davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

SO I asked him Whcrc he picked
II up
Well" he said. George VI.
Cohan'S sister. Josie, gave il To
me when travelled with mother
and dad years ago. The three
of them were iu the same the
atrical company that toured tn"
country from one coast 60 the
.Qthcr.-I--MaA--OnlA-- -ia1--theH
and the name seemed 90 fit.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Wants to Be Touch

III they want me 10 PLAY
sterling characters on the screen
ii'S all right with me. "Pidgu
;old thl, writer. but I can Still
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
A Funny Fellow

Later he toured the provinces
with Paul Orlenev, playing in
400 towns lie built up a
reputation AS a very funny fcl-
low But when he reached
Moscow he realized he had
much 10 learn a.. He was still
Just a comic from the sticks
SO he Joined the Moscow
Art LIheateE faE1hEeeA AearS-
Left Russia during the revo-
luton and went 10 China with
ms own company Then to
Berlin where nc combined
thcatcr, movie and radio work
Played dramatic roles ln
30 films.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Shy-but d Good Actor

Young Beery seemed 90 como
by acting naturally although he
Is a very shy person Married
to NaNne,J0ngS. daughter Of
-the 4ate I.sie--ia e--iaal aleH-- iia4..ltt
claSScd as "a typical homebody
'But l havS been close to this
business for 80 long" bc said.
that j would feel like fish
out Of water away from IT,"
'PIdEC was discovered 10
wears ago Whlic doing The lead
of "a play whom hc Wa, still-a
student ar \1tth Hollywood
High School Henry NlcCrae
UnIycrsalS serial king. gaEc
him q part n one of his our.
door thr.lers. and another
Beery WAS marked for movie
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

IL 1895 the MoScQW Art Thea
L tor invited him 10 accompany
IL 10 New York When
he GsroLLpIl- -rclurned--to-RuzSIa
RaSumny stayed on IN Man
haitian and organized a Rus
sian theater Five years
later he climbed into a battered
Ford and drove 10 Hollywood
arriving with S1S.2l in his
pocket II
During the DAYS of beautiful
-r7rfduCr0ty rtYat followed, NJ
was too proud 10 60 10 friends
Of his Moscow Art Thcater DAYS
Friends like Akin Tami-
rolf and vladimir Sokolon
Since then Akin and Vladimir
have reproachcd him for being
so selfish He should not
have kept all that wonderful
despair TO himself He
should have shared. like a good
Russian Mikhail has prom
lScd never 10 be- so Stingy
again
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

.iugHSf 20, 1913
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Irungen unangenebm fino, Serr Sor-

