davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Leave Ny Heart Alone

send chills up and down your spine
and continue to haunt you.
But she was not going to think
or dream about THAT. or that kind
OF marriage, either. Her marriage,
like her love, vas going to be SEN
sible, 1t was going to be the right
marriage from every viewpoint and
accepted standard. 1t jolly well had
to be, not just for her sake and
Paul's. but because of Jim and,
yes, because now Of Denise's bow.
playing here in the sand at Karen $
feet as she pondered these thoughts
while spending her mornings hour
on the beach with the child.
Her love for her sisters boy had
grown like wings that expanded
each day. It had succeeded in win
ming a responding affection from
the little boy, too, in breaking
down those barriers Of differences.
in removing most.of that first shy
ness and fear. He was such a man.
ly, brave little boy. so very dear.
mo. darling. It's nothing. Just
one Of our own planes. perhaps
Paul's. So you keep right on dig
ging." Karen had been on the alert
TO see that quick back-hing of the
childs head. dark hair rumpled
now. the quick CLEAN OF fear that
had flashed into his large eyes. He
WAS brave. She still argued that
in the too frequent arguments that
still arose between herself and
Paul over the child for, ridiculous
as it was, Paul was jealous Of the
boy, resenting all the time and
thought Karen lavished on him.
Buffy would conquer this fear, too,
given a little more time, more Sc
curity. She had learned that the
child had experienced an, air raid.
which was why Denise finally had
decided TO send him home.
I'm coming over and help with
that tunnel" She put her own af-
fairs aside for the more important
one at hand. She had promised
Paul she would set that date. prob
ably for some time in January, so
there was no use mulling it over
and trying to wonder II she hadn't
better make 1t February, or even
March instead She got up from the
blanket spread under the shadow
Of the beach house and went TO sit
beside Buffy, who dug at the wa
ters edge.
ut is to be a trench, not tun-
mel" Buffy corrected with grave
politeness. As Marty had predicted.
this little boy liked to play war, "
in spite Of having been much too
close to that grim reality, as did
every other boy anywhere. ut is
for our soldiers. To be in readiness
when the bad German soldiers
come into our very own town and
march down the street where !
play
But that may never happen"
Karen interrupted swiftly She was
willing for him to play in whatever
way he chose, but she always tried
to steer such play as far away
from actually as possible. She
never encouraged the boy to talk
about the real war, or to think back
10 the experiences he had endured,
All her efforts were TO put all that
as far away as possible, thus allay-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

Corporal Edward Paul
Marries Miss Pratt

Ann Arbor, Oct 9-The marriage
OF Corp. Edward J. Paul. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paul. 1908
F. Huron St. TO Gertrude Theda
Pratt. daughter OF Mrs. Alice Dere'
berry, Wa Walla, Wash, is be-
ing announced this week. The
ceremony was performed in the
north charel OF the Walla Walla
Army Air Base, Wash. Cpl Paul
is stationed at the base as mem
Der OF an Army Air Force Band,
A dinner reception was held in
the Non-Commissioned Officers
Club at the base after the service.
Cpl. and Mrs. Paul will live AT
9O1l2 w. Main St, Walla Walla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

