davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
leave Ny Heart Alone

although you haven't been here
long" Karen said. He continued to
surprise her, this young man; he
was such a mixture, such a contra
diction; hard-boiied and outspoken,
friendly and charming, nervy and
rude, broad-minded and clear
sighted A man who was OF the
people, as she had thought. yet who
was cosmopolitan at the same
time; one who had learned from
life, rather than from books.
She was getting to know HIM
pretty well, although their &C.
quaintance had not been OF long
standing and had had It's ups and
downs.
I've been around" His answer
could have been TO her unspoken
thoughts as well as her comment.
ION my own since was a kid OF
IL. I've learned about people and
life from the school Of hard knocks
and experience. Don't get me
wrong; that's the best way. the
only way, II not always the easiest.
I've been about everywhere, South
America, China, most OF Europe.
I've done about everything there is
to do. worked on ships, in factories,
in mining camps, on newspapers,
mingled with the hoboes and
tramps, the titled and wealthy, the
crooks and celebrities"
1T sounds wonderful" There
was a wistful note in Karen's voice.
Her life had been so sheltered, 40
serene, so much the same, although
she had not added this last adjee-
tive before. at must have been
fun" To be man, to 90 and do all
the things one wanted, to build and
fight and roam, to taste life from
all angles.
ITS whatever you make IT," he
told her That's the biggest les
son you learn. To accept whatever
life dishes out and make yourself
like it--no matter what II is"
That might not always be
easy" He was a philosopher, too,
she decided now; person from
whom others could learn, II willing
to listen. But suppose you are
right. It's something worth re-
membering. anyway" Such a phi
losophy would certainly help when
things did not 20 the way one
wanted; It should soften sorrow
remove fear, lend courage and
strength and wisdom.
you'll never need It, I hope" He
turned to smile down at her, then
caught her arm to assist her, as
they had reached the sharp incline
that led down to the lake. 1t was
bordered with tall, feathery Austria
liam pine so tina. this place, with
the lights OF the camp in the back.
ground. was much darker. The
moon had slipped under a billowy
dark cloud. leaving only a fringe
Of light on the edges The lake was
dark and smooth and still
ITS lovely" Karen said, looking
across that quiet water at the Dor
dering necklace OF freely lights
lining the opposite bank. 1t was
different from the turbulent, ever
changing ocean with its incessant
shush-shush OF tapping wave,
washing the patient shore. It was
not 81 magnificent, so overwhelm.
'7g; but again. II was friendlier
warmer, this outlook from Martin
Haliday's side. Or maybe II wa,
the newly-established companion.
ship between them, this man and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

with the bridegroom. was best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
Cushins;Lt A. ]. Kennedy, a form
er classmate of the bridegroom at
Annapolis; Clayton Hepler. De-
troit, aud Robert Lowell OF Geddes
Rd. 4 reception was held in the
Michigan League after the service.
L. and Mrs. Sadler are taking a
trip to New York City, and will
live temporarily at New London,
until 1t Sadler reports at Mani
towac, Wis, where he is to be
transfer ed from the Naval Subma.
rine Training Base at New Lon
'InV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