uSte1e WrlnneruH9pH UeEIulleH Htte9
peoer i'm @aden nod i'm Grduner;
iie iteigen auf, iobalo mein Bltf auf
Sic 8iloer fdIlt. l1no beute abeno
iino ite Iebenbtger in mir, oenn ie 5i.
Dor - infolge Ser 8egegnung nit
einem Sremoen.'
,,9ie 8egegnung NIT etnem 5rem-
benz" fragte Srieorid) pertpunoert.
,,@enn er Sbnen frerno tpar, tpas
bate ct oenn nit Sbren grinnerun-
gen 5u ibaffen2"
,,Sein @eitbt erinnerte MIDI an
'meine Srau. Niernals 5upor iab i6
cine 10 tGui6enoe @ebnlidfeit. Or tit
Elm polnii6er @raf alts altaoeltger
Tanilie Meine Srau NOR audi etne
Bolin 9as mag oteier slebnlidfeit
5ur grflarung oienen gor 80 Sab
rem par i6 elm beneioenstperter
Mann Sb batte Elm groBes, prad)-
tiges Gut in Sltpre1ben, cine icbone
Srolt uno einen liebli6en &naben; if
mar geiltnb unb riiltig, angeieben nno
geadtet: man fonnte mib Inn metn
@liid beneioen. S6 tpar oamals iaon
Elm 8ii6ertpurm, Elm Observation-Disclosures
2iebbaber uno San1r1er antiquari'
ider Seltenbeiten. SaB ib in meiner
gibliotbef, 10 batte ib Meib uno
&ino bebrgeiien - i9 lebte MIR fir
meine San1mlungen. Inter iol6en
8erbdltniiien fonnte ib es meiner
Srau, 6ie Elm lebr Iebbaftes Sen1pera,
ment beiaB, nibt berargen, tuenn ite
anoera &reiie aufiu6te uno bdufig
CUR naben Staot fubr, mo- befreunoete
Samilien tpobnten. Oas &ino mar
tpdbrenb ibrer Mbtpeienbeit Der Ob.
but elmer @6rterin anbertrant, in De-
rem Ereue unS 3uperldiiisfeit mir
nolles 8ertrauen febten Subr meine
Srau CUR Stabt, 10 fam iie in Ser
Sfegel crit ipGt in Der Na9t 5uriif;
iie fan6 midi Damn inmer nod IN
metner 8ibliotbef, ltn6 ieoesmal na9
elmer iol6en Sabrt tpuBte iie mir ei.
ne irtereiiante Neuigfeit 5u eradblen.
go geibab es ipieoer einmal. Btr
Datten Elm babies Stiinbden reht bet.
ter miteinanber perplauoert, Damn
perlieB mild ueine Srau, Inn ftd IN
ibr Sdlaf5immer 5u begeben. 9te
@drterin i9lief NIT Dem @inoe in ei.
mem 3inmer nebenan. Meine 5ra1
sing ME gu Bett, obne al,bor nod
einmal Bel ,,nierm 2iebling getpeien
gu iein. s9 batte meine 2eftiire nod
|ni6t beenbet, aIs meine Sram blei6
uno beritort in Die 9tbliotbef ftiir5te
@as iie rebete, beritano i9 anfangs
|ni6t; mir flang's, als Oh eine SIR
iinnige 5u mir iprede. GRIT allmdblid
|tpuroe mir flar, baB unier 4inb iant
Der 8drterin beribpunben mar. Mir
bur6iu6ten bas ganae Saus. Das ge.
iarnte DienitperionaI tpurbe getpedt.
|Seit Dem Na6mittag pollte ,1ienan6
mebr 6te Wdrterin lno bas ain6 ge-
ieben baben. Stt gemobnter @eiie par
iie am 9eabntittag nit oem &naben
in BEN @arten ,1n6 bieueidt bon 6a
in ben Walo gegangen un6 iett6en1
ni6t mebr geieben tporoen. @s batte
auh nieman6 oaran geoadt, mir 6a.
BON In5eige 5lt rnu6en; bie Wdrtertn
fonnte ia nad ibrer &eimfebr fid
nit 6em 4in6e in ibr 3inamer auriid.
ge5ogen baben. Sie tpar Inn 10 tpe.
niger permiBt tporoen, neil iie iid
;;horho,,nf ho,, So,, ;;h,.;co,, d>;c,,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
Das unheimIiche Haus

