davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

18th Sunday after Trinity
9:45 a.m.-Church School
HOO a.m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. Sermon subject: Hating
Between Two Opinions.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Bishops Committee on Monday,
November /, at eight o'clock in the
Parish Hall.
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley and
daughter Mrs. Charles Stone CANA
Smalley) were here Wednesday from
Tucson. Mrs. Stones husband is a
general in the American army in
India.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
NASH Karanl At
Camp Wolters

CAMP WOLTERS, Texas, Oct. %
PVT. NaSib Karam, 80, husband OF
Margarita E. Karam, ISL Curtis,
Nogales, Arizona, has arrived at this
Infantry Replacement Training
Center to begin his basic training
as an infantryman. He has been
assigned to a battalion stressing
rifle training.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

address changed, for want to keep
on receiving the Nogales Interna-
tional, the morale builder of Santa
Cruz County for its men and women
serving Uncle Sam.
Your friend as ever,
SGT. HENRY G.. BAZURTO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

Shemeld and Cooks cigar factory
was followed by the Spears pool
room and next was the saloon OF
George Cady. Then came a hard
ware store owned by Alfred Iost
and later by 7. s. Whitford. whose
tinsmlth was Frank Scott, long
Ypsilanti's fayorite dancing teach
er. who used to go TO the nationa.
dancing masters conventions and
bring back the latest" and still
later by c. X. Leonard. The office
Of Justice OF the Peace walter p.
Beach and later his son-in-law
Frank Joslyn. son OF Judge Chaun-
cey Joslin). The corner store on
Ninde St. was the drug store OF
Frederick F. Ingram, who founded
and ran a famous wholesale drug
house and cosmetic manufactury in
Detroit. After Ingram. the store
was a boot and shoe shop OF 4. 4.
Bedell. homself a former railroad
man, who had a big patronage from
MC.R.R. employees. Later II became
the Mcpherson and House grocery.
II was here. as was later the Elec-
Co. office. the favorite gathering
place for the leading East Side
men. who met evenings 10 visit and
10 argue.
Back OF the Novel; Block. at the
sharp turn made by Ninde St,
which starts on Z. Cross and ends
on River st. and runs along the
land of the prominent Judge Thorn.
as Ninde. was the woodward Of
Alva Reynolds, whose old white
horse carted stove wood in an old
wagon.
The depot barber shop was early
W liz Hasonie Slecs eHs '"t"- y,
the Newell Block west. The bar
bers included Peter Cranson, John
D. Cook. Bert Turner and now
Morgan DeVee.
On the north side OF Z. Cross St
Or. Parmenio Davis, who in the
early days was civic officer, ran {
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

east OF the station once stood sew.
ersl houses. sim norm o; the
driveway from the station Is the
spacious home OF John Williams
sho built many Ypsilanu houses
and north OF that was the house
occupied by Prof ]. NJ. y. Sill
when he first taught in the Normal
School.
Horse Exchange
In the early days many milling
enterprises, flour. timber and knit
ting utilized the Huron water pow
er north OF Cross ST. and many
were destroyed by flood and fire.
The Deubel mills al the bridge and
the Ypsilanu Underwear Co. mill
under Hay & Todd especially sAnt
goods all over this country and
abroad Much could be written
about them.
These are some OF the highlights
OF the history OF The Depot
Doubtless some OF the older rest.
dents could add many interesting
stories OF its men and industries.
The careers IN other towns OF such
men as Wells Burt. Lyman d. Nor.
ris, Edwin r. Uhl, Albert Crane,
Fred Ingram for a few examples,
had much TO do with the growth
of Detroit and Grand Rapids.
George Damon became one OF Chit
cago and CALIFORNIA; famous elec.
triC engineers besides making III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

sons Company. BaeK OF the barrel.
house stood The cooper shop and
back Of that cider min. while
along the railroad tracks stood the
apple packing house.
Warner Boarding House
Along River 81. north OF the
Thompson factory and In the same
block. was George Fuller's sash
door and blind factory now owned
BY the city as storehouse. In a
house north Mrs. Warner, grand.
mother OF Walter o. Briggs Of the
Detroit Tigers. ran a rooming and
boarding house for railroad men
and farther on the corner OF Maple
ST. lived Jerome Stebbins. who.
though confined to a Wheelchair.
was a prominent figure In Eas;
Side lie. Beyond the Follett grove
on the northeast corner Of River
and Oak SITS. was the home OF John
Rowland who with his father ran
the tannery back OF the city gas
plant for over fifty years and next
north was the Champlain place,
later owned by Stephen Hutchin.
son, whose son Shelley, trading
stamp king. built the 500. 900 house
that was sensation /, is now an
apartment house. Shelley Hutchin.
son. al one time owned a coffee
roasting plant that was briefly In
the former electric plant.
On the west side OF River ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

