davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
EN- b att| Love

pried further. isn't that the town
where someone goes to get rid Of
someone when they want someone
else ?"
The youngsters bitter logic baf-
fed Rusty. He explained, ITS a
town where people who have made
mistakes 60 to correct those mis-
takes"
What for?" demanded Choppo
crudely. 80 they can make more
mistakes?"
Again his amazing insight
stopped Restwick Carnes. The little
boy crawled into an armchair and
hung his feet over the head-rest so
that he was completely upside
down, his head dangling almost to
the floor. He was exceedingly care
full to keep his ink-stained fingers
hidden behind the small of his
back. Even from his dropping nose
he still could see Rusty's reflection
in the looking glass.
Restwick Carnes looked at his
watch. You'd better get to bed,
Choppo. And put on your pajama
top" he added less curtly. He knew
the little boy liked to leave his
chest bare while doing the various
exercises taught him by both Rusty
and Jiro, the Japanese.
Choppo ignored the admonition
Of his idol. you told me Paige had
gone to visit Abby"
80 she did"
But you let me think she was
coming back" His hard blue eyes
glared right into those Of the man.
In fact, their glacial momentary
dislike forced Rusty to turn and
look directly at the boy instead of
at his mirrored countenance. Chop
pc asked, almost in a whisper, she
isn't coming back, is she ?"
NO. She won't be back" Rest
WICK Carnes felt his hands grip
plnng the edge Of the dresser.
Il like Paige"
NChoppo-" Why did the insult
ing expression on the face OF a lit
Tie street tike have to affect him.
The man walked over and sat down
beside the youngsters chair. He
bent and scratched that rough
thatch Of red hair. you can't AL
ways tell about a person BY his
appearance. Oh, Choppo, you're too
young to understand"
Just q polite way Of calling me
dumb. I get It," His grating voice
was huskier than usual. Go on.
Take that Tarzan-Dame tomato
you're smootching with and find
out who's dumb"
Restwick Carnes drew back. His
hand stiffened in midair above the
youngsters hair. The laugh he
managed was a failure. you
mustn't be Jealous Of Eugenla be-
cause she can swim better than
you"
Swimming! Who's talking about
swimming? Don't be a drip, Rus
ty." He gathered a puffy breath to
continue berating Eugenia I'm
talking about"
But Rusty cut in, Where Is
Jiro7 He's supposed to stay with
you while I'm out"
Il dismissed him." the youngster
said with princely disdain. His blue
eyes were hard as marbles. Hes
but a darned old spy!"
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

"Oh shut up, Abbyi What do you
know about child discipline, any
way?" The rustiness of the mans
freckles stood out on his flushed
face. Whats he done?"
Abby suddenly grinned and
walked to the mirror to straighten
her hair. Her silence angered Rest
wick Carnes. He looked at Choppo,
who had sauntered into the bed
room to watch the argumentative
pair with a little mischievous
CLEAN lighting his gamin features.
Quickly Rusty looked back at
Abby. The same mischievous grin
was on her pumpkin-plump face.
Whats he done ?" he asked
again in an insistent roar.
Looking at 1t in the proper
light, Rusty, he really hasn't done
anything. That's the trouble. His
idea was darn good. Maybe II he
keeps trying he can work it out"
Over chilly blue eyes Rusty's
auburn brows looked like one con-
tinuous line. What's the big idea ?
Child discipline again, 1 suppose.
You suddenly decide to okay the
very thing you were going to pun
ish him for. I don't understand you,
Abby"
I'm not the only person YOU
don't understand" Abby's head was
shaking sorrowfully as she rolled
down the lace sleeves with far
more care than she had shown roll
ing them up. She Joined Paige in
the doorway. They moved away.
Paige" In response to her hus-
bands call, the girl turned back.
Her gray eyes swept to his. hop
ing for. she knew not what, but
certainly net for the look of dirty
hatred that she received. Don't
forget Reno, Paige"
The girl did not answer. There
was scarcely a change in her face
except a Tightening Of those mus
cles running from the eyes to the
Jawline. Then she was gone, bill
lowing yellow skirts high above an
cry heels.
Abby stepped back and peered at
the red-haired man. Rusty" she
accused, you're incredible"
Then she, too, was gone.
Choppo leaped across the room.
knocked open the screen-doors, and
gazed down the lengthy hall. boy,
she's got a real dinger on. That's
the way she looks just before she
lets me have II with whatever she
happens to have in her fist" When
he walked back and faced his idol
again he clucked like a little old
professor. Il don't know when I've
seen her madden. Amt you scared.
pal?"
Rusty mumbled grufHy, Try 10
stop saying amt Choppo. And I'm
not scared. Why should I be ?" He
looked into the mirror and straight
ened his tough red hair with finger
tips that shook bit. Unaccoutably
he was ashamed. And the shame
was getting the better Of the an
ger. He did not like it. His eyes
dropped a bit and met Choppo's
as piercingly blue and almost as
puzzled as his own.
Choppo had not moved. What
did you mean when you told Paige
not to forget Reno?" Lordly intol-
Grant Of the mans hesitation, be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
WOULD LIeERALIzE BENEFITS

