davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-06
Cherry Hill
W.s.c.s. WILL MEET

W.S.C.S. WILL NEE
Cherry Hill, Mich. Aug. Emit
II OF the W.S.CS. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 70 at 2'o'clock
at the home of MIS-. Walter Wilkie.
Building In Progress
Work on the Cherry Hill School
is progressing nicely. Two shifts OF
men are working to complete the
work by the time school begins.
Mrs. Joseph West and little
daughter returned home from Boyer
Hospital. Tuesday.
Mrs. George Longwish is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Freese. Wayne. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Lewis, Wy
andotte, ard Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Lewis. Dearborn. visited Cherry
Hill friends sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mclaughlin OF
Byron visited at the simmons
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Robinson Detroit. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jen.
ME Houk and her niece Mrs. Knudt
Jorgensen for two weeks. On Sat
urday Mrs. Houk and Mrs. Robinson
were called to Fowlerville by the
serious Illness Of their brother. Roy
oliver.
Mrs. Mcbride has been spending
several days with her husband in
Lima, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

HERES ALL YOU DO -. tomorrow morning, every
morning, comb few drops Of VoseIine' Hoir Ionic
through your hoir or rub il your seop AS cosy os
hoi yet il keeps your hoir hondsome, Igroomed
In addition checks Dry Seolp and loose dondrUH by
supplemeniing the natural scalp oils Here's onother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

tip: before each shampoo mossoge your seolp vsor.
ousIy with plenty Of Nosene Hair Ionic and rub
little on ofierwords Remember for double core Of
both scoIp and hair use Voseline Hair Tonic regularly.
Remember too us different. beeovse il contains
absolutely no drying ingredients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
SIS Dinner--No Sugar, Butter

BOSTON, Feb. IL QNS).-A
corned beef hash dinner at SIS a
plate-bring your own sugar and
butter il YOU wish. That, in effect,
was the unusual invitation eX-
tended today 10 Massachusetts
Democrats who plan 10 attend the
annual jackson Day dinner Feb
ruary ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Together these result in cost for electric house
heating which be economical for Company customer
However for everyday like cooking and wafer heating and
many industrial processes, electric heat !, highly economical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

EEoPLE ask isn't possible to heat whole house with
electricity? Why small heaters every electric fur
in the basement?"
In nutshell the this Electric heat practical in
SMALL SPACE (such bahroom) for SHORT TIME Cone
hours per day. But present economical for
heating long periods for large And is NOT
noca of providing additional heat raise the temperature
from IS 70 degrees throughout entire house There
era why this is
electricity be made the instant is being used and
cold days each home would require about 80 times much
normally The power plant equipment and investment to
produce and deliver enough electricity heat houses cold day
would be partly idle day. and completely idle all sum-
But the would continue the round To this
al-year expense the of electricity would be high
Second because conversion and delivery only
the originally the coal the power house
your good coal furnace
however of the heat which is in the coal
shovel
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Joseph Millazzo. 81. 326 4th st. Sc.
Carrie Long, so. 706 A ST. ne.
Nina De Groff. So Arlington, Va.
Abisall B. Richards. 36. 51O9 14th st. NV
Greed r. Tucker. 80, 947 Florida ave n W.
joseph Quarles. so. 169 Girard st. NV.
Mary Parker, n. 1873 Boulevard st. sc.
Emma R. S. Young. II, Az 4th ST. sc.
Ella Newton. 6S, - NJ ST. NV
Hattie Hunter. 81. o6l9 I st. NV.
Noble Gray, 90. 1926 X st. Sc
Henry c. Adams, 81, 17l7l2 Marion
court NV
Asdrizel Lyles. 43 354 Dixon court s.w.
Rosa L. McDoWney, 43, 21lS Sth ST. NV
Wilhelmina Loney, "a, sos New Jersey
ave. NV.
Rayheld Lee, s. 1928 Walter pl. Sc
William De Vaughn, infant, 912 2lst
st. NV
Joyce Walker. infant, $50 Callan St ne
Carlton Jones. infant, 23ia Virginia
ave. S.w.
Richard E. Wheeler. infant. 1892 Union
ST. SW.
Infant Jackson. 20 st sy
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Wallace Predicts High
Postwar Living Standard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. July 28.-Vice President
Henry A. Wallace of the United
States, in message to the Confed-
Grafton of Latin American Workers.
said yesterday that postwar progress
shall rest fundamentally on a
standard of living that will permit
the material well-being and spiritual
liberty of each and every one"
The Vice Presidents letter, in
Spanish. said that the existence of
the confederation shows that "soli-
darity among the peoples Of the
Americas is not a myth, a mere
agreement between governments, but
living reality
The letter urged the workers to
maintain their voluntary and con-
scientious spirit of discipline that
in numerous cases has led them to
abandon, for the moment. their just
claims for betterment' until after
the war
The confederation Executive
Committee is meeting here.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Deaths Reported

