davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

Of each other, was only something
chemical that had sprung up out
OF a moment Of propinquity in the
past. It must be dealt with as
something ridiculously unimpor-
tant and impossible.
Meanwhile it was nice TO have
him there, saying little, paying her
compliments simply by seeming
happy 10 be with her.
It was a dangerous intimacy and
she was glad when Pamela and
Tony came back, demanding help
to build a fire.
While they ate. she looked at
their faces in the glow from the
FIRE, wondering il Tony had told
Pam. deciding that he hadn't be-
cause he looked so glum while Pam
looked happy and contented.
There was no moon. Tony. look
ing at Barbara with a meaning
glance. said he was awfully sorry
about that. adding pointedly that
circumstances beyond his ability TO
change had altered everything. +"
1t was a little speech that no one
else could make much Of
About ten they packed up. The
picnic was over But not before
Pam suggested that Barbara leave
the shop to Ellen the next after
noon and come to Stormwold for
tea and tennis. And Tony will
come, too. OF course" SHE added.
MY tennis isn't very good"
Barbara protested.
"Dadll teach you. Come anyway.
We make nice foursome. Don't
we, Tony"
Dandy" Tony said.
I'VE can have lots OF fun to-
gether.' Pam predicted blithely.
Barbaras eyes met Toms and
she looked away hastily.
Ruth Calder came into the kitch-
en- and sat down at the table where
Barbara was scooping spoonsful
Of fresh shrimp salad into nests of
crisp lettuce. She finished. picked
up the platter. started for the re-
frigerator, came back and picked
up a bowl containing biscuit mix
ture.
II you had roller skates, you
could move faster" the nurse said
dryly. Her eyes rested upon the ia
BILE with its two cups Of custard to
be chilled, its two slices of cante-
loup. and went on to the golf bag
propped against the screen door. Il
take it that you're getting supper
for-later."
Barbara slid the platter into the
refrigerator and closed the door.
Toms picking me up at i1alf-past
six. He's giving me a golf lesson.
Wen have supper here when it's
over. About half-past eight"
Ruth said, only the two Of
you?"
Barbara nodded. "Pam's stayed
away longer than she expected to.
She was only going to be gone for
the Labor Day weekend, but she's
stayed a week"
Ruth folded her arms across her
ample bosom. Its none Of my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
NOT SUCH A BAD JOB

To many OF us there appears TO
be much confusion and inefficiency
in governmental agencies and
some Of MS become discouraged or
disguised ar times over restric-
lions. Forms TO be filled out and
the various things which seem to
be unnecessary. are not TO our way
OF thinking.
Most OF us look at the other fell
low through glasses which we our
selves have manufactured from
our own design and many times,
what We see. is somewhat dis
torted.
This apparent confusion and in
efficiency OF government may not
be quite so bad after all, for gear
ing nation for war is a tremen-
dous undertaking.
II any one person or group OF
persons were in peace time given
instructions TO organize and per-
feet the operating force and all of
the many branches OF production
and delivery OF the products OF
Standard OIL. General Electric or
any OF these large concerns. with
branches all over the world. and
get these operating smoothly with.
in one year, this person or group
OF persons would consider this al
most an impossible task
II in addition TO this organiza-
ton and production. these many
branches had 10 locate and ship in
their products and clothe and feed
their personnel under gun fire, the
problem would still be more diff
ficult.
And in addition 10 this. add a
shortage OF raw materials from
which the finished product is be
ing made. Ii makes a still more
seemingly impossible task 10 per-
form.
Some OF our large peace-time
businesses have been in operation
for many, years and are still find
ing Improvements TO make and
errors TO correct. and they have
not had to contend with the diff
ficulties OF war.
This would seem 10 indicate that
We are not doing such a poor job
after all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE

CHAR Eli Ittlh 4 THREE
BARBARA didn't hear Tony'l
muttering becau-e she had jumped
to her feet and was running towarC
the car Halfway there she stopped
Tom Kilcran was with his daugh'
ter.
Greetings over, Pamela volun'
teered the information that Miss
Addie had told her where to fine
them. L had to tell her 1t was a
ease Of extreme emergency" she
added
What emergency" Tony de-
manded.
"A very bad case Of loneliness
Dad and 1 were the only two people
in the world with nothing to do and
nobody TO care. Doesn't that call
for heip?"
Whatever Tony's answer was
Barbara didn't hear because Tom
Kilcran was saying 10 her, I'VE
knew you'd take pity on our
plight"
Did you bring swimming
suits she asked
suits and a hamper OF food. We
hoped we'd he lucky enough to be
invited 10 remain"
Barbara tucked her arm in
PANS. Come along. Pam. The
ladies' bathhouse is a secluded spot
back Of the farthest big rock"
1t was late in the afternoon when
they swan again.
When they came out Of the va.
ter. tine sun was already setting
and a stiff breeze had come up.
Barbara suggested hot coffee,
You and Dad are welcome to It.
Tony and I'll warm up with eXer-
else. Come on, Tony!" Pamela
called, pulling him to his feet.
Wen take a brisk walk around
the lake. l want to talk to you"
Tony said, Walk? III race you
the length OF this beach"
Two pairs Of slim. straight
bronzed legs flashed away and were
soon lost to view.
Barbara said, Il guess that
makes us the old folks"
Not you. and, as you once said
TO me. not t.
Why did he always force her to
return 10 intimate moments in
memory?
He said. "Cigaret?"
She took one from his pack, and
when he held the fame Of his
lighter to its tip, he saw that her
hand was trembling and said,
You're cold"
He put terry-cloth robe around
her shoulders and made her drink
hot coffee. The steaming liquid did
little more than warm her blood
that was already racing through
her veins. II was excitement that
n de ner tremble.
She'd have to do something about
this strange excitement, make it
quite clear to herself that it was
folly to recognize the effect Tom
kilcran's presence had upon her.
This attraction that existed be-
tween them, this sharp awareness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

N. T.: What is the cure for py-
orrhea? What is the difference be-
tween pyorrhea and trench mouth
Is it necessary to have all the teeth
pulled when one has pyorrhea?
Answer: Pyorrhea is an infee-
ton Of the gum margin. Whether
or not one single germ or many
kinds Of germs cause it is debat-
able. Trench mouth is a form OF
pyorrhea due to what is known as
Nincents germs. Treatment Of py-
orrhea is in the dental field and is
quite satisfactory if the case is
taken early. It's certainly not nee
esssry in every case TO pull all the
teeth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
buy More war BOnaE-
War Requires Money.

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
cell. on you 10 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 AZ all banks.
stores. post ONCE, the Daily
Press once and from your lp.
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilantl Daily Press urges
ali Americans TO support your gov
erhment with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

Port Huron, Mich, Jan. I5--KP-
Sheriffs officers prepared today TO
remove Fred R. Hagen. IS, farm.
hand who admitted killing his en-
ployer, Fred d. Simpson. 81. to
Southern Michigan Prison. Hagen
was sentenced to life. simpson
wife, Helen, 30. received a fiye-year
term in the Detroit House of Cor.
rection for trying TO help Hagen
hide the crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
ASKS NEW TRIAL

Big Rapids, Mich, Jan Is - Cir
cult Judge Earl c. Pugsley Wednes-
DAY approved the form Of petition
10 the state supreme court in which
Charles Cassidy, %. will ask a new
trial from his murder conviction IN
his wife's death. An original peti'
ton had been turned down. Cassidy,
his mother and a brother were
sentenced 10 life for conspiracy in
the hanging OF Mrs. Cassidy in 1883.
Cassidy bases his appeal on a claim
that he was not present at the
time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
81 Had Heartburn Was
Always Sick at My
Stomach

For the past two years suf
fered from awful gas pains. bloat-
ing. and heartburn. My kidneys
were sluggish, too. ] suffered
from constipation for a whole year;
had to take laxatives all the time.
! was very much run down and
could hardly work, as ] was al
ways sick at my stomach | had
torturing pains in my shoulders,
arms. and legs. I tried all sorts
OF medicine but nothing did me
any good until took Gillian This
new medicine has relieved all of
my ailments and made me feel
like a new man. Gillian certainly
did the trick,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

times. She gszes around her hos.
pital room, they said, but stil fails
10 recognize members OF her fam
lily. The girl was struck while cross
ing a street with a five-year-old
child. who was not seriously hurt.
Members Of the family have since
kept a bedside vigil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