Lansing, Mar. IL The Michi-
gan Unemployment Compensation
Commission has been warned by
Federal actuaries that this states
reserve funds Is 100000 short OF
potential claims, It became known
today The warning came just as
legislators at a hearing Tuesday
night took up various proposals
for further liberalization of bene-
fits to be drawn from the fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
FIRE DESTROYS lNcusAroRs

Kalamazoo. Mich, Mar. 1l-Three
Thousand potential chicken dinners
were ruined Tuesday when fire de-
stroyed that many young broilers
10 an incubator at the Albertson
Riding Stables in Kalamazoo. But
all is not lost-the 20 saddle horses
owned by Paul Albertson and sew
eral Kalamazoo riders were saved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
TO CHANGE LAW

Lansing, Mich, Mar. 11-Michl-
gan's five-day marriage wait law
faced practical notification Tues
day when the representatives voted
for its suspension In the cast OF
applicants for marriage licenses
who are in the armed forces. The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bill was ap-
proved by 70 votes TO 10, given i'm.
mediate effect and transmitted to
the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
NEleH5oRs TO RESCUE

Ogden Center, Mich, Mar. IL
Last week when Floyd Whitehead
and his wife and six children lost
their home, clothing and furniture
in a fire, their neighbors In ogden
Center came to the rescue. At a
shower and potluck supper to be
held Friday night the Whiteheads
will receive gifts of clothing and
new furniture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
eIeeLEs NOW TEARS

Kalamazoo. Mar. 11-Giggles of
two Saginaw girls when pleading
guilty Feb. IS to breaking and emit
ering charges turned to tears We'd
nesday when they were sentenced
to the Detroit House Of Correction.
Shirley LaLonde, II, was sentenced
to nine months to Is years, and
Irene McPhail, 10, received one to
Is years. Sentences were imposed
by Circuit Judge George V. Vein
or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
REQUEST DENIED

Grand Rapids. Mich. Mar. LAP
Two meat dealers asked the city
commission Tuesday TO repeal a
sectIou OF the meat ordinance for
bidding sale OF horse meat for hui
man consumption. The last such
request was made In 1918. 1t was
denied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
BACK IN JAIL

owosso. Mich, Mar. l1-Thirty-
six.year-old John Mattick. dairy
farm hand facing a long prison sen
tence for his fourth felony. was
back IN the shiawassee County
Jail Tuesday after two days OF free
dom. following his escape Saturday
night. His absence was not discov'
cred until Monday afternoon and
he was caught Monday night in a
West Owosso hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
INJURED IN CRASH

Battle Creek, Mich, Mar. II -
AP-Six men were injured when
their automobile skidded on MIS-
and crashed through a guard rail
into creek Tuesday. Russell Stew
art, 80. suffered fractures Of the
shoulder, leg and arm. The group
were driving here from South Bend,
Ind,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
SHERIFF IN JAIL

Detroit, Mich, Mar. II - APP -
Carl j. Staebler, former chief depu.
ty sheriff OF Wayne County, who
now is serving a prison term for
graft, was indicted by a federal
grand jury Tuesday on a charge OF
failure to pay sl6.O66 income tax
due for 1897, 1888 and 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Rural Events
TODAY
ERIDAN MARCIA %

TODAY
FRIDAY, MARCH ~
Cherry Hill
The Superior Community Farm
Bureau will meet with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Gale. Ypsilanti.
Salem
p. T. A. will meet at schoolhouse
sandwiches and coffee will be
served.
Sheldon
p. T. A. meeting at schoolhouse.
s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Detroit, Mich, Mar. Tins -
Miss Ella Hopkins, daughter OF the
late Richard p. Joy. Packard Motor
Car Co. official. was dead apparent
ly OF a heart attack here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Wife Preservers

