davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

the street to my office where 1 had some
recent F. B. l. figures in my desk drawer.
Why. On the average, those three states
have worse crime record than the whole
rest of the country. And there's a good
,ound reason for it, Bill. There's no such
hing as 1 dry community. It's only ques-
ton ci whether liquor is sold lesal!y or H.
legally. And when it S sold illegally it means
bootleggtrs. ganGs:ers arl rrc:: crime
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Castiug Large Bell

When large bell is cast, it is
customary to leave it in the mold
for a considerable length of time to
complete the cooling process and to
avoid cracking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

India Large Steel Center
India has the sixth largest steel
producing center in the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

every boy here in town who's Joined
up, and pasted them on a big board
in the window, with little American
flags at the 'rners- Halt the town
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

all GVer with a
feather when Au-
gusta started he:
& a m bling cam
paigr for Var
B o II d s a n d
Stamps. right out
in the window of
her shop. First
she got hold of the
rhNtN1rorIc Nf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

We need more and more of them,
for they are essential to the success
full operation of the war. They are
made in several sizes from small
fifty-footers, costing about $4,000 to
the big 500-tonners costing around
$4,000. Your purchase of War
Bonds every payday will help pay
for them. U.s.. Treasury Dcro,,wer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

JOIN the payroll Savings plan at
your office or factory. Save def
mite amount every payday, ten per-
cent or more of your pay check.
Your pay check today buys . pay
day for tomorrow and gets you "a
back for every s. you invest.
U. S. Tsssssr, DsSasmsss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

Conference Of Alcoholic Br-ercse I.Grsries. Inc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Sports Roundup

Wichita -UP-Camp defeated the 4h Ferry
MemOhis the National s'm 9ro Base
ball Tournament night The Coleman Ranger. Wichita roue
Fort Riley Kans,
Santa Ana, ea.UP pAaggla. laukce
promotions the Athlete
tic office DiMiss promoted
Corporal base physical fit
ness program.
Chicago SUP Harder o.
back today player alsquad
which defeated the Washington Redskins
HARDER now with the Marine Corps Paris Island G., contributed
IL points the Colegians
Chicago -UF--Coach sman Of Washington Red
today announced the
Ken Hayden the Philadelphia exchange aoack
Roy Zimmerman.
Jasonyile. UP-The National ANU
today nationally known Aquatic
defending
women" Lacksroke
form diving divisions and the platform diving event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Handicaps Fail to Diminish Interest in Game

New York. Aug. 27-UP-Amer-
ica's yen for baseball. even in war
time. is reflected in the reassuring
attendance reports this season from
the minor leagues despite handi-
caps of transportation restrictions
aud the ban on night games IN
some sections.
or the 43 minor leagues operat-
ing last year. only nine opened this
seq son: and there was some doubt
that they could last out the current
campaign.
We have reports from seven OF
these nine leagues. The other two
circuits Piedmont and Pony
Leagues not respond to our
request for information. All seven
81 the reporting circuits will finish
the season. and at least six hope -
play next year. with the exception
OF the Eastern League. all OUTFITS
reported better attendance than
expected.
The American Association was
the only one to report an outright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

increase over 1912. Frank NJ. Col.
ley publicity director, said the as
sociation's attendance tas of Aug.
z0) for 316 openings" was $685. 5g,
an increase of S2,745 or ll.2 per
cent over last seasons 1864 Tor
the same number OF openings.
In the other two double "A" or
CARNATIONS, the Pacific Coast
League seems to be holding its
own while the International League
probably will be off only eight o.
nine per cent at the close OF the
season
The Coast clubs. on a strict diet
Of daylight ball. drew better than
last season until interest in the
pennant race begged down because
OF Los Angeles stranglehold on
the lead and the entertainment OF
other clubs in the first division.
Harry \. williams. league secre-
tary. expects this curtailed season
Of 1855 games to provide a total at
tendance slightly in excess OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Gets Funds in
All Star Tilt