: by Johnny Lindell in that eighth in
ming Thursday.
Southworth's statement amount
ed 10 a tacit pronouncement tina
I the team which won the Nationa
! League Pennant for him still /,
/ good enough as far as he Is con
cerned TO win the series, although
/ at the moment the Yankees are ID
front by two games to one. Not
only that, the Yankees whipped
Lsnier, a southpaw, in the FRS
game OF the series.
Manager Joe Mccarthy. cagily
laying back behind a cigar with
the detachment OF a totem pole
said he probably would start MAJ,
ius Russo, the lefthander who came
on toward the close OF the season
with couple of great victories
after having gone through tough
losing streak He was not visi bly,
agitated by the fact that the scene
has shifted to the Cards back
yard.
Nobody believed he really would
go with Russo. but nobody could
afford to doubt it publicly. Nc
earthly doesn't tell much. He's
practically speeches. at all times.
lie greets a victory with a loud,
esounding smile from within his
hell and reacts TO defeat with a
.tighte ling snarl. still not talking.
However, IL he pitches Russo Sun
day and then Spud Chandler, the
american Leagues outstanding
ritcher. on Monday it means that
will have to shuttle for pitcher
Il the seventh game-if the series
goes that far-as Chandler might
not be able to come back so soon
fter a Monday start.
Southworth is committed TO hold
ing big Mort Cooper for the Mon
ay tussle regardless of which Yam
kee hurler is on the mound.
The Cardinal manager thinks at
The moment that his team will pull
out OF this thing yet, like a drown
ing man v cmtched at straw
and found it to be life raft.
He thinks they will settle down
here on their home field for the
concluding four-or less-games
and play their own kind Of base
ball.
"Ti.' trouble with my boys in
these first three games has been
an inclination to play everything
too safe instead OF taking the win
ming chances that won US LOG
games in the National League"
Southworth said.
Others remember that the Card
inals started the series in New
York with a keen relish for the
comparatively short foul lines.
eager to out-slug the Yankees.
Theat's all they had on their mind
and about all they talked about or
tried to do in the first three games.
II was obvious that every hitter
was trying to pull the ball into the
stands instead OF trying to smack
it far away from any kind OF a
base hit.
Then when Marty Marion hit that
homer in the second game-his
second homer all year-they were
convinced that they could pound
the fences and they were determ-
ined to try II. Back here at home
they will try. Southworth expects
or hopes. to win the ball game and
forget about the distance hitting.
They played themselves into
prohibitive under dogs in that third
game defeat at New York and by
this time had better either play the
game that on them the National
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Sports Roundup

Chicago-UPClnt Chicago Cardinal
literally Wager
football this injured After swinging his leg
would booming Wager missed the
ball and his his Doctors he suffered
OF the brain.
York-APThe oobalD Giants have brought back
a Detroit Lions
National
Philadelphia tonight pound
cracking ulback, played for the Giants in 1889.
Michigan College
defeating Xavier University Cnen
worked n a
supplement
seyich
Wnnpeg-APWaer (Babe) Pratt % old defenseman with
National
enlisted
joining midway 19i24S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

ing all fears for all time. I'm sure
IT won't, Buffy. Anyway. let's pre-
tend this is a street in New York,
the big city where you stayed few
days after your big boat came in.
Let's pretend we knocked down all
those tall apers--remember
seeing them, dear and build this
trench right where they were. How
would that be ?"
It might be poor substitute,
but it was the first to present it.
self. or course it could not happen
in New York - German soldiers
marching into that town, goose
stepping down its streets. Karen
shivered, as she always did. at such
grim thoughts. There was talk OF
a lot Of unrest and trouble now be-
tween the United States and Japan
rather than Germany. But it would
not come to anything Even now
Japan had sent two representatives
10. Washington to talk peace with
the president. Her father and Paul
were still a bit on the anxious side,
but men were inclined to take the
more pessimistic view.
That will be all right IL 1t IL
the way you wish" the child re-
turned, giving her a smile to show
he would play her way, although
preferring his own, which surely
was more exciting since 1t was
bound to happen to his street, as
his mother had explained when he
had cried when there first had been
talk started about sending him over
the sea to live with his GRANDPA
ther.
1t was simply inconceivable.
Karen thought busily digging
away too, at this trench that was
to protect the people OF New York,
especially here on this lovely
beach, bright with warm sunshine
and sweet, salty air. A beach lined
with attractive little beach houses,
like theirs. and with private clubs,
gay with awnings and big sun UNI
brellas and crowds OF men and
women and children all laughing
and splashing in the inrolling,
dancing waves.
Nowhere on earth could there be
any place more lovely, more secure,
more impenetrable. Thank heaven
for that, because OF Buffy. This
place, no matter what might come,
would always remain the same, I'M
changed.
There she was, back at those
changes once more. Bat being mar
ried to Paul would not change any,
thing. Or was that what made il /
bit reluctant, because she was
afraid 1t might, Just a little, even
with Paul in the big house. her dad
liking him as II he were his son >
Buffy and Paul well. thew got
along, they were exceedingly polite
to one another, and Of course Paul
liked the child, even IL he were so
unreasonably unfair about him
sometimes. mostly to tease Karen.
Il don't want to 90 up in Pauls
airplane," Buhy said. breaking into
Karen's thoughts with Pauls name
as she herself had come to him in
them.
Then n her an1azement the boy
burst into storm of tears.
10 Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Teams Will Fight it Out in
SpOrtsmen's Park, St. Louis

