davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-18
Dinner Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burbank, Ypsi-
ianti, were sunday dinner guests Of
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherman, and Beverly.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
INcENDIo EN- FILADELFIA
Quemadas y lesiOnadas Glen
Personals

Fladelfia sep 10 A los seis
dias del desearrilamiento del tren
Congressional, Sc incendio aver la
estaci6n del ferrocaril en- la Gale
de Broad, sufriendo quemaduras
y lesiones mas de 100 personals.
Los bomberoS dominaron las la
mas a la 1880 de la tarde, a las
cuatrO horas de haber sido descu-
biertas.
Entire los heridos graves figura
ell captain Carl II. Savage, del
cuerpo de aviaci6n; William Sch
rade, de 81 amos, y ell bombero
Peter Lanutti.
Murio EN- ell hospital Frankfort,
la octogesima victima del desca-
rrilamiento del Congressional,
Irving Ginsburg, de II amos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
CHANG ELECTO PRESIDEN-
TIE DE CHINA

Chungking ,sep13. Ell gene
ralisimo Chang Kai Shek fu6 e.
lecto presidente de China, para
suceder Ell difuto DR. Lin Sen, por
ell comite central executive del
KuOmintang.
Chang era jefe de su estado Y
al mismO tempo comandante en-
jefe de las fuerzas de terra, mar
Y Y aire.
Chang expres6 aver la espe-
rama de que los comunistas cum
plan su promesa de DISCOVER SUI
organization y desbandar ell ejer-
cito rojo agregandolo al ejercito
nacional.
"DebemOs claramente recono-
Ger que ell problema de los comu-
nistas chinos es puramente politi.
co y debe ser resuelto por medios
pol.ticos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
EMBARCARAN MARIANA

Embarcaran mahana por la tar
de hacia ell estado de Kentucky,
la Sra Della Barbas y su hijo Car
los Barbas, Jr.
Ingresara Carlos en- la famosa
Academia Militar de csc estadO.
Luego de dejar a su hijo en- ell
acreditado planted, la Sra Barbas
seguira en- tren hasta Chicago.
Un feliz viaje les deseamos Y
que Carlos obtenga muchos exitos
en- u estudios.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
CECILIA BAEZ

Esta linda senorita, hija de
nuestros queridos amigos Mario Y
Lucinda Baez, y cuhada de nuestro
%compahero Ruben Fabelo, cumple
hoy Is amos de edad.
PreciOsO bottom de rosa de nues-
ira colonia, Cecilia recibira mu-
chos regalos y felicitaciones.
Lleguen hasta ella, con votos
por su dicha, nuestros mejores de-
secs pOr n larga vida Y salud.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
NEGROS DISPERSADOS POR
LA POLICIA

Detroit, sep Is. I'm grupo de
AZ policias usaron aver gas lacri-
mogeno para dispersar q 500 ne
gros que rodeaban un automovil
en- ell cual dos policias trataban de
llevarse a Sol Richardson, de 38
amos, un negro, cuya esposa 10
habia denunciado pr maltrato de
obra. Los policias Guy Bliss y
Harry Chambers pidieron auxilio
por la Radio.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
DIsTINGUIDos

Estan de vista en- Tampa ,proce-
denies de Birmingham, Alabama,
ell teniente Jack NJ. Schafstall Y
su bella espOsa.
Ella es hija de J.B. Bowers, ell
estimado policia, residente en- ell
ITO de Forest.
Reciban un atento saludo de
bienvenida los a~preciados visi-
tantes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
(viene de la pagina p

POlicia: Frank M. Balbontin, W. r.
Bolesta, Rogelio Garcia, Sra. L. II. Pro-
basco. Jose A. Russo, Pedro Ayala, Hec-
tor Ginesta. Luis A. Queipo, Hickey Ia
baldO.
Salubridad. DIR. John A. Spoto, Lena
Sgro, Mercedes Fernandez, Lena Gioglan-
nj, Evelyn Lima, Jose Fernandez, Manuel
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

Haga ell favor de venir ell saba
do por la tarde 81 listed tiene TO-
tografias que ordenara aqui hace
algun tempo, Y 81 desea recoger-
las, 81 listed ha hecho un deposit
to Y las fOtOgrafias no aparecen,
ST lie devolvera ell dinero.
Mrs. Walter S. Burgert
1912 Decima Ave
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Chumgas y No Chmngds
Marrero. DR.. A. ]. Ferlita.