grocery that his son. Louis. trans
ferred TO the Newell Block where
he had a large trade. His clerk,
Daniel Brooks ran Il for q time be.
fore building on Michigan Ave. The
once flourishing Knights OF the
Maccabees had rooms In tho Ma
sonic Block, but the Lady Macca.
bees for many years occupied Mac
,cabee Hall on the north side over
the drug store. They meet now in
GAR. Hall and the Eagles have
taken over the Cross 81. place.
The southeast corner OF +. Cross
and River ST. east OF the railroad
tracks and east to Lincoln st. was
owned by David Henning. Next to
the tracks was Seth Sages livery
b stable and next q blacksmith shop
OF Henry Bevisr. taken over by
John Renton when he came from
Scotland. and next was George
Whitmore's sash. door and blind
factory. These buildings made way
for the electric company plant
East was Hennings own business.
where o. Burt was his assistant.
The long barrel storehouse was
along Cross st. and its site is Ed.
ward Thompson's brick house-the
rhompsons bought the whole Hen
ming property from him and a
storehouse for lumber east OF what
is now the Hudson garage, and is
still used by the o. Z. Thompson S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

age for its meals. 1t is now a hotel
again.
csss Triangle
The small triangle east Of the
MCRR depot at the foot OF Maple
ST. was long neglected, but the in.
detatiguably patriotic Mrs. Flor.
ence S. Babbitt. who had previously
raised the funds for the Soldiers
monument in Highland Cemetery.
conceived the idea OF enclosing
the grassy piece ana naming IL for
Gen. Lewis Cass. one OF early Michi.
igans great men. The railroad
heads consented and Mrs. Babbitt
raised money for the flagpole and
a large flag, which was planned TO
be flown on patriotic holidays and
to be raised TO half mast when any
Civil War soldiers flperal process
sion passed on River ST. For q
long time when Fred Beck was at
the railroad baggageroom, he took
charge OF carrying out this plan
but OF late years the flag is rarely
used. When the plot was dedicated
Mrs. Rabbits grandson, little Bah
bitt Perrine. raised the flag with
some assistance. John Laidlaw. for
many years as depot gardener kept
the words "Cass Plot in red arL-
yranthus plants so arranged thai
all travellers could see the name
from the train. Lately the enclos.
ing fence has been removed.
The Masonic Block was hive
Of business. especially in the eigh.
ties and early nineties. Its east
part was built by Alonzo Gold
smith who occupied part OF it as a
saloon. later taken over by Nicho-
las Max. Tbs Sosn~s s.9-e, .-s-e-A
projected almost into River st
was first a hotel run by a Mrs.
Leech and then restaurant oper.
ated by "Dick" Wilbur. C. c. Dsur.
ess, William Blashill and Bert OF.
lette until a runaway freight car
smashed 1t. Next to the Max saloon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Where The Better Portraits Are Made"

and shall continue to prove the correctness of that
slogan.
Our most difficult problem is to keep young people
scious of the Importance of good and FREQUENT por
traits We constantly sympahize with studio guests who
bemoan the fact that they have photograph of friend
relative who has passed on of child in early years
pleasures of the past which he will in the altogether
too early future earnestly urge frequent record"
stngs. Like your dentist, your photographer should be
visited at least once year. And every photograph
should be good one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Art in Photography

is thoroughly appreciated For u.s. the members of the
organization who have introduced real art in photogra-
ply here in lpSilan, there is extreme satisfaction We
are delighted to know that able to give the people
OF this rapidly growing community type of service that
compares favoraby with the best in the nation We have
proven that it no longer necessary to to any big city
to get portrait which will meet requirements of the most
fastdious critics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Our Second Birthday Today.

finds us happy in the knowledge that have served
we'll and enthusiastic in the determination to continue
abreast of the times improving every detail rapidly
new ideas and methods introduced. In fact we
prepared to do of the introducing ourselves in
the future just have in the past Our slogan will
continue to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

surveys for the larger subways IN
New York City and Pittsburgh
and the list might be added 10 Al.
definitely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
YPS|LANT| DOES
APPRECIATE ART
We Know

