1t, on the whole.
Parts Of the book were previously
published by Esquire and Cosmo-
politan magazines. n. A. LYON.
Spring Flight
BY William Mdter. (Duell, Sloan
d Pearce.)
Cape Cod is the setting for this
well integrated novel, which Is de-
signed primarily for entertainment
You will Ike the central figure, q
girl named Debby, and you1l un-
derstand her coming Of age. her
difficulties and her solution there
Of. Spring Flight IS, in short, 4
successful piece Of writing. is.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Mdmo's Bank Account
By Kathryn Forbes. (Har.
court Rrnce

COUTL, 6TUceD
Mama Is wise woman, She
has more than her share of prob
lems-bringing up a large family
on her husbands small earnings
but she more than manages. Her
children never feel insecure. Doc
tors bills get paid. The children
get their education. Mama knows
none of the fine points of child
psychology, but she always seems
to do the right thing. The prob
able explanation for that is her
straightforward way of looking at
all the things and people about
her. People whether they are the
principal Of fashionable girls
school, the roomers in her house
or her more unpredictable rela-
tives-are just people to Mama.
In a larger sense, the author por:
trays the Americanization of a
Norwegian family-her family-but,
actually, the series of little anec-
dotes are all Mama's. Mama keeps
up the myth that the family has
money stored away in a real bank
so her children will never know
there are no savings. Mama mops
the floor of hospital so she can
gain admittance to her sick childs
room against hospital rules. Mama
takes a ride in an airplane to
assure herself it's safe for Papa.
Mama cures a sick cat with chloro-
form, makes her daughter laugh
when she thinks she's going to die,
establishes business arrangement
between warning relatives. Mamas
daughter Katrin (since American
lied to Kathryn) makes ones feel
that no emergency is too great for
Mama to meet.
When life is at its most complex,
1t is comforting to visit for a few
hours in Mama's sunny kitchen,
smell Mama's meat balls cooking
in the stove and listen to Mama
say Of almost everything: rs
good" MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

The high standards which the 81
nations of the Pan-American Union
have maintained for So years stand
today as bold and encouraging
lesson to the world. For, from
meager beginnings, the American
republics have developed a spirit OF
good will and system Of co-opera-
ton which serves, not only as q
stronghold Of hemisphere defense
but as an example and stimulus for
international progress.
Latin American background and
history are interviewer and brought
to light by two outstanding histo-
rians, Dana G. Munro, in Latin
American Republics" and Alva C.
Wilgus, in The Development of His
panic America"
AS for the all-important contem-
porary scene, Hubert Herring has
written of "The Good Neighbors" as
people struggling with the forces
OF political revolution, mass poverty
and foreign invasion. John Cum
theirs Inside Latin America" offers
an analysis of the political situation
In various countries. along with in
termittent sketches of such PERSONAL
tiles as Simon Bolivar, Batista,
Martinez of Ell Salvador, Cardenas
and Camacho of Mexico. Latin
America: Its Place in World Life. !"
by Samuel Inman, emphasizes the
trend from revolutions to problems
OF labor, education, religion and
science.
The future, unpredictable yet in
evltable, gives every indication that
the American Republics, by reason of
the unity and solidarity they have
established, are destined to become
potent influence in world develop
ment. 1t is with such material as
the monthly Bulletin of the Pan
American Union" and the Foreign
Policy Association Reports" that
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Brief Reviews
NOVELS.

Just Before Dawn, by Anne Green
(HarpeD Love against a back
ground Of French life in the years
between the wars. Worth reading.
Jungle Harvest, by Tom Gill
(Putnam's)-Melodrama about a
mahogany plantation. Trade article
Shanghai Romance, by Henry
Francis Misselwitz (Harbinger)-
Newspaper correspondent to China
and lovely girl in romance. Trade
article.
Fair Game, by Marjorie E. Smith
(Smith & DurrelD-Story of beau
tiful girl who fails as an actress and
slips into the half-world. Trade
article.
Bright Enchantment, by Cecile
Gilmore (Kinsey)-Story of a mod
ern triangle. Trade article.
Candle in the Sun, by Meta Mus
kett Giveright)-Love story with
World War II as incidental back
ground. Trade article.
Rice in the Wind, by Kathleen
Wallace Putnam's) s)-Story of China
in her trouble. Serious.
All We Have Built. by Evelyn
Cowdin (MilD-Triangle, with an
ex-wife playing the other woman
role. Trade article.
The Road to San Jacinto, by L. l..
Foreman Dutton) Romance of the
Texas border in the Sam Houston
period. Good historical piece.
Yesterdays Madness, by Marian
Cockrell (Harper)-Tale of a mar
riage of convenience which turns
into a romance. Meant to be taken
seriously.
November Storm, by Jay Nc
Cormick doubleday, Doran)-Life
OF the men who man the Great
Lakes ships. Good background
material.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Best Sellers
FICTION.