this girl, that warmed her heart and
gave her that new sense OF another
kind OF understanding.
He said, "You are lovely
with your head lifted up, looking at
the stars that reflect only half
their radiance in your eyes
too lovely. as l believe told you
before, Karen Bell" His voice, in
the darkness. had a new sound, one
that had rough edges, or the grim
ness OF fought-for control. He let
go OF her arm almost roughly, too,
took a step away from her, as II
he found her nearness and lowell
ness disturbing.
You talk like a poet one min
ute" Karen said, turning the stars
in her eyes toward him, her own
voice soft and wistful again, since
she found 1t disturbing and excit-
ing, his way OF talking, his mode
OF thought. And like a realist the
next. What are you, Martin Hall
day, who are you, why did Fate
persist in fiinging us together, I
wonder? I'm not really asking, Just
thinking out loud, guess But life
is queer. isn't 1t, and wonderful, and
nice. And OF course II doesn't mat
ter who you are, or who am, does
it? Not on a night like this
ut doesn't. although 1t should"
His tone still was harsh. He. took q
step toward her, bending his head.
since he was so much taller than
she, looking down into her eyes. ut
will tomorrow. In that froad day.
light l told you about Who am I!
Just a very ordinary man; human,
though, as you said OF yourself. AS
for Fate, she's willy one, not al
ways to be trusted, a temptress,
fiinging us together, yet not to be
denied, maybe"
Another step brought him nc
close that Karen could feel hn
breath on her hair, so that sh,
looked up into his eyes. and Their
she was in his arms, not knowing
whether 1t was she who took that
final step, or he-or Fate again. But
there they were, his heart pounding
against her own, his lips against
hers. too. It was the sort OF kis.
she had thought about not light or
brief. but relentless and demand
ing. 1t sent chills sprinting up and
down her spine, It made her pulses
race, her senses sway, just as she
had dreamed Il would be.
When it was over, after what
might have been seconds or cons,
eternity or nothingness. he was the
first to step away again. The FIRST
to say, Can you forgive and forget
that, too? plead guilty once
more-to all charges. II was I'M
gentlemanly and unfair. cowardly
and uncouth. My only defense is the
one / gave you, that l am human
and you are too lovely. You ought
never TO trust me again. Yet
swear TO you II you will. that II
will never happen again. either"
ri accept-and like-that EVIL
dence for the defense" Karen said,
quoting the philosophy he had CIV
en- her. But she thought he might
have given her other reasons. that
he liked her for herself. not just
for the moment; he might not have
given such swift promise never In
be human again, since sh. was
partly to blame Il, this, too. no
doubt. For she HAD taken that
last step. and she had dreamed this
kiss before It had happened.
ITO Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
His lin School Teams 10 Play Today
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

G. Sinkule $50; totals, 743. 7ss,
Sl7, 1853.
Team No. 3
II. Crane 504, Deck (aye) sol, l..
Bates 4l2. &. Bertrand AS. X,
ziegler sos, handicap AZ; totals.
I67, 49, SIS, 24l2.
Team No.
P. Green 1876, A. Morris sos, F.
Farmer 459, r. Zeigler 500 j.
StewaI: 53s; totals, 761, 759. S3S,
932S.
Team No. 3
Koch $50, Prest 3Sl, Gardner 466,
Reed 400. Harris 4S1. handicap
12f; totals, ISL, 969, 7S9, 2425.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

Kalamazoo, oct. / The tiny
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lantzer weighed three pounds
Thursday and Bronson Hospital
officials said that there is every
indication that she will live. She
weighed one pound, Is ounces when
she was born prematurely on Aug.
%. She has been in an incubator
since birth, but her parents said
Thursday that they hope to be able
to take her home by Christmas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
10 USE PRISONERS

Benton Harbor. Oct. German
war prisoners will be brought to
Southwe stern Michigan's fruit belt
to assist professors with the 1913
grape pack for the next three
weeks. Approval of the Benton
Harbor Armory as a suitable place
for housing the war prisoners was
given Thursday by Army officials
from Camp Grant, I'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GdUneS DeHluu ledueI.
Wednesdays Night Game
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0.
Thursdays Results
Br1 ,klyn 5. Cincinnati ..
st. Louis l, New York 0.
Chicago 5. Boston 4 (l2 in
nings).
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. night
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Last Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Walter. IS

- Ann Arbor, Oct. Private ser
vices will be at the residence at
o'clock Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Selma Gundert Walter, IS,
life lorg resident of Ann Arbor.
who died at her home, 63I S. First
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
MOOSE LEAGUE
Team No. s

cam wv y
Diguan 81. Cobb i27. Lambert
26l. Lutcs 547. Blakemore Al,
handicap 2l9, totals, 75j 500, 75S
2302.
Team No. 2
G. Richards SIP, j. Richards 5iS,
Joe Max 4O6. McFadden ga, James
ii9; totals, 7i3. 7SS, 1853, e2S9.
Team No. 4
Holley jl2. Daignault 800, Robi-
nett 422, Steen 4S9, Carrier 403,
handicap So totals, 734, $50, 766,
1880.
Team No. 5 q.
T. Max 1928, A. Dupdon AZ, p.
Tedder AS. 7, Cobb Al, r. Tate
53l; totals, 746, IA, S34, 1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Sports Roundup