New York, Aug. 2I-UP-Uucle
Sam today held an $500 100000 shut
out over the Avs a Victory gained
by losing a ball game.
The New York Nli-Stars. com
posed Of players from the Giants,
Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers,
chosen by the votes OF fans who
had purchased war bonds to cast
their ballots, defeated the Camp
Cumberland. Pa. service nine. man
aged by Major Hank" Gowdy aud
augmented by other cx-bAs leaguers
now in the scryi.c. -. But the
score was probably the most un-
important Of the final results.
Nearly 10000 fans poured into
the Polo Grounds TO see the game
and the pre-game ceremonies. Nari-
GUS banks and other Organizations
bought some $3.50 100000 worth o.
advertising in tho s1uy enir program
and the customers invested anoth-
er S65,O0OOO0 for seats-all in wa
bonds
Babe Ruth. the old Sultan OF
Swat. headed a Hall Of Fame team
and clouted a tremendous home run
deep into the upper right field
stands off the delivery OF the I'M
mortal Walter Johnson. Three pop
flies the Bambino had hit previous
ly we're muffed by the past greats
supporting Johnson. The infield was
composed Of George Sisler. Eddie
Collins, Hans Wagner and Frank
FrisCh
In the outtic'd were Duffy LOWS.
iris Speaker and Red Murray. Rog-
or Bresnahan received and Bill
KLEIN called the balls and strikes.
Joe Medwick hit a home run IN
the regular game to pace the all
star batting attack. Tommy Hu-nC
was charged with the loss whl.e
Curt Davis was the winner.
In the lesser contests Of the day.
the Chicago Cubs defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates. - in Che first
OF five game series.
Mike Ryba tossed a seNen.hltte"
to give the Boston RED SoX a Al
triumph over the cleveland Indians
in the finals OF an eightgame ser.
les
The Washington Senators shareI
double-header with the 81. Louis
Browns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
There's Always Manana

Must be. almost TO-" steve an
swered.
ITS exactly four minutes after
IL o'clock"
They left then. Steve let the car
idle along under the softness Of a
stsr-studded sky. A cold wind was
sweeping down the mountain
slopes. Jean tucked her coat collar
closer around her neck and instinc-
lively moved until her shoulder was
touching Steves.
Happy" Steve said quietly.
Infinitely So" Jean purred.
81 was just thinking" Steve said,
how wrong I was about you that
first day saw you for your inter-
view"
II know" Jean said almost
dreamily. You thought. here's one
Of those clothes models who are
nice to look at but utterly useless"
Something like that" Steve adj
mitted, land now / don't know
what I'd do without you. You've
done a swell job both at the Office
and in getting valuable informa-
ton for me-"
Sometimes I feel like q Mats
Hari" Jean replied.
"Mata Harris are necessary dur
ing war time and are heroes a.
much as the men on the front
lines"
Il know" Jean said.
They rode on in silence for
awhile with only the wind singing
its night song Steve reached out
to pat her hand.
I'm glad you like our old home
evening"
She sensed a hidden signifcancs
behind the casual words.
Sometimes" he went on care
fully, 1.-The strangeness Of a differ
ent country confuses people, makes
them believe temporarily they have
changed themselves. They think
they could love and adapt them
selves to the place--but they're
only glamorized by It,"
She smiled dimiy. She knew wen
he was speaking. not of a country,
but Of Curley. He was so gentle, 50
tactful. And he was right. This
was her life-this world steve had
brought her back into tonight. A
comfortable, familiar world, fiav-
ored with ease and stimulations,
but not to the wild, tumultuous ex-
tremes that she had known with
Curley. fI
She smiled at Steve with sudden
compenionship. Next year I shah
be saying. Tt was such an exotic
country and 1 met the most ro-
mantle man by the name Of Cur
ley" !
He Is a handsome fellow" con-
ceded Steve slowly. II can under
stand his appeal to women. But
Nature has an odd way Of compen-
sation. II fellow like that Just
had the stability and horse sense
along with his looks he'd be a world
beaten. The trouble with Curley u
he'll never grow up. He attn xan{s
to play cowboy and Indian instrad
Of shouldering the responsibihiies
fef becoming a man" 10y.
TO b Continuet)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

