davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
@@ RM Ga,1 Agy Ka1l
f. KtckQnTSMM
Serve More Cheese
If Milk Is Scarce
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

American cheese is & rich source
of calcium. Yes, il is rationed,
but because of its high protein
and high calcium content h e
days when meat and milk are re-
stricted, it should appear in the
well-balanced wartime menu fire.
quently.
Remember this in bu,dgeting your
nutrients one third pound OF
American Cheddar c h e Sc has
about the same food value as a
quart of fluid whole milk. If fluid
milk is scarce in your area, re-
serve it for children. pregnant OF
nursing women of the family and
serve cheese and other calcium
rich food to the other members OF
the family.
Cream cheese also is rich in cal
cium and other elements especially
needed by growing, active chill
drn. It's a prime bargain in red
ration points, too, because you can
buy six-ounce wedge for one
ration point. The cream cheese
wedges are packaged to keep for
several weeks in the refrigerator,
if unopened, and come in chive
pimento and relish as well as the
plain flavor. Another ration arith
metic advantage is the fact thai
cream cheese sandwiches don't
need butter because the cream
cheese is rich in butter fat.
Cream Cheese and Marmalade
Sandwich Spread
makes IL cup mix
One-half six-ounce wedge cut o
cream cheese and Ia cup orange
marmalade, using silver fork, tt
blend.
Cream Cheese, Nut and Raisin
Spread
| One-haf six-ounce wedge cut o
cream cheese, Ia cup ground nu
meats. Ia cup ground raisins.
tablespoon top milk or mayonnaise
Cream the cream cheese unit
soft. Add mayonnaise or top milk
nuts and raisins. Spread between
slices of whole wheat or enriched
white bread.
TOMORROW'S MENU
tEat the Basic I Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice.
shredded wheat whole milk.
raisin toast. butter or fortified
margarine, coffee. mi k for
children.
LUNCH: Clear tomato soup.
croutons. o a | d cream
heese, nut and raisin sandwich
es on whole wheat bread, chop
ped raw vegetable and Mayor
naise sandwiches on enriched
bread, grapefruit an d grape
cup, tea, milk for children.
DINNER: Pork chops, fried
apple rings, n1acaroni and
cheese, buttered kafe, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, prune pie, coffee, milk
for children.
Dried peas are one of the Bash
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
American Legion
Auxiliary Meet
Called For Friday

A meeting of the American Le-
gion auxiliary has been called bv
Mrs. J. Carl Seymour, president
for Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in DR.. Smiths classroom
at the First Baptist church.
Matters of much Importance
will be discussed
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
GOES TO WASHINCTo.

,, GoLDsBoRo. Nov. lO--g y,
+. Best Jr., has gone 10 wa,5-.s.
ton to take over his duties '','.
the bureau of internal revenna wy Il,
fee OF chief counsel. A pract ANY, %
attorney here for 10 wears ''' e.J
will work with cases involving t y
come and inheritance taxes III
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

selves for nc
OF h er reason
than that they
are congenial.
OF cou r S e,
t h e y h a d
friends w h e n
they were hv-
ing together.
But m o S t OF
t h e ir friends
w ere married
couples, Ii k 9 d
by e i t h e + the
husband Of the
wife and mere
ly tolerated by
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

the other.
Many a woman, after marriage,
never made a good friend strictly
on her own. And the same was
true of husbands.
The wife played bridge with
the wives of her husbands bus
mess associates. And the husband
saw something of his wife's old
school friends and their husbands.
And of course they spent a good
many of their evenings with peo-
pie they felt they had to ''be nice
10" for business reasons.
CHEATED BY MARRIAGE
But when they started living as
individuals they began making
friends as individuals. and the
friends have come to mean q great
deal to thenl-so much that they
are beginning to realize they have
let marriage cheat them of some
thing that was their right - the
right to make and keep personal
friendship among members Of
their own sex.
And there is no reason why
they ever should have forfeited
that right. Men and women's lives
are riched and fuller and more
interesting if they share their in.
terests and enthusiansms with good
friends of their own choosing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
War-Separated
Couples Enjoy
Own Friends
By RUTH MILLETT

One thing a lot of husbands
and wives, separated by the
war, are learning is the fun and
companionship of having friends
Of their own sex, chosen by them
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy. Cooling Relief For