1etHe uDr.
"Sie itno iebr frel1noli6'', ertpi.
oerte er, vaber beute feblt mir Ieioer
Die 3eit. Sd peroe mir erla1ben, in
oen na6iten Saeen nod einmal por-
oulpreden Inn bon 2brer freunoliben
ginlaoung @ebral19 5u MAIDEN. Sd
babe Die beriibn1teiten Miin5
gen IN Sranfrei6, England uno Sta-
lien geieben; biellei6t fann ib iiber
man6es, mas sic i1tereiiiert, ST.
men Iusfnnft geben''
er mar, tpdbreno er bas iagte,
longiam binausgegangen. Sarnom
folgte linn in @eoanfen riunfen.
Ser alte Mann benerfte nibt ein.
NAL, baB ite Ser Softiir 5ui6ritten.
uSa itn6 mir nobl feblgegangen 2"
frogte Der Sole, als tie Dor Dem 9fa=
lienplas itonoen. ~SSit 6ies SIR @ar-
ten?"
uSotpobr'> erlpioerte Sarnop per-
pirrt; uib bite Inn gnti6uIoigung,
icb mub NIT offenen augen getrdumt
baben. Seben Sic: oriiben lit Der
3aln, Ser bas @runbi itiid @rune-
palos begren5t; id Iege feinen 8ert
ouf oen @arten. 8ollte i6 bier au9
Elm @art6en anlegen, man piir0e
mir alles 5ertreten lno 5erltoren; es
robnen gu piele Meni6en in oen1
Sauie, nno unter ibnen itnb ei1tige
robe 8uriden, beren 8osbeit feline
@ren5en fennt."
Ser Graf batte nur einen fIi1ti-
gen 8lid auf Die &ai itanienb6ume nno
oas 2attenitafet geporfen. gr tpanbte
lii6 I'M un6 idritt Der Saustiir 5u.
Sort nabm er Ibldieo bon Dem a>
ten Wanne. l1n6 tpie oamals sSrau
Selmig, 10 blieb iebt au6 Sarnop
anf Der S6pelle fteben, INN Dem
Sremoen iinnenb na9aui6auen, Biz
oieier ieinem 8lid enti6tpl,nben mar.
Ils Der Mntiquar in bas Saus 5u-
riidgefebrt tpar, ging er IN fem &a-
binett. Sier itano er 1ange Dor ben
beioen 8ilbern, Die in bieiem Mugen-
Bid, bonn fablen Odmmeri6ein gren
beleu6tet, aus ben &abmen berborau-
treten i6ienen.
! u8len6merf!" murn1elte er er6Ii6
uno itrt6 NIT Ser &anb iiber feline
Mugen. ,,Sol6e Mebnlihfett lit ni6t
ielten; es tpGre Eorbeit, ii9 8ermu=
tungen oariiber bingeben gu mollen. F."
/ Sief aufieuf5en6, ging er 5uriid in
iein @obnaimmer. unb na9bem er
! bier feline Bfeife tnieber sefiillt un6
ange5iinbet bate, ftieg er langIam Die
Sreppe binauf.
| gs tpar in Der Sat trot ieiner elm.
fa6en Musitattung elm trauli9es
/ Stiibden, un6 oas biibI9e WGb6en
nit BEN roitgen Wangen un6 Sen
hunflen, lebbaften Mugen, tpelAes nit
Beiterem 9dbeln Dem alten Manue
entgegen fan, berlieb linn etnen BE-
ion6eren liebli6en S9nud.
| Mn oem fleinen Shreibtii9 iaB Ser
cclabnte 8ru6er. Sein bleides, bart.
| loies @eii6t trug BEN Mus6rud ge.
oul6iger greebung, un6 au9 feline
|iGmalen 2ippen umipielte elm freu6t-
ger Bug, als Garnom iib 5u ibm ieste
aln6 ibm Ole 9an6 bot.
/ ,,Die Irbeit lit fit bente tpobl BE-
lcnbet2' iagte Der alte Mann in ber-
ltraulidem Sone. ,,Morgen fommt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
6. SSortlebung)

