davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

WASHINGTON - ms - The
White House today made public the
recommendation OF an emergency
group OF the National Railway La
Dor Panel which calls for a Is
cents an hour increase in the wages
OF motormen and conductors OF the
Chicago, North Shore and Milwau-
kee Railroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

WASHINGTON - ms - The
White House announced today that
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes had been given still an
other job by President Roosevelt
that OF liaison officer for emergen--
cy management. The job had been
filled by Wayne Coy. assistant di-
rector Of the Bureau OF the Budget.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

See IZAAK WALTON Page ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

CAIRO AP-ln marked contrast
to the thick gloom which hung over
the Middle East year ago today,
when the British gave up Mersa
Matruh and fell back to FL Alamein
was the iubilant demonstration OF
power and unity as the Allied fore
es observed United Nations day to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

See ANTI-sTRIKE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

See GRADUATIoN-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

ANKARA-AP-Qualified Balkan
observers said today that the ap-
pointment Of Col Gen. Ludwig van
Csata as Hungary's new war min.
lister was "a German victory over
Premier Nicolas Kallay and others
IN the government who oppose ad-
ditional aid 10 the Axis"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

WEST POINT. N. Y.-INS -
Army officials today probed the
cause of the crash OF a fighter
plane in a swamp near West Point
Sunday in which two pilots were
killed. The pilots were End Lieut..
Henry J. McCafrey, Hampton, l.. l.,
and End. Lieut., James r. Nall, 81,
Mayfield, Ky. )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

WASHINGTON-UP- HON.
or Ferguson, R, Mich, today en-
dorsed proposals to turn over con-
troll OF gasoline rationing to Petrol
cum Administrator Harold L. lckes,
automobile rationing to Transpor-
tstion Director Joseph B. Eastman,
and food rationing to Food Admin
istrator Chester c. Davis-moves
that would virtually abolish the o.
flee OF Price Administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

SAN SALVADOR-INS - The
government Of FL Salvador today
Joined the list OF nations granting
diplomatic recognition 10 the pro-
visional Argentine government
headed by Gen. Pedro Ramirez.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-14

NEW YORK2INS--- The head
quarters OF Henry J. Kaiser. West
Coast miracle" ship builder, will
soon be located in New York.
Kaiser announced Sunday that he
has taken part of the third floor
OF the British Empire Building in
Rockefeller center for his own per-
sonal Offices from which he will
survey his multiple interests and is
now assembling a staff for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

When ready for a new breath
he rises TO the surface, takes a
splashing breast stroke that will
keep the flames away while he
gulps fresh air and submerges,
repeating the trick until clear.
Converting an ordinary cover
all fatigue suit into a life pre-
server, as shown in picture num-
Der two, is another typical emerg-
cncy trick.
BY filling their covcralls with
air, just by Hopping around in
the water, these troopers can
make their alright suits keep
them afloat long timc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
They Tell II in
Iceland
Continued from Front Page

of expressing herself.
The last they saw of Carmund
he was in the stern Of the ship
with his back toward them, lean.
ing on the dinghy. They could
see his fur cap and his grey coat,
and they knew he was wearing
his one red suit, with the sword
Legbiter belted on him.
He stayed away int II net ereT4
Olaf pretended he would come
again. Then Thurid helped her
self TO one Of her fathers long
boats with men of her fathers
house 10 manage II for her, eight
men altogether, If the number is
important to you-eight men and
herself and the child Groa. They
sailed till they came 20 a shore
where Garmund had beached his
ship. He was making one of
those visits Of his in a home as
hospitable as Olaf's. Thurid called
for the carpenters chest, and
when the men brought it she
took out a large auger.
Wen wait till it's dark" said
she. then well land close TO his
ship. Bore me a few holes in the
dinghy, against the time when
next he has occasion TO put 1t in
the water Meanwhile, III take
stroll in the darkness with my
child"
She strolled TO the house where
Garmund slept, and she entered
without knocking. He slept con
veniently in the great bed in the
front hall, with his sword Leg
bitter resting handy on the
blanket. Quietly she pulled away
the weapon and put the child
Groa in its place. Then out the
front door she hurried with the
sword she had stolen and back
TO her men. who had just con.
cluded their boring
1t was the middle Of the next
day before Garmund's ship
caught up He held the child
high in his arms TO embarrass
her. She waved back with the
sword TO embarrass him
Give me the blade and take
the baby" cried he
She laughed, and the eight men
rowed faster.
you may have not only the
child" he called, but as much Of
my gold as you wish!"
The gold is yours" she called
back. why should / deprive
you of it? Likewise as TO the
child"
Now whether he couldn't over
take her, or for shame didn't Try
she came safely home. and wher
Olaf her father knew what she
had done, he was annoyed, miss.
ing his granddaughter.
AS for Garmund, he prosperec
all that season, but in the autumn
of the next year he ran his shir
on a rock and put off in the
dinghy, not having observed that
the dinghy was no better than q
sieve. Here ends the Saga OF
Garmund. w..
(Next week Mr.. Erskine will
relate the story of how Gunner,
became a god
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