st, Louis. Mo, Oct. 9-lNS -
Manager Billy Southworth OF the
st. Louis Cardinals is determined
10 rise or fall with the ball players
who have fought = losing battle
against the New York Yankees III
the World Series so far
He remained confident that the
Cards would come through. as the
clubs worked out today at Sports.
mans Park.
I'm pitching Max Lanier Sun.
day Southworth said. and
Whitley Kurowski will be back at
third base. along with all other
players IN the same positions
they've been playing
Kurowski has recovered from be-
ing torn loose from his moorings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
ACCUSED OF DEsERTIoN

Detroit. Oct Q ms Army mil
itary. police held 2 year old En-
NETT Hudleston OF Detroit for de.
scrtion today. Hudleston was re-
Gently released from Milan Federal
Detention Home where he had
served a. six months term for wear
ing an army uniform illegally.
Army officials said Hudleston es-
capped from Fort Suter guard
house last December 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Nc Ennan's

McEnnsn's
Baer 359, Batty 422, Layher 407.
Lantz AS. McEnnan 351. Handicap
2o2. Totals $40, 100, 776-2236.
Trojan
j. Hardin $40. Wheelock 439.
Plummer 1898. A. Smith 46S. G. Nil.
Ter 5S7, Totals 772, IA, 2347.
Grouse
Hurdley 3l4, Grouse $50. Jackson
AZ. Baldwin 492, r. Miller $50,
Handicap 80, Totals 745, 765. $50
229l.
cliffs
c. Schreiner 1879. +. Ring 495. J.
Samonek 525. F. Farmer 462, To.
tails 500. $50. $685..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
MAKES IDENTIFICATION

Lansing. Mich. Oct 9 ms
Rep George H. Higgins, Republi-
can from Ferndale. Friday identi-
fled Francis p. Slattery. vice pres
ident OF the Michigan National
Bank, Grand Rapids. as the lobby
list who tried to bribe him, Hig-
gins said Slattery tried 10 buy his
vote on the anti-chain banking bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

NYC HH No. )
Fem 495. Merritt 1872. St John
40. shuttle Az, Bride 1872. Handi.
cap IA, Totals $40. s27, s43-24s0.
Denton Demons
V. Horton 46S. R. Schofield Al,
A. Pyle 4s1. b. Connolly 457. r. Nc
Kinstry ass, Totals 75S, S11, 742-
2311.
Sinkule's
Parker 495 Blaha 39S. Raab 429,
NJ. Slnkule 3S6. Nord 429. Handi-
cap 225, Totals 1874, 1853. 7O5-2S62.
Mass Mutual
Pearson 466 Waiting sos. Begole
(Av) 429. Wallace 52s, william
son 500, Totals s32, s21. 243e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

League pennant or let the whole
thing go by default. The Cards
haven't looked too good The bet
ting odds OF to against their
winning the series is indicative Of
something. mainly that they will
beat themselves even II the Yam
KEGS don't do it,
While Southworth remained de-
termined TO stick with his No. |
lineup, Mccarthy planned to juggle
lis team to meet either left-handed
or right-handed hurting.
The one certainty is that the
Cards must win at home. IL at
all There are no moves after St.
Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
FILES SUIT

Detroit. Oct. Q ms Detroit
FBI Chief John S. Bugas today had
filed suit in federal court to com
pei four companies to claim goods
stored in warehouse before rats
destroy them. Bugas filed the suit
against the National Carloading
Co. Universal Carloading & Dis.
tributing Co. Norwalk Truck Lines.
F. ]. Dusablow Trucking Co. and
Charles Flaishens, a truck driver
Flaishens pleaded guilty to steal
ing the goods from the companies
in 1910 and was placed on proba
ton. Bugas said. Meanwhile. the
Goods had been stored In the Pere
Marquette warehouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