Get Happy Cooling Relief For
Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing GOODNESS of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning . aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses. as directed. See how
white. cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
War Stamp Posy Makes Patriotic
Substitute For Yule Mistletoe

composition unless someone can
Gevise a better substitute for tin.
ODDS AND ENDS
Price ceilings on oak and pecan
foorings have been raised about
"a per cent You can get print
ed instructions for preserving
game, and taking care of deer
hides, which are to be turned over
to collection stations for use in
the war effort, by writing to the
Fish and Wildlife Service, Chicago,
"a, Illinois No ceiling prices
will appear for winter pears, the
crop having been well distributed
before OPA got around to it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert VESSEL
Britt announce the birth of son,
George Fuller, November /, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Britt
was formerly Margaret Sistrunk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

on Princess street. Mr.. F...
VIII report at Camp BJa r,.I Ell
io Ia next week for military s se3 :
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. w. Ryssy and her father.
j. A. Orrell. left Wednesday for
St. Augustine, Fla, to spend sew
eral days with Comdr. Ryssy, who
soon is to leave for overseas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Green
vile. S. c.. is spending several
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Farmer, Jr.,
and young son. Bernice, III, are
visiting Mrs. Farmer at her home
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

East is east, but the twain can
meet very nicely on the fashion
'front.'" figured west coast design
ers. One result is the Chinese
spirit of this charming new slack
suit. It's in Ming yellow, with lac
quer black buttons. The Chinese
motifs on the pocket and the collar
edging are in the same black,
combined with dragon red.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
WARNING! BEWARE OF
Bowel w0R rs

Nounu"oIMs inside YOU or your child can
Suse se wro 5pou1e And you not
appetite, nervousness s ,,sas are: plcky"
itching parts: Get Jayne's Vermif,,ge r right
away! JAYNES is Americas leading i nros
prletary worm medicine used b y rn;1ia pro
h a. s.. gently yet expels roundwnr J,s'
Ds sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFuGlIEsii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Students Told History
Of Travellers Service

History Of the Travellers Aid,
and the work which It Is accomp-
fishing today particularly in Ypsi-
lauti, was discussed for Pres by
terrain students Of the Westminster
League Sunday evening by Mrs.
Reya, Olson, of the local Travellers
Aid Bureau.
Mrs. Olson pointed out the par.
ticular need for the Travellers Aid
in Npsilanti, because Of the many
people coming here 10 the Bomber
Plant. and she told of several cases
which had come to the attention
Of the bureau since 1t was estab.
lished here. Special attention is
paid to young boys and girls com
ing here, many of whom are almost
entirely without funds, she said.
During the past month, Mrs. Olson
said, the Travellers Aid found
rooms for 300 persons In speak.
ing briefly OF the history OF the
organization she stated that since
it was founded in Boston, It has
rapidly expanded.
Miss Sara Jane Kennedy. Mt.
Clemens. led the devotional ser.
vice at the beginning OF the meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Dr.. Mehran K. Thomson
Stresses Realism Need

We must be realistic in planning
the future, Dr. Mehran X Thnmp-
son told students of the Christian
Youth Fellowship sunday evening
when he spoke on the subject 80.
cial Foundations for a Just and
Durable Peace. al the weekly
meeting in Starkweather Hall
We must also plan for the post
war world on a scientific basis, he
said Social approval is a main
factor in building a just and dur
able peace. he said, and the So
Cial approval in education, religion
and business is the modern trend
.toward a y~yx social program An
organization of all the women In
the world would do more in pre-.
venting war than anything else he
stated. Another suggestion he
made was the formation of a peace
organization among college stu
dents to discuss plans for the for
nation of the postwar world. We
must also do away with this ma
tons prejudice of sovereignty, ne
stated
Miss Kathryn Lounsberry, Hart
ford. was in charge of the devo-
tional service at the beginning OF
the meeting, which opened with the
singing of the hymn 20 Master Let
Me Walk With Thee, followed by
a duet, cause Can Neither Be
Lost Or Strayed". by Miss Cheryl
Steiner. Ann Arbor, and Clark
Spike, Saline They were accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Hemp
sted. oxford. The hymn Love
Thyself Last, was followed by
another duet.
Refreshments OF hot chocolate
and cookies were served at the
close of the meeting by commit
tee composed OF Miss Ruth Bolton,
Monsoe, and Miss Ellen Coulter,
Detroit. Miss Thelma Anthony.
Detroit. led games and square
dancing.
There will be a cabinet meeting
OF the organization on Thursday
at s p. m. in Starkweather Hall.
Miss Ruth Bolton. Monroe, will be
in charge of a Newspaper Party ;
to be Friday, April 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Emil attIed Love