More than 5000 customers whom we have been prvil
eyed to during the two years of most pleasant
business life in YpSlan have proven by their patronage
and expressions of satisfaction, that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

No account OF the Depot sould
be complete without mention OF the
See DEPOT AREA-Page S
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Our amen proved themselves of anything that flies
When YOU hear their exploits wonder how such skill such
devastating dexety could acquired few brief months Surely
these men must have been 'born to the blue.
Yet the plain fact that scarcely thousand ever hew
plane Each and had to- be aned-thor
oughly and quickly. j.,
In their training the Fahd PIT Primary Trainer with fighter
characteristics is their flying school,
This staunch little ship ideal for the rigorous acrobac program
prescribed primary training In the words veteran
now at an Army Aying school, M caution student
or to warn him excessive speeds pous dangerous
positions while flying PT9 We simply go ahead and teach
Evening star., 1943-11-07

him in the book: slow rolls, snap rolls,
mmemanns loops half rolls inverted coordination exercises and
spn combinations of these The
PT9 certainly take it, That is the best confidence builder
invented
behind soda fountain and ow Office desk and ivied walls
the PIl9, the most daring and
expert flyers the world has known have emerged After six hours
training PIT l9 solo Army students who have
flown before
check the performance of PI9s the Ame
can and the reports corps of specialists written
enable and designers back home keep
that touch of tomorrow in the planes of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
WILLIAMS GIVEN
HIS Md. DEGREE
Local Man Completes Med
ical Training At Van
derbilt University

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 49,
Forty-nine medical students, AZ OF
them already in the U. S. Army
Reserve, completed their training
this week at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity Medical School as the Univer-
sity graduated its fourth class in
1913.
Army students received their re-
serve commissions as first lieuten-
ants just before the M. D. degree
was awarded to them. All Of them
will begin their hospital inferno
ship Immediately, and later will be
called to active service, 1t. Col.
Arthur V. Swedberg, commandment
of the Vanderbilt Army program,
explained.
Two students received the mas
ter of public health degree at this
graduation-first time such a de-
gree has been awarded by Wander
bilt.
Receiving his M. D. degree at
this graduation service was Ralph
Bertram Williams, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Williams, 3OS N.
Third st., Wilmington. DR.. Will
liams is a graduate of New Han.
over High School and formerly at
tended The Citadel and the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20

You know what my childhood
was. You know how terrible it was
Ter me before Aunt Ellen took me.
having no mother and a drunken
father. You know how poor Aunt
Ellen was, that 1 had to wear
other peoples cut-down clothes un-
til I was able to buy my own!
1ou know how I love pretty
things, how natural it is for girl
70 want security and the things
that money can buy. Bess isn't
gong to grow up like me; she's
going to have those things! She's
got to, Beth I'm going to see
to it,"
'Bess is going to have her IA
ther and mother. who love each
ether"
Il tell you I'm over tor I
will be as long as I don't see
JIM again. I'm going to marry
Dennis Archer, and he's going to
adopt Bess and give her all the
things we never could. You've got
to see that, Beth, and help me-"
Never
"Never?' Andrea asked in a
low tone. 7 think you will when
I tell you what I now have to
tell you
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20

Smartly styled afternoon frock
to make you charming and femi-
nine. Pattern 1886 has snug mid
riff effect accenting soft bodice
and pretty scalloped neckline. A
perfect idea for your mid-season
clark to make up in rayon or
sheer wool and wear for infor-
NAL occasions.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered
| only in women's sizes "a. So. SO,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size So requires
IL yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings VOL
the Winter Pattern Book with Free
pattern for apron and APPLIQUE
printed in book. Other gift ideas.
Send your order to WILMINGTON
Sstt Sta Pattern Department.
232 West 18th ST., New York H.
N. " AA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20