Where he made his mistake wa.
IN overplaying it as a local mani
festation.
The truth Is that he's made out
so convincing case that scarcely
anybody takes it seriously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
HAVE HOPE

C0ldwater. Mich Jan. Zap
Hope was strengthened today for
the recovery OF l6year-old Donna
Lee Simonds, unconscious since an
automobile struck her Dec. %. PLY.
sicians reported that Donna Lee
continued TO open her eyes at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

ing hair by stepping nimbly to one
side doesn't apply to the common
cold. II anybody wants to know
the full wisdom that | have sc-
quired in over half a century Of
contact with the common cold and
would like to ask me how to pre-
vent il and how TO treat it. can
reply in three words, to wit: Il
cont know"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Ccld Naccines

'AH a'NahNH
The use Of cold vaccincs may do
some good, but dent see how we
are gong 90 obtain a vaccine when
We don't know anything about the
germ that causes the cold.
Curiously enough, the use OF
yaeeines by mouth seems to be
somewhat more successful than
the use Of cold vaccines given by
podermically; it certainly makes
the process simpler
There are several cold vaccines
which can be taken by mouth which
can be obtained from a pharma-
cist. Reports on a large number
Of people using these vaccines
have been made for several win
tiers. In one winter 500 persons
were selected and cold vaccines
given by mouth; 500 controls were
used who got no cold vaccine by
mouth Following them through
the whole winter. il was found that
there was about 40 per cent de-
crease in the number of colds in
the individuals who took the vac
cine.
Another Group Study
Another study shows that in a
group Of IL people who were fol-
low ed for 8 years as to the actual
number of colds they had, there
were 81 colds. In year in which
all Of them took the cold vaccine
by mouth, only 2 colds occurred in
the group-a decrease Of 96.7 per
cent. This may be little optimis-
tic, but at least taking the vaccine
will do 10 harm.
| have a little more confidence
in cold vaccine taken by mouth be-
cause in the people | have seen
who had taken il, there was a re-
action for several days, as if they
had a mild cold, with running from
the nose, itchy eyes and cough.
This would seem to me to indicate
that reaction occurred and en-
courages me to believe that posi-
bly, there is something in this new
method of prevention.
After you have a cold, don't
know of anything that is caleu-
lated to do you any good except to
go home and go to bed and stay
there for at least "a to 4s hours.
The old-fashioned remedies are
Just as good as any, such Is a mus
tard foot bath and hartshorn lini-
ment rubbed on the chest and q
glass Of hot lemonade after you
get to bed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. E. M: What is Osgood-
Schlatter's disease? Is it durable?
Answer: 0sgood-Schlatter's dis
ease is an injury to the ankle re-
gion. 1t can be cured by proper
orthopedic treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

Dies Of Texas,
the oreaniza-
tons chairman,
starts of in
Capitol Hills
recently in a u
gurated session
as a new kind
OF headache 10
a goodly pro-
portion OF his
fellow leglsla-
tors and posi-
bly, 10 the exec
utiye admins
Z "a ion aIsD
fnnIInh Il hasn't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
TodaY'a Horoscope

The accomplishment OF great
things is within the reach Of the
superb talents Of those who have
birthdays today. They have keen
minds. are original and should
have their own businesses. They
are practical. yet generous. They
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Words OF Wisdom

The brotherhood OF man Is an
integral part Of Christianity no
less than the Fatherhood Of God;
and 10 deny the one Is no less in
hdel than 10 deny the other
Lyman Abbott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
One-MInuie Test

/. For what does the abbrevia-
ton Honolulu, T. H., stand?
?. Where does the body Of Rear
Admiral Robert e. Peary. discov-
erer of the North Pole, lie?
3. Who is called the father Of
the Atlantic cable?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