For frosting. beat one-half cup honey
Into an egg white with dash OF salt add
ed. Beat until frosing stands In peaks
and then frost cakes. cookies or ginger
bread. This makes 9 soft frosting, 90
handle pastry carefully. You can Sprin-
kle cocoanut, chopped nuts or sliced
candy bars over the top " you wish .
more fancy effect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

MADELEINE CARROLL blonde star pictured going
script with American merchant before they
appeared radio broadcast in New York Miss Carroll who
Gently United States citizen her movie
the duration all her time aiding the u s.
Thrash topedoed twice. losing in
explosion but return duty nnaona
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Work to Help
War Is Urged on
Each Member
Mrs. Watkins Writes
OF Various Hays
Individuals May Aid

Whether or not your club Is or
ganized for war work there are
many individual ways in which
members can contribute to the war
effort, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins,
president of the District Federation
of Womens Clubs, reminds Fedora
ton members in an article featured
in the February bulletin.
Let each one of our 5000 men,
bers face the fact that this year OF
1943 must be one of stupendous
downright colossal effort On the
part of every club member to help
win this war; Mrs Watkins urges
Listing few of the things women
can do. she begins with sugges-
ton that they go through their
homes in search Of articles they
don't need. such as chairs, tables
sofas, lamps, pianos and radios. al
these are needed at once by the
Red Gross Camp and Hospital Com
mittee to furnish rooms at camps.
she says. Or. better still. get your
club to adopt room and so estab-
lish a real interest with special
group Of soldiers.
"Or," she continues. collect
money among your friends and
neighbors and send the money for
the purchase of new furniture. The
club might like to repair and paint
the furniture given and thus make
the gift more personal"
In the Federation, Mrs. J. f.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Providence Hospital
Soliciting Donations

In lieu of holding their customary
party and dance, the women Of the
Auxiliary Board Of Providence Hos
pital are soliciting IS donations
from patrons and friends this year
for what they are terming their
annual defense party
Donations will be entered on the
roll of contributors to the new
Providence Hospital planned after
the peace" according to a letter
invitation issued this week by Mrs
J. Rozier Biggs, chairman of the
Auxiliary Board
All contributions are to be invest
ed in War bonds for the benefit OF
the hospital.
Demands on the hospital since
the war emergency have served not
only to show the need for i'm
proved equipment and expanded
facilities, but to indicate the urgent
necessity for new hospital. it was
said. With this in mind, all bonds
resulting from the 1943 defense
drive, as well as the drive a year
ago, will become the foundation
stones for new hospital.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Atkinson, 1921 Rhode Island avenue
NV, and Mrs. Charles H. Pierce,
1900 Jackson street NE. are ar
ranging to have articles picked up
and taken where they are most
needed.
Mrs. Watkins also suggests con-
tinued cooperation in salvage ef-
forts. Bring all the silk and nylon
hose you have that is not wearable
and all YOU can collect from your
friends to the next meeting Of the
Federation" she requests. Bring
also brass or copper or other metal
which the Government needs. Save
every single tin can you open and
treat it in the way you are told
The Federation president also en-
| phasizes the Importance of keeping
organizations active. They may be
very helpful to the Government as
/ channels through which women of
the District may be reached and
given the information necessary for
the successful prosecution of the
war on the home 'front.'" she states
Clubs should help their members
study the problems of postwar
planning, she advises. Our women
should also understand the different
types of international organizations
now being widely discussed" she
writes. Never before have women
had a vote when war ended. We
must be prepared to meet our re-
sponsibility in this great challenge.
Mrs. Watkins concludes with a
plea that members attend club anc
Federation meetings more regularly
than ever. Remember" she says
that only as each club does its work
efficiently and as it Is faithful to the
Federation. will the united effort be
possible which will make 1t factor
in helping to usher in a state OF
real peace and freedom"
Paste a War savings stamp In
your album--it will help paste the
! enemy.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