Inn, eln1ge Suden III oen1 Slal1llll7
baum meiner Sa1nilie aus5nfiillen :,
nabm ser 8ole na6 elmer geraume1
8eile pieoer oas 8ort. uSnfolee
ser bielen ltnruben nno Gampfe IN
meinem ungliidli6en 8aterlanoe itno
mir ei11ige meiner Ibnen abbanoen
getommen; i6 boffe, ite IN einenl
Spesialperfe iiber 8olen's @el6i6=
te un6 feline Ibelsfanilien tpieoer 5u
finoen. giner 1neiner beriibmteiten
abnen uar Ser Meari6au Wei6ael
&raiinlfi, Ser I'M Sabre 1853 ben
polniiden aoel sesen &nBlono fiibr-
te."
Limb bieler 9lufltano fiibrte 5ur
eriten Geilung Holens', nidte Der
glntiquara ,,iniofern bat Ser Mar-
i6an leinem 8aterlanoe feinen guten
0ienit geleiltet."
u9as 8aterlano lieB i'm i'm Sti6.
Bolen bat iein ungliif ielbit beri6ul-
set. Seoer 1poQte befeblen, uno ME.
man6 eebor6en, uno Ser polniibe
2onotag - ober sic tper6en ia oie
@eldi6te fennen, uno es tpGre 11nniib,
Sbnen ettpas 5u er5dblen, mas Sic
bereits tpiiien. S6 modte oieie 8erfe
iamtlid faufen; mas foroern sic oa'
fmr?"
Ser &ntiquar atnete tief auf mie
elmer, Der aus i6merem Sraum er-
ua6t. gr itri6 NIT, Der i6malen
&an6 iiber Die Stirne unb nabm iebes
ein5elne 8u9 auf, Inn es nit tpeb-
aiitigem 8lid at betra6ten un6 ben
Breis 5u bere9nen. Sour ltngern
trennte er iid bon ieinen S6asen,
oie au ianmeln linn 10 biel MiiDc
getoitet batte. Ct iagte bas gana Of
fenberaig, tuabrenb er einen 5iemIid
boben Breis nannte.
Ser Graf 5ablte, obne gu fell
ihen; oann bat er ben alten Mann,
tbm Die 8ii6er 5u i9iden.
"Sollten sic inn 2aufe Ser nGa-
item Belt nod anoere 8erfe iiber go,
len eruerben, 10 bite i9 sic, mir
oieielben gu i6iden', fiiste er bin5u,
"id faufe sic aIle."
uSie tpobnen alio bier?" fragtl
Sarnop raid.
~Satpobl, i6 babe bas iogenannte
unbeimlicbe Saus gefauft.'
"Mb, sic ftno Der &dufer?"
~aneroinss; Der fribere gisentii'
mer lit mobl Sbr Na9bar2"
,@runeipalb2 llniere @Grten ito
BEN aneinan6er un6 iino nur 6urf
einen 3ai1n setrennt, aber i9 fenne
ben Mann tpeiter ni9t."
uWan bot mir geiagt, er lei eir
f6limmer @u1erer
.Das 1T er; i9 rate Sbnen, alleS
unflare i'm 4aufpertras 5u permei'
6en." ..
"Die Sade lit ibon abgetpidelt
er bot iein @el6 bar erbalten."
~Deito beiier fiir Sie", fagte Sar'
nctp.
= ,.gr ion iebr reid iein."
~Sebr reid un6 iebr gei5ig, au
gei5ig iogar, INN einen oiebesfi6erer
@elofdranf anaui6offen. @s nuB io
aud folde &au5e eeben. Sd fir mel
ne Perion begreife ni6t, mie mat
iein Ser5 an ben totem Mamnon ban.
gen fann. Saben Sie Sntereiie an al
ten Wiinaen?"
Gin groBes iogar."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