I've Home Association members meeting with Mrs George
Lockwood told that the December outlay $500 in cash
and S1s061 in clothing
stockholders Of the direc
L. Quk president; C. Griffen vice president;
l. r. Goodwin cashier. r Missy W. = Waidner DR. G. W.
Hun Worldly Scoyl W. McAndrew. H. ?. Shaefe
3 D. Thompson. Matthews Alton F. Lewis. A. q Boyer
J. F Bennett Miss Emma Gardner assistant cashier.
Quarterly Wssheuaw Grange with lpsiian
Grange learn year Mrs Eugene Srang F. r.
Twist and Mrs v Harris Npsiant the new Off
GERS list
Roosevelt Parent Teachers Association hear discussion Of
The Daily Educational the Commun
iy George Handy speaking editor A. g. Erickson
teacher and MrE Carl Pray parent The club petitions The
council 70 allow $4,000 city funds towards the the
Fourth Of July pageant being planned
Miss Phoebe Jefferson daughter Of Prof and Ms Mark JET
ferson received press piano recital London
Ing She is smdying under Nine. Ethel Legnska
Fifty Years Ago
sophomore exhibition The Ypsisnu High school
much applause Participants essays and
Nora Jacox THE Wooden Horse Allie Bogadus What Girls
Education Should Be Matthew Kirk The Emigration Prob
lem Marcea Warren. The Labos Hercules" DeIynn Deu
bel q Roman Triumph" Foreman Did
The All Cora Teal Adventures -.
The Homestead Riots Howard Pratt makes debut
vocalist the High school Quartet sings and the Nanoc Club
plays.
John P kirk been kept by M
nes- caused by oterpork
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Hints on Etiauette

II you are visiting in a friends
home, you may feel comfortable
II you sit on one foot, but il is
hard on the furniture and not
good manners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Gillian is Natures"
Medicine

Gillian is a scientific mixture Of
the juices Of IL health-giying
herbs. barks and roots from the
Good Earth. Druggists all over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Rural Events
TODAY
Salem

TODAY
Salem
The Salem Union School will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing at S y. m. this evening.
West London
The young people of the church
will meet tonight for their regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Miss Pauline Mae Zieski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Your Health
No Rules Given
For Avoidance or
Common Cold

HERE WE are in the common
cold season again and we may ex-
pect, II former years are a critic
rion, that 80 million Americans
will come down for a few days
with more or less disability from
this cause. We hear health propa-
gandists say, avoid the common
cold so you will not lose any days
from the war effort but they do
not tell, unfortunately, just what
means to take to do this avoiding.
The old gag about avoiding fall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

Dr. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

paid much attention to him hith-
erto.
Dies initiated his quiz in pre-
Axis days. Fsscism was IN its in
fancy. Nazism Yves only barely
born. Nevertheless. the Texan had
TO have something TO investigate,
so he concentrated on Communism,
then already available.
never heard anyone question
the disiHterested honesty OF Mar
tins motive, but certainly it was
quite widely alleged that he was
a crank on the subject Of anti
American plotting among us. That
is, few folk believe il was as prev
alent as he represented it TO be.
However, the Moscow regime
was much less tolersntly regarded
here at that stage OF the game
than il is today. since it's lined up
with US against Germany. Conse-
quently Americans Of only moder-
stely liberal tendencies resented
the Lone Star Investigator habit
OF CHASING 'em with such extreme
radicals as the Soviet folk.
Labor Burned Up
Incidentally, Martins utteranc-s
quite generally group most union
labor with the extremists.
That naturally made a lot OF
union laborites hot under the collar.
Well, it has 10 be admitted today
that the Texan (perhaps acciden-
tally had anticipated AXis-ism. He
remains anti-Communistic. though.
and still associates unionism with
the Red alignment
Hence c. l., o. President Philip
MuTays demand that the Dies
committee be abolished in short Or
der. "as a necessary war measure"
Pills thesis is that the Dies pro-
gram is descriptive"
President Murray Of c. I. o. is.
as a matter Of fact, perhaps not
more radical, but more strenuous
than President John L. Lewis of
A. F. of L.
The two were pretty harmonious
a couple or three years back.
watched 'em associating with one
another very tremendously. Now
they verge on being mutually an
tagon.suc.
They don't agree well on post
war plans, either.
Business is split, as we'll as labor.
As for political partisarship,
that's torn all to pieces.
You can't tell the various pieces
apart, either.
OF course there are Democrats
and Republicans. That's normal.
But considerable crowd Of
Democrats in congress-if that's a
test-are more Republican than
they're Democratic. And quite a
handful OF Republicans - though
not so large a contingent-are more
Democratic than they're Republi-
can.
Furthermore, the Independents
are decidedly more numerous than
they're officially so classified.
Martin Dies party's mission u
one Of investigation
A Passion With Dies
Martin doesn't care whom he IN
vestigstes. His whole purpose is to
catch somebody engaged in some
thing nefarious. He overdoes it
somewhat. His passion for these in
quests is recognized. 1t doesn't get
the good faith OF EN- suspected, but
it does get their good judgment
questioned.
He's about ready to make his re-
port at present.
He may have some valuable dis
closures 10 make. but the trouble
is that all congress will be skepti-
cal Of 'em-he too readily believes
everything that's told to him.
SO far as his committees con-
cerned. it hasn't signified. He's
been the entire committee.
Still, it has 10 be conceded that
he spotted the Axis before any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15
Buy A[0rs war 1oAas-
THEY say