Kossuth i21. Hochrein 422. Me
Kenna Az, Oliver 531. Carpenter
49,. Totals 80 7S9. 7S4-2S03.
Rolling Rams No.
Santure SO, .Chappell 451, Eberle
S5S. Henderson SOC, Crow 413. To.
tails 712, S26, 7S0-229S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE

w MIC NcCNS NO.
Bruetsch 476, Piatt 342, Bailey
Az. Garbe AS, Stumpf 459. Totals
SIS, ISL, 702-e14l.
Rats No. I
Baka SS4. putnam 454. Silver 365,
Bragg 1893, Foster 3S2. Totals 62l.
645, 662-192s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

tirement. Peterson, who is IS, has
served in Detroit for 20 years.
He entered the postal service at
Newaygo. Mich, in 1907.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

A. Dundon 4S5. A. Morris 352, NJ.
Holley 40. ID. Deck 507. J. Stew
art 1872; totals, 719, 1913, ga, 21S6,
v. r. W.
f, Livingston 526, A. Smith 542,
A. Nolf 412. f. Pierson 400, f.
Messner 493, handicap 81; totals,
ISL, S29, 1877, 2349.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

NJ Mott 1872. W. Wissinger 1928,
d. Whitcomb 400, c. Cornwell S72,
d. Smith AIS; totals, 707, 6SS, $50,
2042.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

F. Ring 49,, NJ Richards S55,
]. Montonye ass, f. c. Kerbyson
I'll, {. Fagin 425; totals, 7SS, 76S,
63s, 2144.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
SEEKS RETIREMENT

Detroit. Oct. 9-INS-PostaI In
spector Dale Peterson announced
today that he had applied for re,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Eagles No. I

EagIes No.
Winkler 437, Lore 447, Blake
more 429, Edison 43O, Packard 457;
totals, $50, $50, 75s, 22OO.
J. c. c.
Gillette All. X. Lindner 1876. +.
Lambert AL. r. Cline 1854, Haynes
SIS, handicap 2O7; totals, 713, $50,
I94, 2340.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Moose No. z
Eagles No. 2

b. McComb i46. Jones 39S, Simon
i49, Yuncker 81, Baird 1856 TO.
tails, SIS, 7OS, 6S7. 2OTO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
Army
Navy
NeWs

Home on a ten-day furlough
this past week was Pfc. Max
-Nemec, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Nemec, 885 E. 236 st. He
returned to Taccoa, Ca, We'd
nesday, where he is stationed
with the paratroopers.
Edward Dodich, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dodich, 1901 Cor
sica Avenue was home on a
nine day furlough.
Friends of Raymond Kocyan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Koc-
jan, 1926 Whitcomb Avenue
may write to him at the follow
ing address: Raymond Kocyan
S. C. c., U. S. S. Baltimore,
.c/o Postmaster, New York,
N. Y, Div. 2.
Mrs. Emma Simoncic recent
ly received word from her hus-
band Adolf, who is stationed at
Camp Walters, Texas, that he
was promoted to the rank of
Sergeant. Adolf is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Simoncic, 1143
E. 60 st.
Recently promoted to S/Sgt.
was John Lonchar, brother of
Mrs. Albin Samson, 6218 st.
Clair Ave. His complete ad-
dress is: S/Sgt. John Lonchar,
3530421, Co. B., 264O @. M.
Truck Bn., APO. No. 700, Go
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew Hribar, 954 E. LA
St., are now serving our coun-
try. Lawrence, rs, a private
first class, is now in India. En-
sign Paul, 20, and Seaman Sec
ond' Class Albert, Fl, are with
the fleet.
Recently home on a seven
day furlough from North Caro-
lima was Pfc. Felix Cekada, son
of Mrs. M. Cekada, 1861 E. 1877
st. He arrived home in time to
see his brother Dominic, depart
for camp on April 10Th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
Red Cross Benefit Dance

Well, here it is again, folks.
The annual Red Cross Dance
sponsored by the Young Pro-
gressive Slovene Women, Circle
No. 7.
This big affair will be given
on Sunday, May 9th, at the Slo-
vene Workmen's Home, Water
loo Rd. Music will be furnished
by our favorite orchestras-
yes, you read right-there will
be Vadnal's, Pecon's, Strukel's
and Zalokar's orchestras.
Our members have been
working hard, but they can't
make this dance a success with
out your cooperation. We need
your wholehearted help, and
what's more important, the Red
Cross needs you now more than
ever before.
Ester Zupanc, Club Reporter
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
OPA On the Air