MaTTeIOJ DIT. n. q q TEV"'
Incedios: R. A. AcOsta, E. Aneb d.
Barcena, ]. D. B~acarella, G. I. Borges,
Frank d. Armas, w. B. Fernandez, Jose
Gomez, F. A. Henriquez, ]. ]. Julian, Z.
Llerena, A. J.. Mangione, j. N. Torres, T.
Torres, R. Martinez, John Julian, Ralph
Fernandez, Manuel Mones y Rene Bazaar
tie.
iOBRAS SON ANDRES!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Work Phase Difficult

\ Procurement of Notwithstanding that manpower
= mobilization is entering a much difficult
phase the President forecast that during 1943 IL would
be necessary draw approximately 100000 additional
workers and essential productonover and above
present requirements for the services This the Pres
dent said can be obtained by transferring from less essential
work and by drawing the working force people who have
not recently sought employment
Vigorous action Is required to mobilize and train
of and young people to accelerate the
Of workers essential industries reduce harmful
and migration Of workers in essential industries"
Mr. Roosevelt asserted
. Farm and food programPresdent Roosevelt instructed
the agriculture department 10 ad-tofarmer funds
- such a reduce the production Of less
needed commodities Of luxury nature and increase the pro-
ducon of foods and fbres which essential and
civilian needs
IAN adequate food supply Mr.. Roosevelt declared 10"
basic Of total program He reeounted that food
production in 1912 % per cent greater than the
veyear period 1853 and declared that 1943
ducton would IS per above the present
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
It's Il Lot of Money
II You Spent $Io6 Minute II Would Take | "a:
Years. More Than U. S. Expended. I7s9-I93o

193o-to spend 100000, 900, 900.
That financed the War of 1912,
the Mexican War, Spanish
American War and World War I
as well as all the nations official
living expenses in those years.
Next years budget repre-
sents 1925 for every man, woman
and child in the country. That's
1925 more than the average
amount Of goods and services
which President Roosevelt says
will be available for civilians in
that year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Achieved With Blood

War expenditures-Mr. Roosevelt reported that monthly
expenditures just after Pearl Harbor were $1,000
100000 that they now exceed $4,000 100000 and that
will average than $4,000 10000 month during the
fiscal year, 1914
Victory cannot be bought with amount OF money
large the President remarked Victory achieved
by the blood Of soldiers the working and
the sacrifice of all people But 1OOblion dollars
pendtue does reflect national effort of gigantic magnitude
He that production of military requirements
would be "a betrayal of fighting men, He gave asur
that expenditure estimates would not reveal
information enemies" the estimates
down sec 900 100000 for munitions including endease
$4,000 military civilian pay, subsistence and
travel 81 100000 Industrial construction S500000
construction other purposes
including agricultural endeasethe total 100000 1000
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (UP).
How much money is S10S, S,903,-
047 923, the Presidents proposed
budget for 1943-1944? Here are
a few ideas:
IF you had been able to start
spending it at the rate of Sl06 a
minute when Christ was born,
you'd have enough TO last you
until the end OF 1943.
cit took the United States
government 14l years-17S9 10,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Halls Mikailovitch

LONDON, Jan. IL (UP).-The
Yugoslav government in exile said
today that 1t, Gen. Dwight D..
Eisenhower, Allied commander in
chief in northwest Africa, had
telegraphed Gen. Draja Mikhailo-
witch, Yugoslsv guerrilla leader, a
warm message of congratulation
on his fight against the Axis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

100000 workers engaged in the task of civilian
administration total war, 4" he declared.
"Nonwar" expendtures-calng FOR proper perspective
viewing the total budget the Chief Executive pointed
that expenditures during the fiscal
1943 would amount meager cent OF total gov
spending Further declared the cassf
little any meaning because most Of these
expenditures are related the effort and many d
rectly occasioned by it,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
War Budget of lO8 Billions Asked
Of New Congress by Roosevelt
Continued from Page one)

must modified for the effort the President declared
that the country fighting for community survival
D national survival"
"In total war;" Mr.. Roosevelt said I'VE are all
soldiers whether in uniform, oyeralls or shirt sleeves
Mr. Roosevelt at a special conference to explain the
budget explained that the amount of to be spent
the would be limited only by the amount of goods that
the factories in this country able to produce
He denied that the contemplated expenditures
fantastic.
"Some persons may believe that such program is
fantastic" he continued my reply is that such
gram is feasible"
He boasted that the huge expenditures represented
'the determination of the civilians to pass the ammu
nton' -
President split the budget message up to
broad phases of the wartime economy
They follow:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