mot sending any. intend TO DO my
stump speech, face TO face
-to-face! The expression re-
turned TO her several days later.
She entered the cocktail lounge OF
the st. Francis and found herself
face to face with Eugenia North.
Eugenia was wearing the exact
bronze sequin and plume and crepe
skirt ensemble, which only added to
the absurdity OF the occasion. IT'S
like sitting through a poor movie
twice" Paige decided.
She made a straight path toward
the blond girl, Abby in her wake
like a bouncing little trailer fol-
lowing a streamlined automobile.
How did you get here?" de-
manded Paige.
Eugenias pink lips blew smoke
upward before she answered Pick
a-back"
Abby's insolence matched hers.
What was the matter? Did your
broomstick break down >"
"You always were a horrid old
woman, Abby. Homely too, Go
away"
The attack upon her personal
charms bothered Abby little. Tn
not go until you tell me that Chop
pc is really all right"
"Choppo?" The girl gave a wry
smile. when isn't Choppo all
right? He's all IN one piece and do
ing nicely. NICELY"
Abby's topaz tinted mouth
spread happily. Il believe + know
what you mean" Apparently, she
mused, there had been some doings,
not set down on stilted and brief
cablegrams. "See you upstairs,
Paige. Soon, I hope"
Unabashed, Eugenia North said,
Don't plan on it. may let her
drink with me and pay the bill"
Her eyes. shifting up to Paige,
were the brown glassiness, so well
remembered. "Sit down." Eugenia
urged. Let's drink to your victory.
You have won, you know. He's all
yours. Restwick Carnes III She
drained her glass and signaled a
waiter. Thanks TO Choppo."
Paige sat down. so Rusty final
ly found out about you? And to
think" she regretted slowly, that
I wasn't there to see the express
sion on his face Oh, how wanted
that" The rapturous look slid
from her features. "Or did /? II
must have been awful for him.
Poor Rus'yS
Eugenias laughter was crisp.
Still in love with him l see. Maybe
you're grateful enough to take I'D
that $4,000 matter AGAIN."
Paige did not answer. But her
lips curled in revulsion. When she
did speak 1t was to ask Eugenia
how she had reached the mainland.
"On an awful boat. There were
cots in the ballroom and hammocks
on the deck. Four babies were born
en- route-it was a frightful trip"
She reverted to the former topic.
Don't worry about the $4,000,
Paige. Your husband has made a
monthly settlement on ms" She
smiled her arrogance as the dark
haired girl gathered up her purse
and gloves.
I'm that case" smiled Paige.
you may pay for my cocktail"
(TO Be COntinuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
CHAPTER FoRTY.sEv

WHEN PAIGE said she was not
on the road to Reno, Abby looked
blank. Then she ehuckled. What
difference does It make? All roads
look alike Sleep here, Sleep there.
Eat here. Eat there. And always,
use that poetic shaving cream. Be
sides, what difference does it make
what town you get your divorce
in ?"
IF I get one" Paige eirc!ed a
truck. i may not get it right away.
may just let him sweat a while. ="
According TO my idea, you've
delayed the sweating process quite
a while already
why should | get a divorce just
- because he ordered me to-" She
took advantage Of straight strip
of highway to cast a sullen look
toward Abby. why should l get
out Of town just because he told me
to? Why should let him kick me
around ?"
You shouldn't" However, TO
end the discussion, the little gnome
Of a woman said, I'm hungry"
They breakfasted at a little shed
OF a place on ham and eggs and
good coffee. There We're truck driv-
ers in the place, and farmers and a
few travellers. However, disaster
had slowed traffic to a noticeable
extent. Talk was worried, strange
ly. more so than on the Lorelei. OF
course on the ship they had not
actually known anything.
As they swung on south the fog
lightened and it became warmer.
The sun was bright and men
worked in their winter crops Of let
tuce, carrots and the various vege-
tables that grow in that section of
the country. The sky was filed with
clouds that comforted, because OF
their flufiness. They turned off the
automobile heater.
At lunch time they were still
farther inland. They stopped at
second small eating place and had
fat hamburgers and mugs of beer.
Again the talk was Of war. grim
and disheartening. Abby mentioned
to a fellow on the nearby lunch
stool that she had just come off the
Lorelei a few hours earlier. Instant
ly she was battered with questions
and looked at as if she were on dis
play.
"a. sEHoF- etySot'rls "a sNorothy
L10bur feels IN her" sarong" she
complained when they were once
more beaded toward their southern
sanctuary. With a jerk she
Strengthened her little wool hat
that looked frighteningly like a
Ounce cap.
That night they were in Bak-
ersfeld. Except for the patrol
planes, the place seemed untouched
by the war. They had showers.
cocktails, went TO dinner and then
to another cocktail lounge.
Il want a stringer," ordered Alb
by. To Paige she said, Then well.
get to bed, huh, and get a good
nights sleep for change" The
girl agreed.
When they left, they stepped
through swinging doors. round
glass openings buried beneath
thick black cloth. stepped through
the doors and into the densest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
War REQUIRES Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
to cooperate with the Treasury DO
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. -FOUR government
calls on you to help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps.
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks,
stores, post office, the Daily
Press office and from your rp'
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
tll Americans TO support your gov.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Miss DiIys John, Milan,
Leads Worship Service