ALNERO STREET vas flooded
with the late afternoon sun as jean
drove home from the office. Only
under towering eucalyptus and
leafy pepper trees were dark pools
OF shadow. She had just wheeled
the station wagon into the hotel
courtyard and come to a stop when
she heard the scream Of brakes be-
hind her, She turned in time to see
Curley draw up to the curb and
come striding toward her car sun
light touching his dark face and
edging the waves Of his crisp black
hair. Jean sat waiting, struggling
to control culver of happiness.
Hello, stranger" he called. 80
you gave us the slip at the rancho
for this pile Of crumbling stone?"
81 had so much work TO do" Jean
murmured. Il felt I should be near
the office. We're even going back
some nights now, you know"
Curley fixed her with a rueful
grin as he draped his arms over
the station wagon door. I'VE sure
miss you, no foolin'; the old place
Just isn't the same without you"
II was on the tip of jeans tongue
to ask if Rosita no longer amused
him. but somehow when she looked
at him the words wouldn't come.
when you coming back?" he
coaxed
"Oh, I don't know. Not as long as
business is as rushing as it is now.
/ feel Steve needs me-
Curley WINGED visibly at the
name of Steve He took his arms
of the car door and shrugged
hopelessly. well, l guess you
know you're always welcome out
there" he said Anytime you can
come back, well be glad to see
you"
Thanks" Jean said brchy, and
ran up the fight of stone steps to
her room.
After she had closed her door she
could feel color burning her cheeks
and her heart pounding madden
ingly. She flung her hat on the iron
bed and quickly gathered UP some
hose and undergarments she had
laid out to wash. AS creamy white
suds oozed between her fingers in
the china wash bowl. she offered up
silent thanks that she could have
the privacy OF this little boxlike
room far away from the heartachcs
she had suffered at Rancho Case
lima. A smile bent the corners Of
her mouth as she surveyed the
baroness Of her room. And to
think" she unused half-aloud,
Jean Marsden. head model for
Hcnris Furs, could actually enjoy
living in place like this" She
rinsed her lingerie and hung the
articles on line she had stretched
from the corner OF the dresser TO
one Of the wooden spindles that
formed the window grating.
a knock came at the door and
jean opened II on the broad smiling
face Of her landlady. That Steve
fellow Just CALL" she beamed ex-
citedly and he say tell Senorita
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

Jean to be ready in 20 minutes; he
take you to San Pedro for fine
Americana dinner"
Jean hummcd softly as she hur-
ried through quick shower
brushed her hair until it took on
the gold CLINT of the sun, and
slipped into a flame-colored dress
that brought out her lovely color
ing. She had just tucked the last
wisp of blond hair under a white
turban when she heard Steve's car
drive into the courtyard. She
turned the key in her door and ran
down to meet him.
What momentous occasion is
tins that calls for such celebra-
ton ," she said when she was seat
ed beside Steve and the car was
rolling out into the quiet street.
well, IL 1 we're little younger
and hadn't knocked around this old
world for the past 10 yeads would
say it was plain case OF homesick-
ness" Steve grinned.
"What-you homesick" Jean
said incredulously.
well, not exactly homesick, but
darned good and ready for good
old T-bone steak and some French
fries"
"Oh, so it's purely gastronomi-
cal" Jean laughed.
Il guess soft you must put 1t
so automatically"
The desert was looking its love-
liest just before shutdown as they
sped along the Mexican National
highway toward San Pedro. Purple
mountains, deep now in shadow,
rose stolidly toward a gray sky
washed with orange. The desert
floor was a soft, warm brown, with
cacti fiinging out long shadows in
darker shade. Jean and Steve
rode most of the 10 miles in pleas
ant silence. II was nice, Jean
thought, to rest your head back on
the softness OF the cushions, with
TIC EtllNIt Win iVOi Oii JOui NiiNChe
and let beauty like this float by.
Suddenly low buildings reared their
heads and Jean realized they were
flashing into the outskirts OF the
town. Steve pulled up in front OF a
small. but very modern hotel. shin
ing with chromium and black mar
BILE.
Here we are" he said gaily.
For a long time afterward Jean
looked back on the next two hours
as two Of her happiest in Mexico.
Tho sight Of a modern dining room
with even rows OF tables shining
with white linen, deep red carpet
that felt springy under foot. a mod
ern American dance band softly
playing "A White Christmas"
everything diffused under soft
light. Both she and Steve ate until
they were in misery. Then they
danced. They laughed easily. They
kidded each other until suddenly
Jean glanced at her watch and was
amazed to sec that II was midnight.
She and steve had just finished a
dance and were coming back 10 the
table.
DO YOU know what time Il Isl"
jean said, her eyes vide and shin
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