Vivid dresses flash beneath your Winter now; match your
Spring mood later Styled with the soft pns achieved
with fluid jersey Pert black rayon velvet
black print bright grounds Of the dress the left The aove
floral style (h) has buttons and fatterng tucked pockets
high the bodice From group of printed rayon Jerseys
navy black rayon orepc. Women's sizes 1914 24T.
I"erfe"ite Dress s5ot-s'stb Foor-Farmtr-secfio"
P,pc, btd o go Ts
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Spending, Revenue

WASHINGTON. jan IL (UP).-Federa spending and
from the World War period showing also the deficits
surpluses for various years:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Should Go Back

called upon Congress to providethrough tax laws
of additional funds by taxation
savings both during the and raise federal revenues
the S35 100000 anticipated under present law to
than half the 100000 100000 expected
be spent for during the year
He told his pevew conference the budget that part
individuals should fact be
savings go back the people who put the after
the of peace
fiscal program he insisted should be designed by
Congress be help rather than hndrance TO maximum
production.
N-The need for balanced and flexible system
Tt said the President, lis important than
before simplify taxation both for taxpayers
and those collecting the and put far
possible a pay-as you-go basis
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Modest Contributions

He urged fairness in distributing the taxes and said
loophoes should be closed He stated that
paid by civilians comprised only modest contributions to
victory compared with sacrifices Of the fighting forces.
He estimated that the public debt will total S135 000000
600 June 80, and S21OOOOo 100000 June 3O 1914
under this heading that Mr. Roosevelt said that the pro-
gram would of necessity be harsh
Preparing for vctory-the President again insisted
that soldiers and production workers be
assured that they will return to life of opportunity
and security in a society Of free men,
Freedom from want for everybody, everywhere, Is
longer Utopan dream" his message said "I
lated into action when the fear aggression
moved by victory"
But here that the President taxes
could be returned prewar level although there
be substantial reductions postwar In conclusion he
told the Congress:
I've in desire quickly to win this
TO avoid passing future generations than Just
share of its sacrifices and burdens"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
For Forced Sovings

added during the II months beginning July l.
every dollar expended by the federal
will be pay and.nterest the public
debt and only for all the socaed 'nonwar purposes
n Interest"War financing the President declared has
- raised the requirement for interest the public debt
~ from 81 in 1910, the fiscal year before the
defense program started estimated S1500O0000 for
the year and for the fiscal 1e44
Financing total warm calling for additional taxes
~ and openly advocating program of
forced savings" President Roosevelt stated that his
broad objective financial front meet approx
aey so per of expenditures during the fiscal year
1914"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

Fats must not be wasted as they
are essential to health, furnish
energy, make diets more satisfy
ing land give food better taste.
Save all the drippings from
meat and use them for baking,
drying and seasoning. These in
clude drippings from bacon, ham
and other cured pork, roast pork,
roast beef, roast lamb, broiled
meats and sausage.
The drippings used for making
gravies need not be strained.
However, before storing drip
pings, strain them through a
cloth. They may all be kept in
the same container, except sau-
sage drippings which should be
saved separately for seasoning.
Cool them at room temperature
before storing, and cover closely
before storing in the refrigerator
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
Chestnut Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore
entertained number OF young
people at their home on Saturday
night in honor of Mr.. Spencer
Brown, who expects to enter
military service soon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Brown, Mr..
Vince Brown and sons, Alden and
Clifford, attended preaching ser
vice at New River church, Sun
day.
Rev. A. C. Ashley is receiving
treatment at the Baptist hospital,
Winston-Salem, this week.
Rev. Worth Sweet filled his
regular appointment at Chestnut
Hill Methodist church, Sunday.
Mrs. Barnett Reeves and daugh-
ter, of Maiden, spent Thursday
and Friday of last week with Mrs.
Vince Brown.
Mr.. Russell Brown, of Piney
Creek, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Rev. w. H. Caldwell, of Spar
ia, will preach at Chestnut Hill
Baptist church, Sunday night at
1880. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25