w are held at Bowman
Field, Kentucky, the emphasis is
on the exercise because, TO get
sheepskin from this tough
Army training school the can
didates have to pass a real test.
The two photographs on this
page. taken at some recent eX-
ercises, show how the would-be
birdmen have to literally go
through fire and water TO get
their diplomas.
Although learning how 70 swim
in burning oil seems a far-cry
from flying a glider, it is all a
part of the seven-weeks course.
Because this is an about
global war. in which anyone may
be confronted with a hundred
dangerous situations in as many
different climates, the Army is
training its men 10 master any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

thing they may be up against.
Although an air soldier will be
spending most Of his time above
ground. the instructors aren't
missing any bets-just in case
the birdmen over have 10 land on
water or abandon ship--
The candidate showing the
proper way TO leap through flam-
ing oil holds his nose With one
hand and protects his face with
the other arm He drops so fast
that he will 90 straight through
the flames without feeling their
hot breath Then he swims under
water against the wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

These Two
Members
of One of
Uncle
Sans Fire
Water
Graduating
Classes
Are
Swimming
to Their
"SheeD-
skins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

NNEHEN graduation exer-
N cises" for glider pilots
w are held at Bowman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
1s sl957aNa1XlDeFd
I'D. N2%1azsHBzza1a q

married. They had a big por,v %,
me when got there. Cocktails nnI
canapes and a lovely buffet supper
we danced and stayed up alite
later. Then Saturday Jim wanted
10 be alone with me :"
| Il know you had a wonderfr,
lime. I've got to have a
Leave the door Open" Andrea
commanded, and when Beth cot
the shower going, Andrea called
over it, You know, Beth. I thinl,
I'm going to be good for Jim He's
Ia lazy somebody. but he's smart
When I get after him. he'll amount
TO something"
Tong to make him president ?''
president Of something. He
could be. you know. He has the
quality of ruthlcssness, and that's
what man needs when he doesn't
step into a business his father
leaves him."
Beth began to dry herself. Have
you told this 10 Jim"
Yes. and you know what he
said, BETH"
Eeih. pulling her nightgown over
iicr head, said she didn't.
He said the only two women
ned ever known who could have
any Influence On him were Won and
Inc" aim
Belhs fingers fumbled with fine
h"lt OF her nightie. and she could
'r"i the warmth steal up in her
checks. Did lie say saw that ?"
Yes. darling. I thought World
Beth" Jo"'
Beth pulled the cord on the Iamp
between their beds and the room
was dark. save for the faint re.
iierh"h from the street lamp out
side.
You know, something, Beth :?
inn loves me, but but I thinl,
lie feels the same way about me
that l feel about him. It's awfullv
innny. l haven't got it figured out
Don't you think you'd better
figure it out before you discuss il
with mo?
No. II want you to know. It's
as if. :"
Beth said, Dennis rang Won I'm
this morning."
Andrea leaped to a sitting nosi.
ton. He couldn't" she said. "He's
IN Dulath. His operator said .
what did he say, Beth? Anv mes
sage?" "e
NO" Beth said quietly. 81
thought You weren't seeing him
any more. now that you're engaged
TO Jim. I thought you promised
that 10 jim"
Jim! Jim! I'm not married TO
h'm yet! Is Dennis going to call
me again: Tell me everything he
said"
"He asked for you and l said
you were not here :"
Did You tell him where I was?"
NO. lie said. Thank YOU. and
rang off. Now, if you please, l don't
want to talk to you any more to-
night" Ecth's voice was aeitatcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