Chicago William P. WitheroW,
board chairman OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers:
When peace comes half the world
will be hungry, homeless and IN
dernourished, IL not starving, and
America will not hesitate. As she
has been the arsenal Of democracy
in war she will be the good Samsr-
itan in peace
Washington-Harold lckes. Secre-
tsry OF the Interior, pleads for full
use OF small mines and industries:
should the small business man go,
we will all 60
New Iork-Elbert D. Thomas,
Senator from Utah. suggests ban
ishment TO a 10th century 81. Hell
ena for Hitler, TOTO and Mussolini:
The firing squad or the hsnsman' 5
moose would only eleEste these men
TO the stature OF msrtyrdom in the
eyes OF their unregenerate follow
ers.''
Durham. y. C-Wendel L. Will
kie warns against suppressing free
discussion even during war: The
time has never been when men did
no; seek TO d.stort the utterances
o. their enemies for their own adj
vantage. And what has won out In
the long battle. Always the truth
New York Wendell Nillkie
warns against abuse OF censorship:
Don't try 10 censor US too much.
Let US be free while We night for
freedom
Chicaso-Clarence X. STREET. sug-
sests a constitutional convention
OF the western democracies: Our
first and basic problem in making
peace is TO make sure that we and
our friends will remain united after
victory
Washington President ROOse
welt In 3 message to the country s
farmers: Food is weapon in total
war fully important in its way a.
guns OF planes or tanks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

y TO many a suffering man and
woman right here in Ypsilanti,
Mr.. Gowan's statement about Gil
jan is rich with hope. for it holds
the promise OF renewed health
and freedom from pain. Yes, this
mans report is amazing-yet it
is Just one among many similar
statements from one-time suffer.
ers, men and women, who can
scarcely find words to express
their gratitude for the relief which
they say Gillian brought them.
Read Mr.. Gowan's statement for
yourself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

Dies Committee
New Problem For
Congress

WASHINGTON With his con-
gTessional committee on investiga-
ton Of un-American activities in
our midst, Representative Martin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-15

who have used Gillian are coming
forward with statements describ-
ing what Gillian did for them and
urging others to try this great
natural medicine that brings
Health From The Good Earth.
Gillian Acts Quickly
Gillian. the marvellous new med
icins. is taken shortly before meals.
Thus Il mixes with food at once.
helping to eliminate the poisons
that foster stomach trouble, and
aiding the liver and bowels in their
proper functions. This new. ma
tural kind OF medicine (as we
call III will assist in bringing out
GASES AND IMPURITIES FIRE
quently with the first dose) which
may have been inside you for
long time. and which were the real
cause OF your days OF misery with
headaches. dizziness, and tired feel
ing. It is important to note that
Gillian will cleanse your bowels
Gradually drastically or Sc
verely) as they we're NEVER
CLEANSED BEFORE.
Thousands prefer Gillian because
il serves as a diuretic to sluggish
kidneys and helps flush out the i'm.
purities that cause backache, ris.
ing at night. and sharp burning
pains. And by removing poisons
that have become damned up in
the kidneys and bloodstream. Gil
jan relieves agonizing pains in
muscles and joints. II you suffer
from distress and bloatiug gas ar.
ter eating. il you have muscular
aches and pains. II your liver Is
sluggish and your energy low, due
to faulty elimination. by all means
give Gillian a trial.
Gillian 10 recommended and sold
by cunnineham's Drug Store at
1870 w. Michigan Ave, Npsilantl,
and by other reliable druggists
throughout the State Of Michigan.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying a bottle OF Gillian.
One bottle will convince you.