lations Committee. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Mann, the president, are In
charge of the program.
Views of women representing va
rious groups will be presented over
two broadcasts Sunday. The first
TO be heard over the Mutual net
work from 12:l5 to 1890 pm. will
feature Miss Kathleen Courtney of
the British League of Nations
Union. who will represent the Allies:
Mrs. Rulka LANCER, who will speak
for the women of the occupied coun-
tries, and an unannounced speaker
who will represent the democratic
women of Axis nations who have
been suppressed in their own coun-
tries.
The second broadcast to be heard
over the Columbia network from
lis to 80 pm. will be a two-way
conversation between leading wom-
en- citizens of the United States
and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
international
Day Tea to Be
Held Sunday
Business U0men's
Program TO Feature
Talk BY Miss Schaiu

tea in observance of "interna-
tional day will be held by the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
Of the District at 4 pm. Sunday
at the Washington Club, according
to an announcement.
The program will feature an ad-
dress on Problems of the Peace
Table by Miss Josephine Schain,
former chairman Of the National
Committee on the Cause and Cure
OF War, who has been active on
international relations committees
OF several organizations. Miss
Schain, who has made nine trips
to Europe and has visited all of
the countries on the South Ameri-
can continent, will discuss post
attitudes of different national
groups.
Senator CaraWay, Representative
Bolton and Representative Smith
are among women members of Con-
greSs who will be guests of honor.
Others will include presidents of
the various women's classified serv-
Ice clubs and women of Allied ma
tons working in Washington.
Mrs, MaXey Mayo Spence. chair
man Of the clubs Interna tional Re-
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Consumptive Relief
Unit Plans Luncheon

The Washington Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society will hold a member bring
a-member luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the home OF Mrs. Sam
Littman, 1911 Allison street NV.
Mrs. Louis Mintz is In charge Of
the program.
An entertainment entitled lucky
mite" Is being planned for Sunday
at pm. at the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue. Games will be featured and
refreshments sold. Mrs. Louis Dino
witz is in charge, with Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein handling tickets.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Tri. Chapter B
Head to Be Hostess

A guest party" will be given by
Miss Doris Benson, president OF
Chapter B of the Tit Society Of
the District, Friday evening The
entertainment will include waffle
supper followed by bridge.
The hostess will be assisted by
Polly Porter, vice president; Jane
Whitaker, secretary, and Frances
McCullough.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Glass Ball March 5

The midwinter ball Of the Junior
Glass Of Trinity College will be held
March at the Willard Hotel. ac-
cording to plans being made by Mrs.
william Collins, chairman Of the
washington Chapter Of the Alumnae
Association, and by Betty Bresne-
han. prom" chairman. Joan Con-
ROY is the class president.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Mrs. Bennett Hostess

Mrs. John S Bennett will be
luncheon hostess to members of
Chapter B, PEG Sisterhood, at her
home, 624 Indiana avenue NV, at
1890 pm. tomorrow. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Caroline B Stephen
and Mrs E. c. Siggers. The chap
ter's study of Latin America will
be continued in the program hour
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Envoy Halls Translation
OF Prize Soviet Novel

Congra tulations have been sent by
M. Maisky, Soviet Ambassador in
London, to the publishers of the
English translation of THE Fall of
Paris" for which Ilya Ehrenburg,
the Russian author, received a Stain
prize of $1,000.
The book contains 215,000 words
and was translated in seven weeks.
TIE last batch of copy reached the
printers on December 5. 1912. and
advance bound proofs were with the
publishers six days later.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
ARLINGTON PROGRAM

The fine arts department of the
Woman's Club Of Arlington vii
meet with Mrs. George Collier al
100 pm. Wednesday, Mrs. Walter
Wolfe will review "Reveille in Wash
ington" and Mrs. Lee A. Peeler will
read "A Message from Lincoln. ;
Miss Kathryn Lawrence and Mrs
Edna Head will entertain with sew.
eral musical selections.
Mrs. H. NJ Heiser is chairman OF
the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Jops Have A
Name For 1t
BY United Press

Tokyo radio propagandists offered
the japanese people windy explana-
tons today of the loss Of Kiski, de-
scribing in one breath the garrison S
flight to escape trap and claiming
in another that they never meant to
hold the Aleutians.
To these claims Tokyo added the
boast that withdrawal from Kiska
without loss was held by japanese
military commentators to be with
out parallel in world military his
tory" the Office of War Informa-
ton said. Owl pointed out Berlin
said the same thing last Tuesday
about the retreat of the Axis from
Sicily.
Broadcast recorded by U. S. mon
itors said the island was seized orig
inally to cover fertilization of the
Kuriles on the northern approaches
to Japan proper.
Forgetting previous boasts that
the Aleutians were the road to an
attack on Alaska had been aban-
doned according to plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
New Era Is
Envisioned