In order to lead wholesome and
abundant lives We must have Jesus
as our companion. Miss Dilys John,
Milan, said sunday evening, as she
led in worship service at the
meeting of the Wesleyan Guild,
having as its theme Jesus, the
Divine Companion.
The service was opened with the
reading of a poem entitled Jesus,
the Divine Companion by Miss
Gladys Scripture. Detroit, after
which prayer was led by Miss
Kathleen Kissane. 'Ypsilanti Pvt
Leroy ,Wulams, OF the camp at
.M.sf 's,sfianti. read a scripture
lesson. after which Barbara Hub
oeu Fulford sang Ny Task, &C
companied by Miss Susan Eckley.
NpsilanN
An effective background for the
candle light service was music
provided by Miss Ellen Green, De-
troit. violin. and Miss ECkley. piano.
Miss Margaret Kelly. Ypsilanti,
assisted by Miss Muriel James,
Clawson, was in charge of the sup
per which preceded the service.
Group singing followed. with Don.
aid Carlson, Ludington, at the pia-
20. Games and a social hour fol
lowed the meeting.
Officers for next year will be
elected at next Sundays meeting.
on Tuesday evening all students
are invited 10 attend class in
leadership training for recrea-
ton, which will last for six weeks.
Students will participate in the
weekly Fun Night TO be Thursday
evening at the Mthodist Church
at 1870 p. N. and in the Hobby
Night, which will be Friday eve
ming at the church at 8 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29

ment After delaying for nearly
two weeks a vote on President
Rooseyelt's nomination Of Rear Ad-
miral Emory ;. Land for another
siX.year term as commission chair
man, the Senate agreed to devote
its entire session Tuesday to a
fniSh-fgbt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
black imaginable.

4 black imaginable.
Where am II" gulped Abby.
Wrong question, dear. That'i
the one you use when you've faint
ed and wake up in a handsome
mans arms" The girl took hel
friends arm and they started
across the street. putting one foot
ahead Of them, dragging the other
to il.
At least Ave minutes passed be-
fore they reached the corner OF
their hotel, which was no farthe!
than across the street
And to think" grumbled Abby
how I've bawled out my oculist fol-
getting my glasses off one degree
or whatever il is" The hotel lob.
by. was like the inside Of a witch'I
cave. Only one candle burned, near
the desk. If Choppo is one-halr as
scared as l, his goose pimples will
never recede."
Good gal, Abby" Paige said, as
they found their way into the
murky elevator.
Why"
you know why. That's the first
time you've mentioned Choppo to.
day"
Il know. Sometimes 1t feels bet
ter to talk about him and some
times It feels better not to- don't
know"
In their room she did not remove
her little dunce-cap travelling hat.
She turned on a small light, then
switched it of. to go to the BACKED
out windows, pull one OF the blinds
aside. and gaze down into the
street. Soon she scooted her feet
back across the room and again
found the small light.
In its glow Paige studied her
friends face. What's the matter
with you, Abby"
II was just wondering how soon
the blackout would be over. was
just wondering" Her voice fall
tered. She sat down beside Paige
on the bed.
Just wondering when we could
start back to San Francisco" sup
piled the girl.
"Oh, Paige, .'ou're wonderful"
Abby began to weep.
Curlously, San Francisco was
not bad after the first few scares,
and after one grew accustomed to
the lack of brightness. If caught in
restaurant, persons remained
there. That is, Paigctand Abby did.
They played innumerable time Will
ing games; they made innumerable
plans. Days passed without the
plans materializing.
Always before" Abby comment
ed, my money has helped me. But
that doesn't mean anything toward
getting passage. Too many men are
more important than 1.-THE truly
crushing blow. as I've always con-
sidered myself more important
than the men,"
Wen get there somehow"
yes" Deity she looped a peg
with a rope horseshoe" "Probab ly
in some old tub built about the
year l left the farm. But that's all
right, too" She stood back for
Paige's play. "Of course it's not so
bad now that cables get through"
The girl said, IT'S all right so
long as l don't get any. And I'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
CHOPS DOWN STOP SIGNS