After a moment or two, Andrea
got out of bed and came over 10
Beth's bed and laid her cheek
against Beth's. saying softly. Are
You angry with me. Bethic? ?"
Beth said, yes"
"Why?" Andrea wheedled. ct,
Andrea a bad girl?"
andrea is anything hus . but
what want her to be. Andy. ANDY.
don't you know you can't have Won.
cake and eat it. too? Don't Won
know you have to treat people the
you" "
But do"
| Not JIM not Dennis"
1 can't help it if still like Den
mis-, can II"
Beths resentment fared I'm
again. giving her strength TO re.
sist Andrca's winsomeness. "Yes
you can" she said. Nov. will vo,,
please go to bed and let me get
some Sleep"
1 won't go to bed until you saw
you aren't angry with me anv
more Andrea tried the little pir,
iine mat had always worked before
Beth sat up in bed. Il shall hn
angry with you until You grow up
anu act like woman You're a verv
lucky girl. Andrea. You're engaged
10 hne person. You have every.
thing that n woman could want 70
iook forward to and You are oct-
ing like like. / cant s,y
H. p'it us not honorable. I thought
l mad taught You to be honorable
by your own admission Won have
i'ot told Dennis you are engaged IN
marry Jim. Why not? DO Won stirI
hope to marry HIM."
NO" Andrea answero,, in
small voice.
Then why does it excite vou
Wildly 10 hear that lie telepboned
you: You've just left the man ym,
presumably love. You've lust bren
trying to tell me how Won and lin,
feel abont each other ana Then
then this."
IKE 10 Keep Dennis for n
Now you are lying to me-"
Andrea yawned. "All right all
right. inns at camp. Dennis is
mere. I've had some very good times
with Dennis. There isn't any reo-
son why I shouldn't dine with him
occasionally, is there?"
Beth failed to answer.
Andrea went back to her ovn
bed. She said. ITS been such finn
living together, Beth. It won't he
nun if you're going 10 be angry
with me-"
Beth reached for the cord of Tho
lamp to put on the light. but drew
nor baud back. There would he
tih'e enough TO tell Andrea that
they were not going to live to-
Gcthcr much longer when Beth
Knew definitely what she was CO.
ing to do.
She lay awake long enough that
way to escape Pennington and its
memories. not knowing that the
way was being made for her.
(To BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
CHAPTER EIGHT

1T WAS more like April than
March. Now, at midnight, In,
fresh smell of new grass and moist
earth lay Oil the night air with
promise of early spring. and draw
ing it into herself. Beth Kinnan
felt it press in lump against her
throat. In December. or July, or
August. she would feet that hurt
but it was in April that it was m
endurable. For 1t was in April that
Jim hal first come into her life, lie
was part Of The first flowers size
saw every spring. his voice was
On the soft April hrcc2". lie was
April to her. Ii6lY Was she 10
hear it?
How was she 10 go Tacl: to the
apartment tonight?
In the light Of a street Iamp sh,.
looked at her watch and saw that
her slow walk home from Peg
Woodruff's had rot been SLOW
enough. 1t was only FIVE minutes
after ~. Andrea'S train had cot
back from Abingdon a little after
H. but Andrea would 90 waiting
up to tell her all the things she
must listen to as il each word were
d thorn in her side.
There was nothing for it: She
couldn't walk the streets until An
drea went to sleep. 1t would ONLY he
putting it all off until the next
night. She braced her shoulders and
went into the apartment. ard when
she heard Andrea's Hi. Beth" She
pretended to GAVIN as if she could
not keep her eyes open more than
Two minutes. and asked casually.
Have n good time? How's Jim ?"
Wonderful to both" Andrea's
eyes were shining and she was sit
ting up in bed. her body wrigsling
with eagerncss to talk.
Good. Tell me about II tomor-
row, Andy. I really can't keen
awake tonight. Do YOU mind:"
"Of course ] mind Andrea said
pleasantly. And furthermore. |
won't let it stop ne. 1t was a cIori-
Gus weekend. Beth! Jim SAYS I've
got to bring YOU down with nc next
time"
Bcth's teeth nearly bit through
her tongue. but she said nothing.
Il stayed with 4 Young couplc
named Thompson. Ecttina was an
Army nurse. She l;ncw her husband
only Two weeks before they were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
SYNOPSIS