Boston, Aug. 23-(UP)-An era in
which every industry will have its
own meteorologist just as 1t now has
it's own legal and tax expert was
envisioned today as a postwar
innovation.
Because military strategists find
the weather an important factor,
thousands of men have been trained
in this science to augment the
meteorologists attached to the arm
ed forces" c. Harold Moves, senior
meteorologist at the U. S. Weather
Bureau here, told the United Press
in an interview.
Gas companies, fuel oil companies
and industries which daily besiege
the weather bureau for forecasts
will take advantage of hirins their
own men from the mass of weather
experts home from the wars, Noyes
believes.
Despite recent advances in wealth
err science. involving aerial as we'll
as sea and laid observations, mete-
how to predict rainfall with the
same accuracy with which cold or
heat is predicted.
I'VE can indicate the volume Of
rain, but we can't name accurately
the limit of time and area it will
cover because you can't figure rain
automatically" Moves said.
Moves, who has been in the wealth
er business" for As years, never
blames the weather Of his native
New England for anything. A doc
tor once told him hat certain
weather aggravated his arthritis
When he denied this the doctor Of
fered to debate the point--so Noyes
changed doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
u. S. Britain Russia Relations
At Tension As Lituinou Resigns

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington Aug % - (U.PD -
Reaction to the change in Soviet
ambassadors to the United States
today revealed again the uneasiness
with which this capital views any
possibility of an alteration in the
Soviet Unions foreign policy.
Some sources pointed out that
the ambassadorial shift here and in
London could have been dictated by
the Soviet'S uneasiness about Anglo
American military and diplomatic
policies.
1t was the latest of series of So
Wet moves which inspired unofficial
speculation that a major change in
Russian foreign policy might be in
the making. There is frank admiS-
sion here and in London that the
English speaking countries are far
from an agreement with Russia on
postwar policies and, although
there is no official basis for it, some
sources fear Russia might make a
separate peace with Germany.
No Agreement On Resignation
There was no agreement on the
significance of the announcement
that Maxim Litvinov, long looked
upon as the symbol of Russian re-
approachment with the western
world, had been replaced with a
young, unknoWn-Andrei A. Gromy-
ko. formerly interim charge daft
flares at the Soviet embassy here.
Authoritative sources discounted
interpretations that it presaged a
change in policy and leaned to the
Moscow explanation that Premier
Josef Stain recalled both Litvinov
and Ivan Maisky. for II years am
bassador to Great Britain, to get
the advice of two of his wisest dip
lomats while planning postwar pol
icies. Both men are vice commissars
for foreign affairs.
For those who wished to read So
Wet criticism of the United States
into Livinov's removal there ap-
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
YoIe0ffers
New Course

New Haven, Conn, Aug. % CUP
Yale President Charles Seymour
said today seminar in postwar
planning would open at the Uni
versity Sept. and he expected 1t
would contribute greatly to the
promise of a correct solution of
the problems.
Instituted at the suggestion of
the Connecticut chapter of the
American Institute of Architects,
the seminar will consist of IL week.
ly sessions.
DR.. Seymour said that inas1nuch
as the architect and engineer must
share heavy responsibilities in post
war construction and reconstruc-
tiono, 'it is important that the de-
signers and builders-should under
stand the long-range principles of
planning. both urban and regional.
and of cooperative action in their
allied fields"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Say Finland
Seeks Peace

London, Aug. 23-(UP)-Diplo-
matte observers, commenting on
Stockholm reports that Finland had
sought British aid in making a sep
arate peace with Russia, pointed out
today that the Allied unconditional
surrender" policy applied to the
smaller as well as larger states on
the Axis side.
London had received no official
diplomatic report on the Finnish
peace feeler. Arthur Deaking, acting
general secretary OF the British
Transport General Workers Union,
who repeatedly was approached in
Stockholm, in no way represented
the British foreign office. 1t was said.
The London Daily Telegraph said
that Zero Vuori, chief of the Fin
nish Trade Union Congress, acting
on behalf of the Finnish govern
ment. flew to sweden to confer with
Deaking.