Syracuse ~ YNsThe Columbus Red Birds the Syracuse
three of the Little World Series
tonight
Ithaca Carl Snayey today continued
equally offensive defensive
because broken right thumb His
tuteN will be Blackburn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
HOW THEY STAND
AN MEXICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Night Games
Washington 81. Cleveland "a.
Thursdays Results
Detroit 8. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago s, New York s..
ST. Louis at Boston. weather.
Cleveland at Washington,
weather.
Today's Games
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01

Team No. I
NJ Cowden 459, T. Tokler Al, A.
Carson (aveD AL: p. Nargo 40,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

more desirable because they allow
more intelligent distribution Of liv-
ing and business properties.
1--WE want to plant trees instead
of getting them out of the way"
Shaw said. 1--WE want to build
homes, not just apartments and
houses-in short, We want people
to live instead of just existing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
Vows 9% CLUTCHES
sE&..

A group Of choir boys from st.
Johns Episcopal church are now
being trained by Miles Martin, Or
ganist, to sound the chimes in the
belfry of the church. Roy ByWater
who has performed that task for the
past ID years, announced Saturday
that because of gasoline restrictions
he is unable to travel from his home
every Sunday to play the chimes.
Mr. ByWater left Waterbury re-
Gently to make his home in South
ington.
A native of Waterbury, Mr.. By
water began playing the chimes be-
fore each morning and evening
service of worship on Sundays in
October, 1925, while he was a piano
student of William Hall Minor,
former choirmaster at st. Johns.
He has been member Of st. Johns
parish since boyhood.
The chimes, which have become a
familiar part of Waterbury's life,
were given to the church in 1871 by
Gordon w. Burnham, then veStry-
man. They consist of 10 bells, To-
Gated three flights above the con-
sole gallery at the top of the tower.
The bells each bear an inscription
of a verse from The Bible.
The encouraging and influential
organiza tons of the church, schools,
enlightened family life and social
agencies are contributing to the uni
fication and betterment of the
American Negro, declared Charles
James Williams at forum discus
sion at Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion
church last night.
In describing the Negroes con-
ditions in this city, it was pointed
out that approximately a half a
million dollars worth of real estate
is owned here by them.
Rev. S. w. Weller, pastor OF the
| church, directed the devotional serv-
ice and Mrs. brady Sturdivant sang
a solo.
The story Of the prophet Isaiah
was drawn upon by Rev. David P.
Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist
church at union service yesterday
ulCTIllIlS VI THOU InCo3AONiAoV e'AAN
First Baptist churches. The two
significant things about Isaiahs
vision, Dr. Gaines asserted, were
that it came to him in the church,
and that he accepted his mission
in a spirit of humility.
In every generation, he said, there
are those, who seeing the weaknesses
and shortcomings of the church for
sake it, but none ever did SO save
at his own loss.
The prophets humility also sets
an example for Christians today,
the pastor said. Youth is seldom
humble, he pointed out. DR.. Gaines
said that youth should not be dis
couraged in its zeal to set things
right, but advised that it is a good
rule, whether in youth or age to
look first at ones own faults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

persons marching with the three
official divisions. The statue of the
honored saint, patroness of the
armed forces, was carried in the
march.
The church services opened with
a solemn high Mass at II O'Clock
and special musical program by
the Girls Choir. The afternoon
services followed the street process
sion, with a sermon by Rev Manilo
Ciufoletti of New Haven, and lead
ing of a prayer of conservation to
the Lady of Mount Carmel by Rev.
Felix Scoglio of st. Lucy's church.
RI Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini
of Our Lady of Lourdes church,
delivered the solemn benediction.
| Other clergymen participating In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
5000 MARCH in
FEAST DAY EVENT

Elaborate ceremonies were held
at the Church of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel on Highland avenue
yesterday in ob-ervance of the feast
of the Lady of Mount Carmel, with
more than 5000 persons, including
representatives of Our Lady OF
Lourdes and st. Lucy's churches,
participating.
Highlight of the celebration was
procession through the streets OF
Town Plot, with the large throng OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