Roomn,stcs ami cousins,
EET!l KINNhN. seriows-mIndcd md
trusting. anu
ANDREA BARNES. rather sclf-cen.
tered and selfish. find that the tense
ness accompanying Amcrica's i'm.
pending entrance into tho war /.
beginning Ia affect their lives, For
three years Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD. who still has NOT bcon
too successful In getting ahead in The
world. while Andrea has been at-
tractcd by
DENNIS ARCliER. 10 years her senior.
but wealthy and Interesting - and
also married.
YESTERDAY: Jim tolls Andrea. visit
ing ut camp. that he first realized lie
"x"I hrr The night lac had come to
ask Beth 10 marty him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

merit given by the National Tuber-
cui"S!S Association for winning hon
CRADLE mention in the national essay
contest for Negro college students
sponsored jointly by the National and
State tuberculosis Associations.
Tho award WAS presented by Mrs.
May {. Nichols. field secretary for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

the North Carolina tuberculosis AS
Soc!at!on. AT IL meeting of the col
lcGoS Est. AuguStinc) Sudden, AS
scmbly last Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
WINS SIS AWARD FOR
TUBERCULOSIS ESSAY

Raleigh. Nov. 6.-Ec-Sic Ice Iac-
nary. Of la Grange. Georgia. Il stu
dent of ST. Augustine College. wa,
presented with Il :ivc-duIlar award O:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

DR.. Clcndcuing will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

cultics Immediately were evident.
Onc Is that the blood Of one sDc-
cieS cannot mix with the blood of
another species. 1t takes mans
hioou to combine with mans
blood. You can't put shcep's blood
INTO mans vein without getting
into trouble.
The second difficulty is that
even with men some yroups arc
not compatible or miXablc with
others. When one goes into the
VEIN Of another. the blood of one
or the other clots. Still another
phenomenon occurs, which is the
biooh ni one person disSulvcs all
the red cells Of Another, but that
really doesn't max" any trouble
so We disregard that.
-FOUR Blond Groups
Til" Blood Groups International
nomenclature with the uropor-
tionat" incidence uf The iou,
groups aS found in millions of
person:
b-13 per cent
a 10 per cent
b per cent
ALTO per cent
The technique Of TRANSMISSION
Tor While was fairly under.
standable. But blood il made nm
OF piasma-clcar huid-iu which
hoat white and red c0rpuscles.
The red corpuSclcS take M 40 per
cent of the bull. Of Il given amount
OF blood. But also when they ret
transfuscd into another pcrsun.
they make 10 per cent of the
trouble. So. since most people who
need TRANSMISSION need only serum
which will give their heart some
fulE to move ar0md-salt trans
fusion which was first used did
not stay in the veins more than
half an hour-thc idea was con.
celved that the blood could he
Withdrawn. centrifugal and al
lowed TO settle ana the blood plas.
ma alone used.
This has had many advantages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN T'RANSFUSIONS

NJ
; P'aShia keeps almost indch-
n''iE. ana tests Tor compatibility
"" nv, nave I" he made. In war
, M"u'iS III winch the trouble is
LnpiH loss OF ii"ih, II works won
"cr' my rs IT has been doing on
'"c p'''ieiicidS.
S,., ,u
"""'
An Improvement on this lately
Is the use of serum albumin. which
- w uc piaSma; it mas
no,',,,I pa, 'Ic"'t,lv valuable IN
,ii' ana mas the quality OF ac-
;S"ms craving the fluids from the
!, na, 'm NV. tne p,oou vessels;
s,,a;i i ''T' Only ne used IN shock,
E"rSlcai shock and wounds with
of dropsy.
But still Il newer dovclonmop+
has made its annr,r,ncn ~ ,ta
blood TRANSMISSION scene pIonI
plasma gives tho ,yo,rJaJ Wv.
shocked man fluid, but in prepar-
ing II there is terrible waste of
req GcilS-Io per cent of the en-
TIRE Dioou volume. 1t occurred To
S"n'c Philadelphia physicians that
inns might he utilized also. There
nrc pa'irhts with anemia va
nave plenty OF piasma. but no red
,c'iS. Hoiia! SO they have begun
'.;n', ny ifa 'e'iS alone IN Susren-
n, "a S ; an" sugar With good
MI, It" temporary Ii"'Saving -
@ -
LIooJ IN , ,.,,.;, 'nr All parts ot the
bioou III various conditions for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06