L
plelen 5eiten lit mir Mrbeit pebrlpro.
ben iporoen aber i6 fange an 81
fiir6ten -
u8itte, iagen sic es ibm bod aud,
bob er nibt oen Mut perlieren oarf',
nnterbracb i'm &eonig; ,,ein gube=
tag, tpie es Der beutige lpar, tut ibn1
bon 3eit 5u 3eit gut; aber oas min
er ni6t einiehen."
sd fam ni6t miiBig iiben", bob
Grieorid pieoer an, vuno i6 oarf es
ni6t; mir iino ia auf unlerer Sanbe
slrbeit angenieien, uno letber bringt
ire nibt bieI eir."
,,@enug, oaB 'ou Sir Damn uno
wann Sube gonnen oarflt", iaete oas
Wfao6en. ,,Seitoem Srau Seltpig iitb
meiner 10 freunolib angenommen fat,
bobe id slrbeit pollauf, un6 ser 2obn
If aub beiier getporoen -"
Limb elm iaures 8rot lit es trob
oueoem!'
uSaben mir @runo, uns 5l1 befla-
gen. Srieort6?"
,,Nein, liebe S6melter', ertpioerte
er nit liebebolem 8lid, ,,@ott ieene
c;6 fir az bas Cute, bas ou an mir
getan balt."
gr bate ibre Sano ergriffen, oie
ftene, i6nale Sanb, tpelde 10 treu
i'm pflegte uno fir i'm arbeitete;
aus, ieinen @ugen fiel cine Srdne
n1eoer.
80 barflt on nidt reben", iagte
,s5eomig geriibrt, ,,tpas tue ib benn
@robes? S6 erfiiue meine 8flidt,
bas lit alles! @iirbe1t ou nibt au6
alle Gorge .unb Mrbeit BON mir neb-
men, tpenn bn geiuno unb frdftig
mdreit?'
,,@epib, getpiB - 0, baB i'd es
fonnte."
Limb baben mir nidt treue, liebe
Sreunbe, sic in guten unb boien
Stunoen uns ote ber5li6ite Eeilnab.
me betpeiien?"
,Qnier alter, gutter Serr Sarnoip
nno Selnig - Du balt re6t - mir
baben feline l1ria6e, 11n5ufrieben 5u
iein'', iagte Der iunge Mann nit ge=
oampfter Stimme. .9fubolf Seltpig
miro mir moreen mieoer Mrbeit brin.
gen; bienei6t erbalte i6 in Ben ndb-
item Sagen a1,6 bas groBe, tpiiien=
i6aftli6e Berf, pel6es Ser Serr
Hrefeiior mir gum Mbidreiben amber,
trauen tpill."
Ser Antiquar batte Il DINNER oi6-
ter in &au6molfen eingebiillt. Wfit
feiner ellie unterbra9 er oie Inter
reoung Der 8ei6en un6 nidte ibnen
nur 5u, tpenn iie i'm anblidten.
Seotpig itellte iebt bie 2ampe auf
SEN Slid uno nabm Die @or5ellan-
glode ab.
Isle boben friiber einmal ben
Bnni6 geduBert, iiber oie beioen Bill
Der oa unten Ndberes 5u erfabren'
nabm nun Garnop bas Wort; ,,beeen
Sic oieien 8unid aud beute nod,
ic min id i'm erfiillen."
,,Sie tl1n's nidt gerne'', anttpor.
tete Se6pig; Isle iagten oamals
idon, es ieien i9mer5li6e Crime.
rnngen. Was aber BEN @unid ieIblt
betrifft, 10 1par er nidt Der Nengier,
ionoern ber3liber Eeilnabme ent-
lipruneen.'
,,@lauben Sie, 6aB i6 baran 5tpeif.
| Ip2 Nip Mp,,nior tr,;;rAo ;h ,,;o,,,ors
, 1943-04-14
Labor Must
Garry the Boil"
During Wartime

WASHINGTON.-Union men in
IS different industrial communi-
ties throughout the nation are be-
ing called upon to "carry the ball"
for effective price control and ra-
tioning.
This is the message being
brought from Washington to meet
ings in every state east of the
Mississippi and to all states in the
southwestern part of the country.
A direct outcome of the an
nouncement last week by Prentiss
Brown, Price Administrator, pro-
posing closer cooperation with
labor, the meetings have been
arranged by the Labor Office of
the OPA.
Approved by the OPA Labor
Policy Committee, which includes
representatives from the AFL,
Go and Railroad Labor unions,
the meetings will provide a means
of planning community programs.
They also serve the purpose OF
bringing local OPA officials closer
to union leaders, thus building the
foundation upon which aggressive
union action on the consumer
front il expected to develop.
, 1943-04-14
e. J. O..
Sport Stuff
BY BUS BENNETT

With the bowling season prac-
tically at an end, the eyes of the
sports minded members of our
organization are turned towards
the fast approaching softball sea-
son. However, we have nothing to
report on this branch of sports at
this time, but the Athletic Council
of the CLIO has called a meeting
for April II to discuss plans for
the operation of another softball
league, so we hope to have all
available information for our read
ers in the next issue of the Day.
ton Union News. I've been told
that some of the locals are ready
to sponsor softball teams, while
others are holding back due to
the war and existing conditions,
and until after the coming meeting
we have no way of knowing
whether or not there will be a
CLIO softball league this year.
With only two weeks play re-
manning in the CIO Bowling
league, the first place honors have
already been won by the United
Aircraft JAW Local CAB team.
Second place is still contested be-
tween Delco UE Local 755 and
Amalgamated UE Local 1853, with
the Delco Products boys leading
at the present time. The ladies'
teams, while not composed of ex-
ceptionally good bowlers, give a
good account of themselves and
they all have an enjoyable time.
Rowling Standings
, 1943-04-14
Bowling Standings