Sparks from locomotives started
fires which caused many thou
sand dollars damage to crops along
side railway lines in Chile during
the recent drouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
FINED FOR HOLDING POLE
FOR FRIEND

Hillsdale, Mich. - tU.P0 There
Is a lot of difference between just
holding n fishing pole and batting
and casting hook
That's what the judge decided
when he fined Theodore F. VIM
gard on charges OF fishing without
a license. Wingard, who was at first
released following routine question
ing, claimed he was Just holding
teh pole for friend"
Later, conservation officer, who
had watched the fishing proceed
ings through field glasses, had
Wingard hailed back into court, The
officer pointed out that batting and
casting "a hook is quite a contrast
To "holdin9 q mia I"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
Radio, U.S.O.Ce Celebrity
On Spot Here With OPA
Fred Uttal in Personal Appearance Explains Why He
Conlmutes Between N. Y. City, Southbury

Making surprise appearance in Waterbury Saturday
to answer OPA charges of violating the ban
driving Fred Utta New York radio and prom
inent USO entertainer created the velies session yet
held at the OPA hearings But unlike the theaters
which packed to the brm when the noted Snowman
performs, the common pleas courtroom was an empty
house, the local public unsuspectingly and unwtngy
STAYED awav from the open hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

Peanuts gathered in Argentina
this year vii lweigh nearly $4,000
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

A new comprehension and clari-
fication of God must be made If the
church is to save civilization and to
be an influence in the construction
of the world of the future, it was
declared by Rev. Dr.. Albert Buckner
Cot, at the union service yesterday
morning at First and Second Con-
gregational churches at Second
church.
The world must realize, declared
DR.. Coe, that God is not only a spirit
and love, but moral law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
SERVICES HELD
FOR M. A. GREEN

The funeral Of Morris A. Green,
founder and owner OF M. A. Green
jewellers and silversmiths, was held
yesterday afternoon at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue
with Rabbi David Polish and Rabbi
Max Filter officiating. Employees OF
the store together with civic and
business leaders attended the serv-
ice. Burial was in Melchizedek
cemetery. The bearers, all nephews
OF Mr.. Green were Irving and Sid
ney Weiss. Walter and Stanley
Levin. Henry johnson and Benja-
min Margolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
WANT TO SHOW KIDS

San Diego, Cal, (UP)-Telegrajh
companies have solved the messen-
ger boy crisis BY employing only
"grandpas" and 'grandmas' be-
tween 80 and 80 years OF age, One
company has more than so ON its
active list Nearly all have either
autos or other means OF transport
tation. Some are retired. some on
pensions, some have private means
OF support and . few need the
money. But an the bent only on one
great objective and that Is TO show
the kids up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

cluded Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pas
tor. Rev. Austin Saunders. Rev.
Paul Rivard, Rev. Edward Farrell,
Rev. Rocco Nadile, Rev. Michael
McVerry, and Rev. Italo Calcagni
The Pagano band, formerly
known as the Fulton band, played
for the procession and gave con-
cert later on teh church grounds. A
large portion of the crowd was I'M
able to gain entrance in the church
and stood outside during the
church program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
ARCHITECTS IN
CHICAGO DRAW
POSTWAR PLANS

Chicago (UP) - The Chicago
chapter Of the American Institute
of Architects has postward plans
for the city which envision quiet,
Handicapped residential nighborhoods
with Fairgrounds and recreational
facilities in areas which once were
streets.
In the more densely populated
areas there will be light, airy apart
ment buildings. Extra space will
be obtained by eliminating unneed-
ed streets, replacing them with
dead-end streets and Handicapped
areas, the architects predict.
1--WE know this will work" said
Alfred Shaw, president of the chap
ter. "In the Ida B. Wells project
built here in 1889 and covering ap-
proximately 20 blocks, II acres of
streets were eliminated. This space
now is devoted to Fairgrounds, rec
reation and parking"
People planning the future hous-
ing of cities like Chicago aren't in
terested primarily in new home
gadgets. Shaw said, but rather in
cleaning up the mess that I'M
planned building has created in
most American cities.
1.-THE first job is to explain to
people how intelligent planning will
increase their well-being and happi-
ness" he said. Then they will de-
mand it"
The chief problem, he explained.
will be assembly of large areas OF
property where most existing build
ings will be razed. the entire area
re-planned and new, modern build
ings erected.
The smallest practical area for
planned building, Shaw said, would
be a city block, with larger areas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19