PASADENA. Cal.-UP- Police
have taken up the hue and cry OF
'Woodman, spare that tree. A
would-be Paul Bunyan, equipped
with an ak, chopped down. as
though they were trees. two boule,
ward stop signs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
PRAIRIE DOGS NUMEROUS

DUNCAN, Okla.-UP- County
Agent Divine reports there are 70
prairie dog towns in Stephens
County that should be eradicated.
He announced farmers could pur-
chase at cost some poison which he
has mixed to kill the rodents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29

and friendship are so bountiful.
An idea that seems to come out
Of the void may prove to be the
nucleus Of a successful enter
prise. Do something nice for an
elderly relative or neighbor. Do
not make a definite decision about
spending money for new house,
hold equipment or furniture. You
may have to change your plans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29

INTERNATIONALLY dras
difference OF opinion over the &C
tivities OF the Maritime Commits
sion today promised TO transform
a normally routine Senate confir-
nation Of an appointment into a
five and a half hour battle over
charges Of COLLISION and mismanage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
GETS LETTER 25 YEARS LATER

HANFORD. Cal-UP-A letter
addressed TO Mrs J. w Bell of this
city, and which was mailed Feb. 70,
1918, just 25 years ago. from Gar.
nett. Kan, to her home then at
Burr Oak. Kan. was promptly de
livered to her-when 1t finally got
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
TOday's Horoscopa

II this is your birthday. try to
develop a finer sense Of tact and
learn to put a curb on critical
thoughts and speech. You are
gay and affectionate, but not al
ways easy to get along with. Be
more considerable and you will win
the esteem Of friends and loved
ones. Co. on a romantic Journey
even II only In imagination, and
think how glorious II is that love
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Schools Of Ypsan we'll represented meeting
Of the Schoolmasers Club in Arbor.
part in the Charles MKenny president the
NAL College, p R Ceary Ypsianu Board OF Educaton
Bessie Priddy, Normal College Dean
Prof J. F. Barnhil Deborah Haines Prof H.
Foster Prof Mark Jefferson Miriam Barton C. Dewitt
Deaths Elmer Mccullough S. Of foundry firm
for supervisor from the Ypslanu district
Mrs Abna Townsend Elder sister OF Perry Townsend
native OF Superior in Detroit Mrs Lucy Stuck
OF Fred and George Kenny and Mrs Andrew Martin.
Willis Doph Of wild flying south evil
IDENTIFY sick the Michigan 10 be
for fierce winds combined with below
traffic blocking SHOWS for fifty years
Nelson Ableson is in Hospital badly injured
in circular saw which he operating n Superior.
Fifty Years Ago
Charles Mashat well digger when a bucket that
fell while he at the foot crushed his skull
The WCTU. met with Mrs. Ann W. Basset Mrs Martha +
Warner elected president place OF Miss Mary Harris
who resigned account Of III health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Fifty Years Ago

lawn and bringing JOY to the hearts
Of all the children in the world by
announcing that his longevity was
due to good food and especially
good candy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Eaton Mills
SOLDIER VISITS PARENTS

SOLDIER VISIT 5 PNHEN 5
Eaton Mills. Mar 29-Pvt. Paul
Wright has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Wright.
Paul has been stationed in Oregon
but is being transferred to Missis-
sippi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29

look II as much as possible until
the mood wears out. Most likely
something annoyed him that had
nothing to do with you, so ignore
il.