Mary 7. Colison, 50. 9th st ne
Annie McGarvey, IS, 1928 18th pl. ne.
Adelma Nugent. rs, Silver Spring, Nd
John G. zozel, II, 619 Emerson st. NV.
James H. Spence, 50, $40 14th St Sc
Mary G. Terrell. 6s. Alexandria Va.
Grim Crum, 6S. Blue Plains. D. C.
Carrie Meek. Sc, 1924 Wisconsin ave. n "
Annie l. Burns. 63 zoos K st. nv,
Evening star., 1943-07-28
THE D. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1913
Topir Plaques Keepers
In Near FotoI Spree
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PH1LADELPH1A-Nutsy, the ia
pir, almost became a meal for his
neighbor at the Philadelphia Zoo,
Jimmy the Hippopotamus.
Nutsy jumped from his pen into
Jimmy's, then dived into the pool
where the 2-ton hippo was snooz-
ing.
Jimmy Swan toward the intruder.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

his steam-shovel jaws open. Nutsy
climbed from the pool, promptly fell
into the moat.
Zoo attendants pushed Jimmy in
Evening star., 1943-07-28

doors, then extricated Nutsy from
the moat-and he dived back into
the pool for another swim. Exas-
perated keepers finally had to drain
the pool to get him out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Picture For Aurora

Members ~ the Navy Club col
lege Organization for men students
enlisted in Naval Reserve had a
group picture for the Aurora. the
college yearbook. taken at their
meeting Tuesday evening IN the
college gymnasium. The next meet
Ing will be Tuesday evening at \
p. m. in the gymnasium. and the
group will practice the Morse code
with a blInker system.
DETROlT-AP- Percy LIcwcl.
Ign, veteran OF the early union or.
ganization days at the Ford Motor
Company. Is the new president OF
Ford Local GOO United Automo.
bile Workers (ClO). Virtually com.
plete returns from the elections in
the worlds .laSsrst labor local.
gave Llewellyn 1887 votes com
pared TO 1887 for Carl Smith and
5,907 for Paul Ste. Marie, president
for the last year.
MIAMI. Flap - Bahamian
farm workers are tanning recruit.
ing stations In Nassau. competing
for the chance TO help food produc.
ton In the United States under
terms OF the contract between
this country and the Bahamian gov
eminent for importation Of agri.
cultural laborerS,-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
California Program For
Farm Labor Now Enacted

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-UP-Cali-
fornia is taking emergency action
| to give its farmers enough labor 10
produce another bumper food crop
in 1913.
By overwhelming vote, the Cal
ifornia legislature enacted into law
a state food and fiber act, giving a
| council OF seven farmers broad
powers in recruiting and placing
farm labor. Gov. Earl Warren
who called the special session to
consider the emergency legislation,
signed the bill and sanctioned
temporary setup until the new
agency becomes official in June.
West Coast farmers have des.
paired OF adequate federal help on
labor problems because OF a con
flict among federal agencies in
volved in the agricultural picture.
California agricultural leaders have
long protested that uniform regu.
lations issued in Washington, d. c.,
L oNANOuI SOANe pIOuIcihS III the uiEu
ly-developed rich lands OF the
states interior valleys.
Criticized "Red Tape"
Passage OF the farm act follow
ed barrage OF highly-critical res
olutions against federal agencies
and red tape.
The act gives the governor au-
thority to appoint seven farmers
to the farm manpower council, rep
resenting the agricultural branches
OF citrus fruits, fruits other than
citrus, dairy products, livestock.
field crops, truck crops and cot
ton. All are Ton-paid and will al.
wise state farm production direc-
tor. also named by the governor.
who will receive not more than
$4,000.
The program is aimed 10 help
the dirt farmer from start TO fin
ish. The council can set up local
county committees, pay part Of the
salaries OF county farm directors.
make contracts with private, pub
lie and federal agencies to expedite
labor recruiting. The general pur-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