Mexico n urging its beekeepers 70
speed up the production OF honey
Far shipment 10 the United States,
The Southern Rhodesian Govern
ment has ordered the working OF
ali mines producing strategic
Materials.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
5Oth Anniversary To Be Marked

To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Baptist Mission an Open House will be held at the Mission on Sunday, November 28, at 4 pm.
 In 1893, Tn answer to a great need, the Mission was opened as a home for those who had none. The first child was ad- mitted on July 4 of that year and for more than fifty years it has served without interruption.
 Plans for the open house have been made by Rev. John Winter, superintendent, and all friends of the Mission are in- vited to be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Pass Time Extended

Military personnel are getting to stay in town an hour longer as the result of a new order ef- fective yesterday, which pro vides that special privilege passes daily apply until 1O:30 pm.
 The new ruling also provides that hard liquor in bars and package stores may be bought by army, navy and marine corps personnel betwe, n the hours of 5 to 9 pm.
 Taxicabs wi not be permitted on the army and navy reserva- tions after 10:30 pm, except for officers and-or their guests, and for other persons when authoriz- ed by proper authority.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Alaska Ferry
 Route Revealed

Washington Existence of an established and busy air ferry route through Alaska, over which hundreds of combat plane have been delivered to Russia, was disclosed for the first time by Undersecretary of War Pat terson in relating the history of the Canol oil project in north west Canada.
 Patterson cited the fueling service for planes being flown to Russia as one of the factors in influencing the decision to un- dertake the development.
 "In addition to helping de- fend Alaska it was then in early I942 our plan, since consum- mated, to ferry combat planes to Fairbanks, there to be de- livered to the Russians for use against Germany on the Russian front. This short Arctic route to Russia is the best available. Planes go from this country to Alaska via Edmonton, then a. long 8 line of airfields through Whitehorse to Fairbanks.
 "A large number of planes have been delivered to the Rus. sians along this route," Patter- son said, land are still being delivered in undimishing num- bers."
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
TB Hospitals To Be Erected

The execution of plans to bring about the construction of 3 tuberculosis hospitals in Alas ka for treatment of both white and native patients was revealed n Juneau by Dr. George Hays, executive officer of the Territor- ial Department of Health.
 He said 2 sanItoriums, one to be built at Juneau and the other either at Anchorage or Nome, will be equipped with 200 beds each at a cost of over $400,000 with funds provided by the Federal Works Agency
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Caucus Is Called Here

Warren A. Taylor local chair man, has called a caucus of Kodiak Democrats to be held at the city hall next Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 7::30 pm. The meeting has been called for the purpose of choosing delegates for the divi- sional convention to be held in Anchorage early in December
 All Democrats should be in- terested in sending delegates to urge support of candidates to the Senate and House, Chairman Taylor pointed out, as Kodiak has never been represented in the legislature and should work for nominations toward that end
 All Democrats are urged to attend this important meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Father Injured In Anchorage

Mrs. R. L. Clifton has receiv- ed word that her father, c. J. Todd, formerly of Valdez but now of Anchorage, fell Wednes- day and fractured his hip. He was to have been operated on yesterday morning but a sub- sequent wire said the operation could not be performed because of MT. Todd's physical condition and that he was failing fast. He is S5 years old.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Freight ax To Start

Effective on and after mid night of November 30 the charges, including surcharges for transporting property, in- cluding excess baggage on War Shipping Administration vessels in the Alaska trade will be sub ject to the 3 per cent federal transportation tax, it was an- nounced this week.
 Excepted at present will be amounts paid for the transpor- tation of property to or from the government of the United States or any state, territory, or political subdivision.
 The date of the bill of lading will govern application of the tax