There were 76.704 idle or aban,
doned farms in the L. s. in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Md

TIE TERN "hlooi transfu-
SION now has Il GOOD many ncan-
lhSS. The blood i Il complex struc-
tufc and any part al: il can be mt
INTO the veins az another person.
Originally blood was taken from
IN. veins Of one animal or pcrson
and put into another. Two Iif,i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

d. H.:-What causes the ends OF
my fingers to peel? / was told il
was due to lacl: Of thyroid.
Answer: ] would guess it wa,
much more likely due 20 ring worm
Evening star., 1943-01-24

some sugar and fish, plus water IN breakers.
They had picked up additional breakers,
which solved the water problem.
There were four pairs of oars, but no sails.
The Japs offered to share food and water and
give Tim his freedom if he would navigate
the boat to an island. They had been truck
gardeners in America before they had been
ordered to Japan. They knew nothing of nav-
cation.
'If land you on an island" Tim said,
you are giving me your word of honor I'll
have my freedom and won't be harmed?"
Kimouri almost dislocated his neck in
agreeing ''Yeess," he Kissed. 'Yessss. Word
of honor"
There's only one thing wrong, Kimouri,"
Tim said. YOU'RE putting up an American
word-of-honor proposition and you're Jap.
Our codes are different. I'd keep my end of
the deal, and you know it. So you're taking
no chance What the hell's the use of making
Evening star., 1943-01-24

grumbling because there was nothing with
which to season the stuff. The third week
brought rain to fill their water breakers.
They had lost weight, the sun had burned
Tins body brown, but his arms were as hard
as iron.
Days later land bird drifted curiously
overhead, wheeled and headed toward mists.
Sato' S slant eyes narrowed and met kimouri's S.
If land lay behind those mists, tonight was
the time to do little business which had been
long on their minds.
By now they not only hated him as an
Evening star., 1943-01-24

He remembered the party at the airport to
see him off - the pride in his mothers face
when sentry presented arms; the way Ann
Donner looked at her engagement ring, and
her kiss Then Ann had noticed that old
Dressler was there. 1t was like her to say,
Tim, be generous. You detest him, but his
horizon has always been broad where you
were concerned, and the Rose Bowl wasn't
everything"
He had gone over to the grim, hard-lipped
little man, who had never compromised when
he thought himself in the right. Il know I'm
the last man you wanted to see, Tim" Dress
Ter had said, but couldn't let you go to -
war without wishing you we'll"
'It's swell of you. sir, Tim said.
Then with touch of defiance the prof had
said, Il never had son of my own, and what
passes for love in dried-up chemical formula
like me has been given to you. flunked you,
Tim, and it was the hardest thing ever did
Evening star., 1943-01-24

The larger Jap Kissed: $50 sorry - don't
know David"
Hes sort of patron saint of mine" Tim
said. Whats cooking? Why did you want
me aboard?"
The larger one answered, Il kimouri.
Him - Sato"
Tim listened to their proposition. They
were supply ship sailors - part of the train
following Jap attack on one of our islands.
Their ship had been bombed and sunk, and
they had been lucky to cut the boat free and
lump overheard. The boat had rice, flour,
Evening star., 1943-01-24

a deal? You'll bump me off whenever it suits
your purpose So let's leave it that way -
and won't get careless"
And" ,Kimouri said without smiling, you
bump US OFF,"
Put it this way. We want to live. There
fore, we'll do anything necessary to survive
Kmouri and Sato discussed this. 1t was
apparent to Tim that they considered the
situation highly satisfactory. There were two
of them against one American, and they were
physically stronger and heavier.
Tim spread out a chart, shot the sum- and
Evening star., 1943-01-24

began working out their position; then he
drew line to tiny dot. The dot represented
several small islands. The nearest he called
kimouri and second, Dressler. He grinned
as he made the notations on the chart, then
began singing:
Here's to Solomon and David
And their merry, merry lives,
To many, many girl friends,
And their many, many wives
But when old age came creeping,
With its many, many qualrns,
Solomon wrote the proverbs
And David wrote the psalms"
SATo couldn't understand a man singing
when his life was in peril. What you sing
for?" he asked who - David?"
Hes my patron saint" Tim replied. "as
told you"
Warrior"
Eyes, he did all right in that, too" Tim