OMAHA. Neb.-lNS-Ths spec
taCular career OF 1t. William :.
DeyercauX. 50, who at one time was
one OF the youngest members OF the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation.
appeared to be at an end Thurs
day. His parents. Mr. and Mrs 4.
". Devereaux Of Omaha. were no
tilted by the Navy Department that
he was missing after an airplane
crash on Aug. :. The location f
the accident was not disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
Ann ArbOr MONS
to Sell War Bonds

Ann Arbor. Aug 27-Ann Arbor
women OF the Mothers of Men in
Service organization will take over
the city War Bond Booths in Ann
Arbor Saturday selling bonds and
stamps throughout the afternoon
and evening. under the direction Of
Mrs. Sidney PaIp. Arrangement
for immediate delivery OF bonds
have been made through the War
Bond Committee
In the special Saturday bond
drive the State Savings Bank will
cooperate by remaining open from
. to 5 =. M. and from Z to p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

HOLLYWOOD-INS- Film Ac-
tor Michael o'Shea was confined TO
Ccdars Of Lebanon Hospital for
treatment Thursday following a
motor.scooter accident 0'Shea,
while resting between scenes for
a new movie, climbed onto a scoot-
er. The machine went out OF con-
troll and crashed into a concrete
wall The actors condition was
not believed IN he serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

for delivery or purchase Of War
Bonds. This service has been ar
ranged for the convenience o,
workers otherwise unable TO pur-
chace bonds during their working
hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Idlif bfulllN lth4'lr
thursdays Results -.
Boston (. Cleveland l.
Washington %. St Louis -
tsccond game, innings
Philadelphia at Chicago, weather.
Only games scheduled
Todsys Games
Detroit At St. Louis, night.
Cleveland at Chicago night
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

100000" as compared to last
years 1,257,25O for 17S-gam.
schedule.
Frank ]. Shaughnessy, president
OF the International League, expects
attendance to be off only eight or
nine per cent.
Billy Evans, president OF tbs
Southern Association. said: I'VE
are holding our own with last sea
son or other seasons"
The Eastern League has nothing
to brag about" in attendance, &C
cording to President Thomas II.
Richardson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27

CHICAGO-INS-A plan for an
Association OF Nations TO include
the United Nations and the neu-
trails and, after period OF proba-
ton. the Axis nations as we'll was
offered Thursday by L. S. Sen.
Robert A. Taft (R) Ohio as a
means Of enforcing peace in the
poSt-Mar world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Chicago , Pittsburgh >.
Only game scheduled,
Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh. night.
81. Louis at Cincinnati, night
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

UanCil Parker. Willow Run Air
Base. 2S. and Edith l.. Yates, 20.
both of Npsilanti
George D. Cleveland %, and
Pauline NJ. ClicknCr. 81.
Walter Krasny %. and Mary
Agnes Howard, %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08

LESSON TExT-Exodus 2o:3-7: Matthew
A:10: SO; John 4:23. "a.
GOLDEN TEXT-God is Spirit: and they
that worship him must worship him in spirit
and In truth.-John aga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08


to see to it that every aging person
has dentures (plates) that will en-
able him to chew varied and ade-
quate foods. An old person COM
monty restricts his dietary to cere-
ais, soft bread and tea and coffee
because he cannot chew most OF the
food that is set before him."
The most important item or items
of food for the nourishment and well
being of the elderly individual are the
protective foods. The protective
foods as described some years ago
by DR.. E. B. McCollum, Johns Hop
kins, are milk and other dairy prod
ucts, meats, fruits, and green vege-
tables, because of their vitamins
and minerals. Vitamin A Is found
particularly in milk, butter, eggs,
cheese, liver and green vegetables;
vitamin B in whole wheat bread,
beef, mutton, and many vegetables;
vitamin BIZ in milk, fruits, and leafy
vegetables; vitarnin c in fruits-or-
anges, lines, lemons, tomatoes and
melons.
Another suggestion is that elderly
individuals should try to eat three
meals of about the same size in
stead Of making the evening meal
the largest and heaviest one. In fact,
the large meal of the day should be
eaten at noon, with a light supper
in the evening. A rest of an hour
after eating, instead of walking or
working Immediately after eating,
aids digestion and avoids overtax-
ing the heart which otherwise would
have the duty of increasing its work
to take care of digestion and exer-
else or work at the same time. If
tea and coffee agree, one or two
cups daily are allowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Nicotine Acid
Relieves Tic Pains