pose includes recruiting and allo-
eating OF farm labor, coordinating
and planning transportation and
housing, providing food for farm
labor, helping farmers obtain farm
implements and necessary repairs
and help any primary producer OF
farm products to secure labor.
The state will be divided into
regions TO permit full local partici-
patton in the program.
Emphasizes State Efforts
State Director OF Agriculture
William Cecil, at 80 one OF the
youngest farming leaders In the ma
ton. pointed out that the program
is a new departure in the field OF
solutions to the farm labor prob.
lem, but 1t is based on the sound
premise that farmers know best
what they need and local participa-
ton brings the best results"
Leaders OF all farm groups met
in Sacramento with legislative rep
resentatives to work out the bill
The purpose was not to conflict
with federal directives, but to take
up state efforts where the federal
plan left off. The emphasis will
be on local recruiting in schools.
clubs, business firms. public agen-
cies and other sources OF potential
labor.
The act included an appropria-
tion Of 81 1900, 900 to get the plan in
operation. The farm council will
decide how much money to spend
in each county in assisting local
officials with the new program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Normal College Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
$50 mPsn American Program. sponsored by college Hor
Club Roosevelt High School Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Honorary Fraternity
Adds New Members

Twenty-three new members have
been elected into the Pi chapter OF
Kappa Delta Pi. national education.
al honorary fraternity. II has been
announced by Miss Marie Turner.
Hillsdale. president OF the organ
ization. The new members. who
were chosen on the basis OF scholar.
ship. character. and qualities OF
leadership and participation in cam
pus activities, will be pledged at a
ceremosy April 20. at s D. m. In
Charles McKenny Hall. The picture
for the Aurora. the college year
book. will be taken at that time.
New members are: Leonard Sol
dan. Flint: Miss Jean Campbell.
Gaylord: Miss Olga Dorics, King
ston: Miss Janet Mitchell. Leslie;
Miss Ante Price. Ann Arbor; Miss
Dorothy Rahm. Iron Mountain,
Miss Nina Fielder. Belleville; Paul
Spata. Rockaway Beach. n. "
Miss Betty Jackson, Bad Axe; Miss
Eleanor Stoltz. Ypsilanti; Miss
Loretta Ignatowski. Toledo; Miss
Mildred Mack. Detroit.
Miss Ruth Ann Gregory, Hudson.
Miss Mary Alice Lyngklip, Detroit;
Miss Dorothy Van Nest. Detroit;
Miss Jane Hill. Blisstield Miss
Sara Jane Kennedy, Mt. Clemens;
Miss Marjorie Harcourt, Pontiac;
Miss Dilys John. Milan: Miss Doris
Sutherland. Metamora; Miss Avis
Hallenbeck. Metamora: Miss Nil.
dred VANITY. Ypsilanti, and Miss
Caroline Pryor. Ypsilantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

ct suggest a sandwich here, and
We'll have a good dinner tonight"
"Where will we be ?" she asked.
Santa Barbara, one OF the very
loveliest places in this world"
David's whole expression changed.
He leaned across the table and put
his hand on Rays. wait until you
see it. When I'm there even for
get McClure's."
Kay gave a quick laugh. rs that
the ultimate compliment"
David withdrew his hand. well,
you know how l feel about that
store, he said.
81 surely do; feel the same way
myself" Kay added with sincerity.
She picked up her handbag and
gloves. Hadn't we better be off z"
II guess we should" He called
the waiter and paid the check.
"See you in half an hour" he
said. Kay went to her hotel, asked
the cashier to make up the bill and
send a boy up for her bags. She
hurried so that she'd be ready on
time. David hated to be kept wait
ing. She was travelling light, re-
quirement Of airplane jaunts, so the
last bag was snapped shut and
locked 10 minutes ahead Of time.
She wrapped a light turban
around her head, put on pair of
fresh gloves, looked at herself
quickly in the mirror to make sure
that her hair was sleek, her lip
stick smooth. The boy came, dis
appeared with her bags. She was
alone in an empty room. "A hotel
room stripped Of personal, intimate
belongings is a horrid, cold place,
she thought with a shudder. Its
just like my life; the only warmth
and feeling come from things COM
pletely outside" She wasn't given
to self pity, even when the going
was tough. But she had sudden
feeling now Of chill, of loneliness.
She walked nervously across thea
floor, lit cigaret, turned her back
to the room and stood looking out
of the window. She was relieved
when the phone rang and the oper-
ator told her David was waiting.
The huge limousine sped them
quickly through the city, up along
the coast road.
II have some old friends who live
in Santa Barbara. just called
them and they've asked us to stay
over night with them. Do you
mind?" David asked.
"Of course not. But are you sure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Annual May Luncheon
Held by Association