O. clock" Beth crossed the room
and dropped the telegram into An
drea's Stacked hand.
Andrea did not pick it up. Her
| eyes had a glazed look and her
face was very still.
'You see what he says. He want
ed the news to be broken to you
gently. I tried, Andy
'sWhere is he Andrea asked,
still not making any move to look
at the telegram.
''In a hospital in San Francisco.
Don't take it that way, darling.
He's alive. He's getting well. He
hasn't any terrible wounds. can
tell you all about it now. He was
not at Pearl Harbor. He was in
Manila. That was why . . Any
way, he had a brain conclusion
and this injury, and he didn't know
who he was until just recently,
ard he knew that you'd be able
to wait, having waited so long I'M
til he could be sure that he was
WELL. that there was no brain in
volvement. He'll be lame. but
cut he won't be crippled. You're
both fortunate -
''Jinn's alive, Andrea said over
and over, as if she were trying to
convince herself that it was true.
For a long time Beth was silent,
knowing what Andrea was feeling,
Then she said, 'Read the tele-
gram, Andy. 1t will gladen your
heart to know how thoughtful he
IS"
Andrea pushed the telegram
from her and noistened her lips
with the tip of her tongue. Il don't
want to read it, she said in a pitt
1ul voice.
Come, darling" Beth's soothing
tone was infinitely kind. Il know
~fhat you are feeling, but you
must try to understand. We have
'ronderful plans to make. Think
of what it means, Andy. You and
Bess are going out to California.
You can 60 tomorrow. In less than
four days you'll be with Jim, you
and the baby
mol" The word burst from An
Grea and she shank back into the
pillows. mo, Beth, I can't!"
There, now, andy, take it calm
~. I'm going to get you bromide
aid you will awake tomorrow real
ling the miricle that's happened.
i expected it would be this way to
night, but tomorrow"
I cannot co." Andrea repeated.
She began to cast her eyes wildly
about like woman looking for
al escape.
"You don't know what you're
saying
Il do! I do! I don't want to
see him!"
He's your husband, the man
you love, your Jim, Andy! Think
of all the times you've told me
you were meant for each other.''
That's it," Andrea said hoarse-
ly That's why l mustn't see him
I've got over it, Beth. I've got
away from his spell. Why does
TINS have to happen to me?'
Beth was trying to remember
that the shock had unnerved An
drea so that she didn't know what
she was saying.
1.-THE finest, luckiest thing in the
world has happened to you," she
said colby. And it's time you
began to realize it and thank God
your husband, and your baby's IA
Their, has been given back to you"
: "Given' back to me-" Andrea
said feverishly. Nothing has ever
been given to me. I've worked
s1d schemed to get everything I've
ever had in my life-and what
have 1 had? Bess, yes, my sweet,
my adorable, but Bess is mine
because 1 had the courage to have
her"
Because you loved Jim"
Andrea went or as if she hadn't
heard her:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
Over The Networks
DECEMBER 20

Eastern War Time P. NJ.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
5:45@Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Captain Meningitis Sketch-blu - east
American Women. Drama Series - chs
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basic
6oo-News Serenade to America-nbc
Childrens Dramatic Ski, Daily blu
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Prayer, Comment on the War mbs
6:T5-Lyn Murray Chorus, Orch. chs
Captain Tim Healy, Spy Story - blu
L~anv and Ginger with Songs - mbs
6-@"-Jack Armstrong rept. blu-west
Jeri SULLIVAN and Song Show chs
N-vs Time and Volne Hurd mbs
6,--9ill Stern and SPORTS Spot - nbc
I~--'all Thomas and News - blu-basic
CO.. Midnight and repeat - bluwest
I'd News and Commentary chs
- ,cct of Kiddes Serial other mbs
Fred Warnings Time - nbc-basic
C---sjst: Johnny Morgan Show - blu
T -on Lewis. Jr.. Comments - mbs
Z War News from the World nbc
= SULLIVAN Entertains, Guest chs
Johnson Family, a Serial mbs
Z. Carol Sisters, Vocal Trio-nbc
Ranger, Drama of West blu
T ~die-Dagwood Comedy cbs-east
&C in the Air Concert - other chs
Army Air Forces other chs
Naltenborn News Comment - nbc
6 The Calvacade Of America - nbc
Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
": Pop by Parks and Warren - chs
ca Butler, War Commentary mbs
s. - Lum and Abner Serial Skit-blu
ten Oursler News Answers mbs
8 Howard Barlow & Concert nbc
Bind Date and Arlene Francis blu
The Gay Nineties Revue cbsbasic
s',erlock Holmes & DR.. Watson mbs
3:-5-Five Minutes News Period chs
e:30-Voorhees Concert & Guests - nbc
Counter-spy. Drama of the War-blu
The Radio Theater, Guest Stars - chs
G~briel Heater and Comment mbs
s:l5-Gracie Fields and Comedy mbs
9:30-Doc. I. @. and Quiz Series - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. blu
Paul Winchel's Jerry. Variety mbs
e:55-Hsrry Wismer Sports Time - blu
10 :o0-Contented Concert Orches. - nbc
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
Screen Guild Players & Guests chs
Raymond Clapper Commentary mbs
1o:15-Out of the Shadow, Drama-blu
Education For Freedom, Talks-mbs
10 :3o-Information Please in Quiz - nbc
The National Radio Forum Talks - blu
GUY Lombardo's Orchestra - cbs-east
Blonde repeat cbs-west
Half Hour for Dancing Music mbs
II :oe-News for Is minutes - nbc-basic
The Fred Waring repeat nbc-wes'
News, Variety, Dance. 2 h.-blu & chs
Comment; DANCING Orchestra mbs
11:15-Late Variety with News nbe
11:3o-London's Radio Newsreel NIB.
II :45-Dance Music, News 2 Ia hr.-
mbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX

It was like sitting in a dark
ened cinema, watching drama
played upon the silver screen, and
She and Andrea, Jim and Dennis
Archer were chal acters acting out
a story born in the fertile mind of
a fiction writer.
Beth Kinnan had been sitting in
the rocker in her basement bed
room, for four hours, trying to
make herself believe that all that
had happened in less than five
hours was real.
Her eyes shifted from the
framed embroidery piece over her
bed to the clock on the mantle as
it struck two, and she thought
that she ought to get up and go
to Andrea.
Andrea had come in at once.
Beth had heard her quick, light
footsteps overhead, and she had
thought, II must have a little more
time"
But time hadn't helped. Still she
didn't know how to break the news
SO that it would be less of a shock.
Once she would have thought that
such good news couldn't be a
shock, but now experience had
taught her that it was.
She had herself heard Jim's
voice on the telephone, and yet she
could feel nothing. There was only
numbness where there should
rave been joy. 1t simply WOULDN'T
register. 1t was as if her brain
we're slate which would not take
the writing. And if it could be that
way to her, might it not be worse
for Andrea?
But Andrea must know at once.
Il was her right, and though she
hadn't been able to think of the
words she would say, she knew
that she would have to 60 up i'm
mediately.
Without knocking, she entered
Andrea's room.
Andrea was sitting up in bed,
reading the newspaper.
Beth stood with her back to the
Goor, swallowing the breath that
1cse in her throat.
Andrea looked up and said, Hi.
1 didn't know you'd still be awake.
Dennis and L She broke off,
seeing Beth's face, that was white
in the shadows. whats the mat
ter?'
Nothing"
Nothing? You look as if you'd
seen ghost
Beth shut her eyes. It was some
thing like that, she thought, and
she must say II so that Andrea
wouldn't be shocked with her joy.
Andrea, I have some news. You
must prepare yourself to take it
calmly. It's overwhelming news
wonderful news
Good news is one thing 1 can
always take. 1t can't be about Den
MS. l know. You've rented the
white elephant the white ele-
plant was the smallest room on
the top floor -'or could it be :"
"It's jim"
'Jim-and good news?' The
hand that held the newspaper
shook a little. The rustling paper
made a sound that seemed very
loud in the room, and when it fell
from Andreas HAND it was quiet;
nothing at all could be heard.
Beth could not speak.
Andreas' lips barely moved:
What have you heard?"
ut must be a shock, darling. II
was to me. I've been trying to
find way to tell you
That's all right, Beth. I know
he's dead. I've been reconciled te
that for months
Hes not dead. He's alive. ]
talked to him at 10 o'clock
Alive" The word fell from An
dreas lips as the color drained
from them.
The telegram came about
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

"Is the Universe, Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force?" was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
and Societies on Sunday. Decem'
Der 10.
The Golden Text was from He.
brews 11:3 Through faith we un-
derstand that the worlds were
framed by the word of God, so
that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap-
pear"
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible: "Ard
Jesus answered and said unto
them, Take heed that no man de-
ceive you. For many shall come
in my name, saying, am Christ;
and shall deceive many. And ye
shall hear of wars and runors
of wars: see that we be not
troubled: for all these things must
come to pass, but the end is not
VET BLU ne LildG SlId1l NiAoo4 OlltO
the end, the same shall be saved.
Heaven and earth shall pass away,
but nv words shall not pass away
Matthew "a: 4, 5, s, ID. 35).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook.
"science and Health with Key %
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: God creates and governs
the universe, including man. The
universe is filled with spiritual
ideas, which He evolves. and they
are obedient to the Mind that
makes them. Science must TRIUMPH
over material sense, ana Irutf
over error, thus putting an enc
to the hypothesis involved IN al
false theories and practiceS
pages 295, 484).
"