deceive me, my child: Still, it's
nice to hear you deny it,"
Jane felt sudden tears prick
her eyes. She said softly, ''I'm
sorry, Give. Did T fh8ke an ex-
hibition of myself"
mo, darling. You were merely
little young"
II don't feel very young. I feel
old and disillusioned."
The band was playing a dreamy
waltz. Give rose to his feet and
held out his hand. Come on
Let's dance. You're neither old
nor disillusioned and you've got
a lot of fun in store for YOU"
Dancing, she could see Tips up
IN the balcony. AS she and Give
moved round the floor, she
cought sight every now and again
OF the table where he was sit
ting. She was looking in his di-
rect1on as a page approached
him, obviously with a message.
She saw him rise to his feet, say
a word to his companions and
move away.
The music stopped and she
gave Gives hand a quick little
squeeze.
When two o'clock came and the
band packed up Give said: "How
about coming back to my place
for quick one and then I'll take
you homer"
Normally she would have re-
fused. But this evening she
wasn't feeling normal and she
wasn't in hurry to 60 back to
the apartment and slip quietly
into bed. 1T will have to be a
quick one"
1T will be, my sweet"
When they arrived, he showed
her into his comfortably furnish
ed sitting room, found drinks for
them both, and sat down in a
chair opposite him. He said, IF
we kept this respectful distance,
you won't feel any qualms about
paying me this nocturnal visit"
She gave a little laugh. 81
haven't any. Why can't a girl be
alone in an apartment with a
man at two in the morning with
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
PAGE SEVEN

Don't throw away meat trim
mings. Trim the excess fat from
uncooked beef, lamb, and fresh
and cured pork for rendering.
Keep in the refrigerator until
ready to render. Then chop fine
or grind and render the fat from
different kinds of meat together
or separately. Render them
slowly over a simmer burner or
in double boiler, and strain the
rendering fat through a cloth.
Cool at room temperature. Gov
er closely and store in a refriger-
ator. Use the fat for baking, dry
ing or seasoning.
Grind or crush "cracklings"
(the crisp, brown pieces left af-
ter fat is rendered) and use in
quick breads, especially corn
breads or in meat loaves and pat
ties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
CHAPTER x

Stella glanced at herself in the
glass and shook her head. "Not
today, my pet"
Jane laughed. well, most days
anyway. l say, what's the time?
How about coming out and hav-
ing some lunch with me?" She
had plenty of money. She'd hard
ly spent penny for weeks. Al
though she didn't earn much, if
she saved it up she felt she was
entitled to have a little burst in
London. 'And after LUNCH" she
said, Il must get my hair wash
ed"
Il thought of washing my
own,'' said Stella. 4 always dc
these days. I'm supposed to be
going out this evening. Pm not
sure now that won't put it off
I'm only meeting Rupert and
know he won't mind"
"Oh, no, you won't! Because
I'm going out, too"
Stella looked at her swiftly, in
quiry in her eyes. Her lips form
er a name. Jane shook her head
mo, not Tips. He and I are not
on dining terms any longer. No
I'm meeting Give Forbes. BY the
way, take it my dresses are still
here?"
''Oh, yes. They're hanging in
the closet just where you left
them"
That evening, as both girls were
dressing to go out, Stella brought
the conversation around to Tips
again. whats he like, Jane? Is
he still devastating?"
Jane began to smear cold
cream over her face, preparatory
to removing her daytime make
up. well, of course, I'm prejudice
ed against him so perhaps I'm
not the right person to judge.
The girls all say though that he's
the most attractive man on the
station"
Stella leaned forward toward
the mirror. She said, not looking
at Jane as she spoke, Rupert
asked me to marry him last
night. I've seen a lot of him re-
Gently. Practically every day."
Jane said warmly, Darling,
that's grand news. At least it
will be if you're going to say yes
to him."
Stella began to brush her hair
with firm, vigorous strokes. She
said, her brows drawn together
in worried little frown, indie
cision in her voice. F'That's the
trouble, Jane. I don't think I am.
I'm terribly fond of him. 1 al
ways have been. But Oh,
don't know - somehow I don't
think I'll ever be able to bring
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
. AIR F0RCE--CIRL: 81
EM\+ E E2zx@ SZ@1s>s AXQ