Plans were completed and com
mittees named for the annual May
luncheon OF the Association OF
Childhood Education, at meeting
Tuesday evening in Charles Me
Kenny Hall. The luncheon will
honor Miss Grace skinner. in OBJ
servance of her tenth year as ad
visor for the organization, and will
be May Is in Charles McKenny
Hall.
Miss Jean Lowther, Dearborn,
was appointed chairman OF the
luncheon. and will be assisted by
the following committee chairmen:
Miss Onalee Jones, Flint. food;
Miss Edythe Culyerwell. Flint,
tickets; Miss Aurabel Hosman,
Ypsilantl, invitations, Miss Shirley
Stephen, Detroit. decorations: and
Miss Susan Stephan, Sisteryillc.
West Virginia. program.
Miss Alice Remer. Saginaw. pres
ident OF the organization, was
elected as delegate to the Associa-
tion Of Childhood Education state
meeting, 10 be in Lansing on April
Is.
Next meeting OF the club will be
May 4 in Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Missionary Tells of
Christian Living

Y hen working Tor the attain
ment OF ones life vocation one
should always have in mind the
higher goal OF Christian life. Luth-
eran students were told by Melvin
Carlson. a missionary in the East
fpsilanu area. when he addressed
the Lutheran student Association
at a dinner meeting Monday eve
ming, on the topic OF purposeful
Christian living.
AT meeting following the dinner
1t was announced that a new secre-
tary would soon be appointed TO
replace Miss Mary Helen Toady,
who is leaving Cleary college this
term. Miss Alice Heck. Ypsilani.
gave a short talk on the Ohio VAL
ley Regional Convention OF the
Lutheran Student Association Sat-
urday which she and Gerhardt
Pfleugcr and Miss Betty Parsons.
Detroit president Of the organiza-
tion, attended. The convention was
in St Paurs Church. Toledo, Ohio.
A nominating committee FOR thu
election OF the officers for the COM
ing year was appointed, and viii
be composed ot Miss Parsons, Miss
Heck, Miss Elizabeth Roehm. Ypsh
ianti. and Richard Reppenhagen,
Detroit. sister Margaret. Fry. a MS
sionary In the East Ypsllanti area.
Was introduced. and spoke briefly
OF her work I'M this area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
ALL is WHITE AGAIN

LOS ANGELES-UP-When
homely little mutt OF dog named
Mummer jumped into a tar PIT
here, her four-year-old mistress.
Margaret Miller. jumped in also to
rescue her, then her sister, Dolores,
eight, jumped in to save both. They
were finally rescued by Caretaker
James Shelton, in charge OF the tar
pits, before they sank out OF sight,
and rushed to hospital where, by
various chemical processes, they
were rendered white again. Even
the dog was successfully restored
ITO its normal color.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
History Club TO be
Hosts Thursday Night

Students, faculty, and townspeo-
pie. will be guests OF the History
Club OF the Normal College at n
program in observance OF Pan
American Day. Thursday evening
at 1880 in the auditorium OF Roose-
welt High School. The progr9 m will
include -a-talk- by Miss Mildred
Warner, Ferudale, on THE Signifi-
canoe OF Pan American Day" a skit
entitled "a Surprise Party in Ar
gentina," by the Spanish classes OF
the college. several dances by two
Roosevelt High School students.
Miss Marilyn Begole and Miss Mar
ilyn Sturm. and the showing OF two
motion picture films on South Am.
erica. Miss Neva Whipple. Ypsi-
lanti, Is chairman OF the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

they want me too. could easily 60
to hotel"
They'd be hurt II you did that.
And I'm sure you'll like the Jack
sons" Don Jackson, it seemed, had
roomed with David at college. Polly
Barbara was from New York. They
had gone to Santa Barbara for
their honeymoon and had been
there ever since.
They lead a marvellous life, as
you'll see. Every time ! visit them
l leave full Of envy"
They didn't discuss the Jacksons
any further. Kay suspected that
David was deliberately not saying
too much so that she wouldn't be
disappointed. But he needn't have
worried. Kay liked Polly the very
first moment she saw her.
Polly was in the patio when they
arrived, and came running through
the hall to greet them. The hall
ran the whole length Of the house
and opened into the garden patio.
AS Polly entered, she was framed
for a few seconds against the back
ground of blue sky and brilliant
flowers. She was sunburned deep
brown, her short hair was black
and curly, she used a giddy scarlet
lipstick. The whole effect was pic
turesque enough to seem almost
unreal.
David cried, Hello, darling" and
threw his arms around her.
Hello, Miss Stevens" she said
to Kay, eXtricating herself from
David's embrace. She grinned at
Kay as they shook hands. Were
delighted to have you. David's
mentioned you so often, and Don
and think it's grand we have this
chance to know you"
You're most kind to put me up
like this" Kay said. David didn't
give you much notice"
David knows we always love to
see him, and we don't stand on
much ceremony around here, as
you'll see" She took them both by
the hand. Come and look at my
view, and then I'll show you your
rooms"
She led them out to the patio.
The house was high above the
white houses Of the town, and be-
yond was the blue Pacific. 1t was
so startlingly beautiful that every
thing Kay could think Of to say
seemed fatuous. She felt that al
most anything could happen in a
place as breath-taking as this.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
TOO, TOO TRUE