Latest news from the OPA
is given daily by an OPA re-
porter on Station WCLE 10:15
to 1920 a. m. Monday through
Friday.
"The War and You" a regu-
lar program featured on Mon
day nights at 7:45 over Sta
ton WTAM, presents to the
public many interesting facts
on today's complications on the
market. Topic for May 10th
program is: "Rationing Replies
to the Rackets," and it will be
presented by Mr.. Albert j. Will
liams, Chief of the Compliance
Division, Mr.. William P. Glen
dening, Chief Regional Inves-
tigator, and Miss Ruth Rodges,
Newspaper Reporter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
Tribute to Mothers

ON this day dedicated e.
pecially to you, dear Moth
ers, we are joining you in
your p0ishes that the World.
strife of today may soon be
a thing Of the past. Our
greeting to you is--Com-
gratulotions on your up
bringing of sons and dough-
tiers, a0ho are proving their
appreciation of your guild
once and teachings, IN their
efforts to.naEe this a world
in aOhich there shall be no
hatred or enmity. May your
guiding spirit be With them
till victory is ours!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
Civilian Defense Rally

Interesting information on
what to do in case of a bomb
ing will be given at the Civil
an Defense Rally which will be
held on Tuesday evening, at
8 p. m. at the Noble School.
Civilian Defense officials of
Euclid will furnish the infor-
nation, while Bill Switaj and
his High Hatters will supply
the music. The popular Slovene
quartet will entertain with their
lively songs. Admission is free.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
Policemen's Movie Ball

The fourth annual Holly
wood Movie Ball of the Fra
ternal order of Police, Cleve-
land Lodge No. s, will be held
tonight at the Public Audito-
rum. AL Russo's band, consist
ing of 16 pieces and an array
of the best talent has been en-
gagged to supply an evening of
entertainment. Proceeds will be
given to the Police Charity
Fund and the Paradise Sum-
mer Camp that is operated by
the Juvenile Bureau of the Po-
lice Department for UNDER
privileged children Of the city.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
GOV. AT
DEMONSTRATION

A city-wide demonstration
calling for immediate and af-
firmative action to rescue refu-
gees trapped in Hitler's Eu-
rope will be held in Public
Auditorium, Wednesday, May
18th, at 8 p. m.
Governor John w. Bricker
will address the meeting. With
him will be national and local
leaders of the church, labor, in
dustry and government. The
meeting is open to the public
and the admission is free.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08

very sorry to see her leave so
soon.
The party broke up at 1880
a. m. and it looked like every
body had enjoyed a wonderful
evening.
Last of all, the club as a
whole wants to thank all the
officers, directors and any per-
son who helped to make this
bowling league such a success
this year. Here's hoping there
will be another league next
season and we'll meet again.
Mrs. Molly Vidmar,
Rec. Sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-08
YOUR PARKS

city parks are going to be used
as places of recreation and just
plain relaxation by more people
than ever before as most war
workers will spend their off
time near home. For this reason
the parks will have to be clean,
attractive and inviting. The
park department plans to do
all this, but the help and CO.
operation of the public is also
needed. For here on the home
front we too have an enemy
an enemy that is a burden to
the taxpayers. This enemy is
vandalism" and can in a way
be classed as sabotage caused
by careless and thoughtless
people.
The damage to park proper
ty through vandalism is costly
as it runs into thousands of
dollars yearly. The damage
done to street lights alone has
been estimated at S25,00O.00 for
a single year here in the city
of Cleveland.
Vandalism" is hindering our
war effort as the man-poWer
and material needed to repair
this damage could be used to
fight the Axis. When in the
parks, we should be consider
ate as there are others that
want to enjoy them too. Chill
dren must constantly be re-
minded of the fact that the
parks are built for them at a
great expense and that this city
would be a barren and unpleas-
ant place to live without our
parks and the flowers, grass
and trees. 1t would help great
ly if the parents would instruct
their children to respect and
protect park property. In pro-
tecting the parks we are saving
the taxpayers money and also
indirectly helping to win the
war.
The City Park Department
has an interesting exhibit per-
tanning to vandalism at the
Garden Center. 1t depicts the
conditions after some people
leave the park. There is a
bench Uttered with refuse and
a waste basket only a few feet
away. There are actual stumps
of trees where people have cut
them for Christmas trees and
shrubs and evergreens ruined
because of fires started by
children.
John G.. Michalko,
Assist. Horticultural