Protest the French Bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26

materials needed in these building
operations.
In view Of the under.supply OF
residential space in the great ma
Jority Of our cities and suburbs.
We may find ourselves in the first
stages OF building boom before We
know It. Apparently civilian home
building. within limits. and certain
other types OF construction are no
longer entirely out for the duration
OF the war.
Supplies and Equipment Industries
The deferred demand for new
construction OF homes. public utili-
ties and public works is piling up
fast. Hotels, offices and stores,
having a normal life OF 20 to 40
years. were oyer.built in the boom
years. Not much can be expected
in these departments even in the
post war period. However, their
yearly replacement may call for
some sS00,O00,000. Only very little
money will go into Industrial con.
struction. Some money must go into
public utilities II not for expansion
then for modernization Public
works. including highways. may
take S3,000,000,0 900 a year after the
war. But residential building will
be the great leader. Normal con.
struction amounts 10 100000 homes
a year. There are now probably
100000 waiting TO be built. We
could easily spend $4,000, 600, 900
year In this one class.
or all the suppliers OF building
materials, only the lumber and ce.
ment Industries have not suffered
much as a result OF the war. For
the others, namely brick, glass,
paint. hardware. plumbing. heating.
roofing wallboard and others. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
BabsOn Believes Outlook in
Building Trades Improving

Babson Park. Mass. Mar. 20
The. War Production Board has
given authority 10 begin residential,
agricultural and certain types OF
commercial construction. This is
good news for all prospective build.
ers and for those associated with
the building trades. CopStluctio ton is
limited TO less than $l0,000sunder
this new regulation.
Real Estate
In most cities and towns. except
where workers have migrated TO
war production centers. We are
greatly under-supplied with single
dwellings. This is also true OF
apartments. Retail business space
is plentiful in most instances. Office
rentals have not been so hard hit
although an oyer.supply exists in
about half our cities. Sales OF resi-
dental property, particularly OF
rentsble property, have been seri'
ously- affected by the O.P.A.s re-
quirements Of one-third cash-down
payment.
Compared with a year ago, the
volume Of real estate sales in most
cities is decidedly lower. The opin-
ion OF realtors as 10 the outlook IS
mixed. For the county as whole,
they are not optimistic. In some
suburban communities residential
property is definitely beginning to
move. They say that good stuff Is
being sold. namely in the $4,000 TO
s25,0O0 class. The spring months
usually result in more activity in
real estate and. though handi-
capped by shortage OF salesble
property the outlook for this year
is favorable.
Price Outlook
While naturally slowed by the
war and the weather. real estate
selling prices are holding at last
years level in 80 per cent Of 25J
reporting cities. In 90 per cent OF
these cities prices are higher than
year ago. There will, however, be
no need TO reach for residential
properties. The prospect OF infla-
ton has not yet brought about anv
demand for real estate as hedge.
It is. however. logical TO expect
that such a demanad-particularly
in acreage and small farm property,
may develop. For the time being,
in the average city. | expect to see
prices. particularly for residential
property, work higher.
Business property in downtown
areas will mostly hold its own with
respect 10 values. Some retail prop
critics. however. due TO the tough
inventory situation which small
stores face. may co on the mar
ket at lower prices than year ago.
In general for the country as q
whole. anticipate constant
strengthening in prices for real
| estate. The prospective purchase
should. however. have plenty oil
time to study carefully the merits
Of any individual proposition put w
/ 10 him By dealers
Residential and Farm CONSTRUCTION
The new order OF the W.P.B. Is
particularly favorable to farm dwell
ings. multiple residential construc
tlon and 10 homes which are per
mitted in cases Of hardship, fire
and dispossession. Remodelling and
renoystions will he allowed Region
/ al offices OF W.P.B. are now also
empowered 10 assign preference
ratings for the necessary critical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26