myself to marry anybody. There
was Tips, you see."
Jane said almost angrily, Oar,
ling, I think you're wrong not tc
marry Rupert. He's worth hun.
dred Tipses."
Stella swung around on the
stool at her dressing table. docs
that make any difference-one
doesn't love a man for what he's
worth"
Jane knew this, but she said
sagely that one should, and ask
ed, over her shoulder, "Why
won't you, Stellar"
Because, Stella said slowly
81 think it would be so unfair tc
Rupert. I'd only agree to marry
him if were in love with him
And so long as I feel as I dc
about Tips ." her voice trailed
away. Her eyes, which Jane could
see in the mirror, were thought
full. It was odd that they should
both be in love with Tips, that
they, being such close friends
should respond with the same in
tensity to the attractions of the
same man. But it was something
that would get neither of them
anywhere. The sooner she made
Stella appreciate this truth the
better.
Jane slid into her satin slip and
reached for the filmy gray chit
fon dress that was still on a han
ger. She said, her voice coming
to the other girl from the masses
of gossamer material, What do
you want from marriage, Stella?
Must it still be the same as you
hoped for the first timer"
Stella plucked a stray eyebrow
before replying. Il don't think !
know. I don't suppose I really
want the same. I could never get
it. Tips had all my first fine care
less rapture" She laughed as she
went on, trace of cynicism in
her voice, Actually if I were SEN
sible, I'd of course say yes to Ru-
pert. He should be an answer to
any girls prayer. He has plenty
of money. He'll take care of me,
give me good roof over my head
and three meals a day. What
more should one want, Jane? AT
least when ones reached my
age?"
"Or mine either for that mat
ter" remarked Jane. "You know,
our trouble is we're both incura-
bly, romantic"
God knows I shouldn't be.
was disillusioned about romance
and love and marriage long ago.
It's odd how ideas persist, how
that ridiculous niggling feelings
still remains that perhaps one
day Tips and I - she broke
off. "Oh, Jane, what are you do
ing to me! I don't want to talk
about him."
Jane said gently, isn't it bet
ter sometimes to bring things in
to the open? You've kept this
hope of yours hidden too deep in
your heart" In a little rush she
continued, "You wouldn't do
something, I suppose? Something
that I think is an extremely good
idea?"
Stella looked at her warily.
"Such as?"
Jane drew little quick breath.
"See Tips again." she said.
Stella's eyes flashed. She said
tensely, considering you've just
given me the glad tidings that
he's about to figure in another
divorce case, I hardly imagine
there's much chance of our COM
ing together, if that is the little
romantic idea you have in mind
Stella said bitterly that Jane
was a fool to imagine she and
Tips could ever be reconciled.
Their break had been absolutely
final. Too many things had been
said on both sides that neither
could forgive, Jane glanced at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25

The first quarterly conference
for Laurel Springs work will be
held at Mt. Zion church on No.
vember Z, at 3 o'clock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
WADDELL INFANT DIES

Earl Dean Waddell, three-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Waddell, of Grassy Creek, died
on November 81, and was buried
at the Greenwood cemetery on
Monday, after funeral service at
the Greenwood church, conduct
ed by the Rev. F r.. Estel.
The deceased is survived by
his parents and one brother, Bill
ly Joe Waddell.
Food nutritionists say that a
practical way of making sure
that you get enough iron is to
eat a wide variety of foods.
out evil-minded people imagining
there's something in it,"
(TO Be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-25
Chestnut Extract Wood
Goes To War

From Chestnut wood comes the extract essential to
the tanning OF good shoe leather Our soldiers still fight
their feet and need the best shoes that can be made
Our armies must be supplied.
The o. p. A. office has made ceiling price of $1O50
for 16O cubic feet of chestnut wood delivered the mill
by truck and that price is now being paid by the
WILKES EXTRACT WORKS
North Wilkesboro N. c.
who will take chestnut wood in any quantity and every
day except Sunday.
Tan bark will have very good market this coming
year.
Information given by: w. F. DECKER Langren
Hotel Asheville, N. C..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07

Somewhere in the South Pacif
ic. Dec. Tins Last year-on the
first anniversary OF the Pacific war
the Japanese were desperately
resisting the slow Allied advance
towards Buna. In the Solomons.
Admiral William F. Halsey had
checked tina Japanese advance and
was beginning the drive back from
Gaudalcanal.
During the second year OF the
war. Just concluded. General Doug
las MacArthurs ground forces had
battled their way up the New
Guinea northern coast to beyond
Finschhafen while the L. $. Ma
rines and the L. s. Army had sd
yanced through the Solomons 10
get h foothola on Bougainyille, the
Japs' principal Soomons base.
Geographically these advances
may not appear great, yet they
cost the laps dearly. During the
past year MacArthur's commune
ques reported no fewer than $3.50
Japanese planes definitely destroy
ed (the majority by Lieut.. Gen.
George c. Kenney's superbly funC
tioning Fifth Air Force; one arr
craft carrier, % cruisers, 90 de
stroye rs. 20 other warships. 2lS
merchant ships and transports de