The Robe, by Lloyd G. Doug
las.
The Forest and the Fort, by
Hervey Allen.
Mrs. Parkfngton, by Louis
Bromfeld.
The Valley Of Decision, by
Marcia Davenport.
Crescent Carnival, by Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
NON-FICTION.
Between the Thunder and the
Sun. by Vincent Sheean.
On Being a Real Person, by
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Guadalcanal Diary, by Rich
ard Tregaskis.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough.
See Here, Pvt. Hargrove, by
Marion Hargrove.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Seven Came Through
By Capt. EdaDard " Rickenbocker (Doubledav DoranJ
We Thought We Heard the Angels Sinq
By 1t. James G. Whitaker. 1Dutt0n J

MS by this time roughly familiar
M M se@ y ha
9?s :ss this
The two BOOKS % E n book 1 on the
s' Ssfs aaH but
m suny s to check book against other
was c0p9t % on the mission events differently
phed Rickenbacker party badly needed
1000 says this happened eighth day.
But such discrepancies unmporant my
ms wor1 about things like ike this would be
ans to oeex sna M nqoTn eight
@ na hunger % and thirst and of hope that sometimes ckered
One Of the eight men who forced
Raca sns Txee 5 outs % be ho @ mot s He
5egansd @ ned the strength him
Toward the rubber life RATS which
s
9 t's1s snd sne the 1 s % % e sv
complete '' Vic ''''' racing SoRM%S oFaatFf xxa xa be
Pacific B|ockout
By John McCutcheon Raleigh (Dodd Mead)
The best thing this who reads at
east two apdash volumes of
os ssss @
Gssf @ ind h e @ bright
Work ss e % the for %
stirring times t there M fruitful
write WIN the Obs World News see
out ten tSe ff Of Doos
5 @ had 1 %
they had nothing of value about the
fallen back on on describing the high old times they have had with their
WI who ever scored beat something else Just bright and
place and how they suffered inconvenience in bad hotels that
mosquito netting The reviewer faithfully at
such during the past and perhaps 10 Of the
worth the slight labor which usually into their
1t course unfair to
against Glass; 1t hastily said
Raleigh superficial
Others cyncism
it seems time to murmur amen"
w Mr. Raleigh went out to the East Indies time
and were fully aware that the attack was coming Then he
apart and which he called with great brightness Daisy australians
are not exactly like ourselves hence says Mr. Raleigh when
he would not be wen for to plunge into Of Australian
profanity until the
The reviewer reeates that this neither better
the typical correspondents
/ some three a week without hope Of fall CR
! Sweet BeuIoh Land
By Bernice Kelly Harris. Doubleday DoranJ
This the last Of the authors trogy two nrst
volumes were Prslane and with botanical
cance since port1aca merely cultivated
book Y the new South = mrored IN small Southern community
which the strains the gathered
ths present. 1hs process makes excellent novel
Evening star., 1943-04-11
A Movie Man in Tll,,isia
Zanuck's Experiences at Front
Teach Him to Hate Germans
Tunis Expedition

By COL Daryl F. Zanuck. (Rdndom HouseJ
Here is the peaceme Twentieth studios
North African campagn In month November to
TO- 1912 he bombed strafed artillery
a terrible hatred ~
you cannot
and felt he writes Yu get to hate the Germans
You want to see them wiped OF the face Of the
The variety
month in Tlnisia and Algeria includes
Arba he empties his tommy
xharaon feeling swept
ne writes I wanted to
planes didn't could feel INV heart bounding
and aeward surprised to find
Iuns Expedition" written diary
Col zanuc leaves London with what he describes
than find In the erandstand
But the English weather inevenes and the
At last, November Flying Fortress
for Gibraltar Crouched sleep and
British brgadier volunteers to change places with him.
An American colonel Fortress
I hold the wheel gently"
scenario have written can't really believe flying
vanguard OF mighty attacking
g1ers the morning obtains general
and permission plane the Nas are
From the exciting introduction zanuck pro-
ceeds the front In style
1t not surprising that with background
hHk ana 10 some extent the idiom
Clark reminds
coloreo seaman he meets at the Stepn
rech WIN voice IKE Rochester and trteneck
CLARK Gable could get with Bah
appears to him Just like set after director called
Arizona Giraud as conspicuous In group
"as actor in a spotlight"
This peoccupaon of the
pictures OF the Tunsian convincing
ony that he and his unit Of Signal
good job. ~
That the colonel is reporter dramatiss sense
OF now 10 make life along evident
ms oescpuons OF LIE at the front conradcng
Walt Whimans contention that the gets books
LEWIS.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

By Hovard Robbins GeorQe X MacNauoht (Scrbnes
lhls book is simple but moving
International Medical Center
every detail of the
unds died IN 1884 His DEATH at least spared him the
ms country and Japan at following his
help the Japanese. "
For this book introduction that became
his last document written
the outbreak OF is statement faith
bind men together
Were the only force controlling and directing
would indeed be dark the distant
forces exist which play progressively influential clizng
Jewellers OF international BARRIERS
and understanding, blenders of human relationship
And OF all the factors of science which
influence direction
science OF medicine medicine
principles OF Christianity it knows nationality politics.
boundaries
Good Samaritan
rising above prejudice of paranshp blending
unllng In our sri1e-rldden world" BA1NBRIDGE CRIsT.
History of the EngIish-S Speoking Peoples
By Mo1Dat (Orfod Uniuerstu press
The anxiety which political leaders at
goo and Great Britain
Of being mrrored in this otherwise book
the Joint work OF British and American scholar
traditional which 1872 There
room for work.
ourselves legitimate history
which the nations
such book inevitably itself
been officially inspired and public
seems an thing For OF course the officially
inspired at ALL Its appearance could be the kind
Apart from this circumstance unemarkabe
arity institutions
Domnon and the United States include the
civilian
local liberty freedom
elsewhere In the world ethical kndn
might have yielded something which would
tnese WeA-kno"n 1acs. NC r. 4