dren and the aged. Herein prob
ably lies the explanation for it.
II one lapsed into sententiouS-
ness, he could define it as a feel
ing Of mild fatigue, attended by a
feeling Of wellbeing (euphoria)
and an interest in the goings on
OF all his friends and neighbors.
say mild fatigue. for il amounts
to no more than listlessness.
The feeling of wellbeing and
alert intellectual interest differen-
tate it from the chronic fatigue Of
the neurasthenic. The victim of
spring fever enjoys seeing other
people working. lie is quite
amused by life. He is at one with
Mature.
What is the cause Of it! This is
a query at which science balks, or
at least always has baked. 1t is
beneath the gigantic intellect OF
the professors TO inquire into this.
We have no statistics and no re-
corded experiments TO guide US.
Would that some industrious
candidate for degree would take
a thousand victims Of spring fever
and make a complete examination
OF their blood chemistry and hor-
monte reactions. But this has not
been done, and we can only specu-
late
The Doctors Speeulations
Well, man is a cyclic organism.
All animals and plants are. We
rotate in our internal workings in
unison with and response to the
sun. Our spring festivals are lin
cal descendants from the most an
Gent ceremonies when primitive
man welcomed the return Of the
great, flaming orb of day. Flow
ers bloom in the spring, animals
rut IN the spring; the reproductive
instinct is most alert then. Brides
still marry in June, so my jailers
tell me.
But preceding this period Of ac-
tiylty there is a time when the
hormones prepare themselves.
They throw Off am specializing
now-some drowsy syrups to pre-
pare the body for the active chore
that is to ensue when all the DAYS
are bright and warm.
That, according to my theory,
Is why the children are not af-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Carl Lgdegren and Anthony Nhimre prominent Npslanti
musicians radio program They
10 be accompanied piano by Mrs. Lorinda Clifford
shgeru Yoshida representative study
Ing education States Npsanti having
chosen the Normal College leader worthy study this
field
died destroyed Hospital
building. Loss is estimated $4,000.
John Brooks interest Arthur sullivan the
Clothing Sul Snyder will be changed to-
SnydeBrooks Company Mr. Sullivan the surviving member
the firm suN Company clothrs Mr. Snyder having
purchased Mr.. Cooks interest
Wedding Miss Imoe Belle Day Edwin George Staeb Al The
First Methodist Church. Rev. Dunning Idle, officiating
Birth Patricia Jean. weight pounds, born Mrs.
Lester Pho Lowell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26

with the food-acts fast (often
with the FIRST DosE). Gillian
will aid in building you up in gen
eral and make you LOOK, ACT
and FEEL like a DIFFERENT
MAN or WOMAN, years younger
than your real age!
Gillian 10 recommended and sold
by cunnlnshsn's Drug Store, 1913
w. Michigan Ave-, YpsiIantl. and
by other reliable druggists through.
out the State Of Michigan. Help
yourself to health. Start today by
buying a bottle Of Gillian. One
bottle will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26

future now appears bright. Allied
trades and professions including
landscape firms, architects, nurs-
cries, real estate BROKERS and law
yers may also look forward to a
new lease OF life. Properly located
real estate is being looked upon as
particularly safe initiation refuge
but good rule to follow is to buy
only what you can use. rent or sell.
Do not speculate at the expense OF
your regular business or invest
ment requirements. Keep out OF
debt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Buy More war Bonds-
War REQUIRES Money

The Npsilanti Dsi!y Press IS glad
60 cooperate with the Treasury De
psrtment in keeping the following
message before our readers
u will cost money to defeat
the Axis. -FOUR government
call. on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as sls.15.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores, post once. the Daily
Press ONCE and from your Up
slant Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilsnti Daily Press urges
ali Americans TO support your gov.
srnment With your dollars.