In past years treatment for the
relief of that terrible pain, tic dolo-
reux (trigeminal neuralgia), was
surgery. While surgery must still
be considered the most effective
treatment, other methods have CIV
en- relief for months and even years
and are preferred by patients and
physicians before surgery is used.
Recently / spoke of sinusoidal
current as reported by DR.. Ben
jamin Ulaski of Philadelphia, which
gave relief in a number of cases.
What causes tic doloreux? The
cause is unknown, but it is known
that very little is needed to set off
the nerve trigger causing the out
burst of severe pain.
Two British research workers,
Drs. w. E. Adams and W. Robin
son, thinking that the cause of tic
doloreux was in some way connect
ed with the blood supply to the tri
facial nerve supplying head and fa'
not receiving enough blood or OK
genated blood, tried drugs to close
off the blood supply and drugs to
increase the blood supply to this
nerve and the large ganglion from
which the trifacial nerve emerges
at a point under the ear. Their
findings are reported in the Lancet,
an English medical journal.
| In three cases they gave drugs
that partially closed the blood YES
sells supplying the trifacial nerve;
in one of these cases the drug
(adrenalin) caused an attack of tic
doloreux before the patient had been
put on treatment with dilator drugs
(the drugs that open up the blood
vessels). In the other two cases
benzedrine sulphate (another ives
SELF closing drug) increased the
number and severity of the attacks
of tic doloreux.
The dilator drug, NICOTINE acid,
was used Ito give an increased sup
ply of blood to the trifacial nerve)
to seven patients, two male and five
female, ranging from 36 to 81 years,
in doses which varied from so MILL
grams twice day to rs milligrams
four times day.
"In every case there was i'm
provement, amounting in some
cases to complete relief" In two
patients a return of pain was re-
lieved by breathing in annyl nitrate,
dilator drug.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
As Young Ladies Do,
This One Had Her choice

The manager of a business firm
who was widower had noticed
that his son seemed rather in
terested in his pretty secretary.
fhe young man had only recent
ly entered the firm, and the boys
father did not care for the pros
pect of an early engagement. He
determined to speak to the young
man, but was forestalled by the
girl, who entered his Office and an
nounced that the son had proposed
and that she had accepted him.
"Well, / think you might have
seen me first" said the parent,
rather tersely.
81 did," she replied, "but I pre-
ferred your son."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
CHAPTER XIV

Sergeant, for days / round up
news from battery reporters. There
is always too much or too little.
When there is too little, have to
write what is needed. When there
is too much, have to choose which
battery reporter is going to horse
whip me for leaving his copy out. !"
''The chaplain is right up the
street." the sergeant said.
"Then / have to edit all the copy,
delete all classified military intelli-
gence and take out all nasty cracks
at first sergeants. Then I have to
write headlines for all the stories
and place them in whatever space
can find for them. Then / must
draw everything up into pretty little
pages. This is tedious and nerve
racking work"
"The chaplain will give you a
sympathetic ear" the sergeant said.
81 will give you only KIP. Does
anything you are saying relate to
what we're talking about-why you
weren't in, the mess hall yesterday
afternoon?"
81 was getting around to that, SER
geant. On the day before the paper
is issued, have to 60 into Fayette-
vile to keep a careful watch over
the printers, to see that they don't
put Third Regiment news on the
Fourth Regiment page. If I am
not there, they may even mix head
lines and put church notices under
Service Club Activities It is neces-
sary that be there"
The sergeant coughed. II feel
for you, Private Hargrove; deeply
sympathize. / wouldn't think of put
ting you on KIP"
"You Wouldn't" I gasped eager
ly.
Don't interrupt" the sergeant
barked. Gas was saying, wouldn't
think of putting you on KP-if you
hadn't committed a breach of Ell
quette by failing to RSVP the invi-
talon. You didn't tell us you weren't
coming. Or why"
l was doing peacefully at my
typewriter the other morning when
there came a knock on my elbow
and a bright young voice shouted
"Hey!" at me. I looked up into the
impish, cheerful, and unquenchably
mischievous face of the boss daugh-
ter, Miss Sidney Winkel, age four.