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP-Nick-
olas de Christopher, war crane OPP
orator, went to Lincoln Park for
an outing and fell asleep on a
bench. While sleeping he dream
ed that he was being robbed.
When he woke up he discovered
that it was the first dream he had
ever had which proved to he true
He found his pockets turned inside
out and $50 missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
PLANS POSTWAR REUNION

NAPA. Cal.-UP-Mrs. w. P.
Blackburn, IS. is already planning
postwar family reunion of all
sher descendants who participated
in the war. II all respond to her
invitation which she is now send
ing out, there will be present two
sons, five grandsons and q son.in-
law. Just now they are all about
anywhere from Guadalcanal to Ice.
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
VOICE DOES,T TELL

GREEN CASTLE, Ind.-UP =
Profs. Paul J. Fay and Warren c.
Middleton of De Paw University,
after years and years OF expert
mentation have discovered a the
DRY which will rock the scientific
thinking world assunder. They
have, in fact, reached a conclusion
something few thinking men ever
do. in brief:
Leadership qualities can not be
Judged reliably by the transmitted
voice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
GIVES $50 PAIRS STOCKINGS

SUNBURY, Pa.-UP-Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Stahl. 81. turned over 80
years accumulation of silk stock
ings-75O pairs-to the war salvage
drive for use in making para.
chutes. Mrs. Stahl originally had
intended knitting her collection
into a rug, but now she'd much
rather see parachutes for boys at
the front than the rugs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
CHAPTER SEVEN

WHEN ANNA called Kay the
morning she was leaving for Cali
fornia, the young executive had
spent such a restless night think
ing about Jake that she felt as
though she had hardly slept at all.
But a cup of strong coffee cleared
her head. and while she dressed
Anna took over the packing job.
"You should have left it all to
me-" she grumbled. Now l don't
know what's in and what's out"
."Oh, if we forget anything, they
do have stores in California, you
know, Anna" Kay leased her.
Most people pack as though they
were going TO a desert island where
they couldn't get thing"
You might have a little Difficult
ty replacing this" Anna held up
a belt that matched dress Of in
tricate material.
True" Kay admitted gaily. She
now was beginning to feel warm
glow OF excited suspense. She was
ready when David called for her.
His chauffeur took her bags; she
kissed Anna, leaving quickly so
that she wouldn't see Annals tears.
"Ill take good care OF her,
Anna" David assured her, as ne
shook hands and said goodby.
Anyone would think you were
going to Alaska in a canoe" he
said with amusement to Kay in the
car.
Il know. She fuses over me ter
riblY."
81 suppose you like It."
"Yes, l guess l do. It's nice to
have someone who cares that way.
Annals really my family.
David started to say something,
coughed, stopped.
They had a perfect day for fly
ing. Arrived, they put in a good
weeks work in Los Angeles. They
both had friends out there, and they
had many more invitations than
they could possibly accept. With
parties every night and work all
day, Kay felt like limp rag by
the end of the week. She hadn't
had twenty words alone with
David. Each breakfasted in his own
room, and the rest of the time they
had been with other people. David
had been polite, courteous and rath-
er distant.
On Friday they were to meet for
lunch about 1870. Kay got to the
restaurant first and took a quiet
table in corner. She was exhaust
ed and ordered cocktail. David ar
rived just as the drink did.
Sorry I'm late" he apologized.
He told the waiter to bring him a
drink, too. 1--WE a good excuse,
though. I've been busy" He looked
very pleased with himself.
Doing what" she asked with
smile. David looked like a boy now.
We'll, I've been thinking that
we've worked hard enough. You've
never been out here before. want
you to see something of the coun-
try. So instead of flying up to San
Francisco, I've hired a car"
"Oh, I'd like that" Kay was gen
timely taken with the idea.
1T will be here soon now he
said, looking at his watch. an less
than an hour, in fact. Can you be
ready by them"
Il can pack in Is minutes. The
rest depends upon how hungry you
are"