davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

This war is being fought for tremendous stakes.
81: for your life and your liberty.
-. for your church and your children.
-. for your freedom and your future.
And it's WINNER TAKE ALL. Don't forget that
for minute
The winner will dictate whether tomorrow you shall
be free citizen of free world helpless serf
master race"
The winner will dictate whether you shall live and
prosper under the Four Freedoms toll hopeessly
the darkness of New Order"
The winner will dictate because the winner
takes all
The winner takes ALL All you own, all you hold dear.
The winner is being decided right today.
this very minute battle6elds all the world
Will you stand idly by or throw all your weight
side?
The weight of mighty tanks and planes. The weight
ofthousands guns and millions of shells The weight
ofbillions of dollars billions which your country
asks you to lend during this Drive.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

There are ] different types of U. S.
Government securities choose the
ones best suited for you:
United States Wal Savings Bonds-Series {:
The perfect investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back $4 for every
50 when the Bond natures. Designed eSpe-
cially for the smaller ipvestor. Dated 1st
day of month IN which payment is received.
Interest: 2.99o year if held to maturity:
Denominations: $25, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time 60 days after
issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2h% Treasury Bonds Of 1864 1859: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for truss
funds, estates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may be redeemed
at par and accrued interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April IS, 1043; due June / 5, 1869. Denom-
nations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000 and $1,OOO,OOO. Redemption:
Not callable till June IS, 1864; thereafter
at par and accrued interest on any interest
date at months notice. Price: par and
accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &c" Tax Notes;
1870 Certificates of Indebtedness; 29o Treas
ury Bonds of 195O-1952; United States
Savings Bonds Series '<F''; United States
Savings Bonds Series &c"
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Your country to borrow every idle dollar you
dollar except what you need for the barest
necessities of life.
You'll have give up some luxury comfort which
dear to your heart You'll have to postpone some
pleasure which you had been eagerly anticipating.
But what of it?
Your sons and brothers and husbands are dying out
there fighting your fight Surely it is sacrifice to
lend yOHr dollars while they giving their lives.
They need your help They need the weapons your
money buy If of the War Loan volunteers calls
onyou... greet him with open pocket book. Remember
Uncle Sans goal is 13 billion dollars in April.
Don't wait to be asked. Go to your bank, in
dealer, broker Post Office or issuing agency
and lay your money the line. Remember, it's
investment you're making-an investment that pays
good and insures happier future for you and
your loved ones
So lend up the limit.
You'll sleep better for it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
CHAPTER NINE

KAREN HAD resolved that the
Festival should be more Of a sue
cess this year than ever before, and
she believed, as the evening wore
on, that 1t was proving TO be.
Everyone had turned out, everyone
seemed in a festive mood, the or
chestra was much better than last
year, the gardens more beautiful;
even the moon seemed bigger and
lower and more golden than ever
before.
IT'S a success, isn't it?" Karen
said, finding a few minutes from
her duties as hostess to join Paul
and watch the merry-making
Everyone is having a gay time,
thoroughly enjoying himself. Look
at old Mr.. Gardner dancing out
there with Nellie Sprague; you'd
think he was Is instead Of so! And
all the young girls look so pretty
in their light dresses and Cousin
Ellen certainly outdid herself with
the food. although there's a big
dent in it already Dad is having
the time OF his life, too, gossiping
with all his old cronies and looking
as proud as a peacock rs II all
these guests were his family in
stead Of friends and people from
the town. Oh, I'm so glad it's
going so well, Paul"
II imagine you had a finger or
in m \, a. IL
eyes smiling down on her, as they
lighted with a pride Of his own. 81
know how you ran around in cir
cles all week, even to visiting a lot
of the older people, to urge them
to make the effort to be here. and
looking up the best orchestra avail
able and buying all the prizes your
self. So it's really mostly your
show, Karen. Which Is as it should
be tonight"
She knew, OF course why he laid
the special emphasis on this last,
for at midnight her father was go
ing to announce her engagement.
There was a sort Of suspense in the
gay atmosphere, too, as if everyone
was aware that something impor-
tant was going to take place, and
therefore all were gayer, II posi-
Bile, than usual. For everyone would
consider it a very fine thing, in
deed, that Karen Bell and Paul
Wyatt were going to marry. All
the world loves lover, and all the
assembled guests were in the mood
to be delighted and thrilled with
romance, to take this young couple,
who were so right" for each other,
to their hearts as. If they were Of
one big family.
Did remember to tell you that
you are by far the prettiest of all
the pretty girls here?" Paul asked,
giving her arm a tender squeeze.
You hadn't, but since you have,
now you are forgiven" Karen
smiled up at him from under long,
curling lashes. Paul always re-
membered the little things. He was
so dependable in every way. Oh, she
was a lucky girl, no doubt of that
But her eyes hal beer searching
all evening for another man. Not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
10 W Staff Members
Reported on Leave

Ann Arbor, Sept. 27-AccordinE
to the report OF DR.. Alexander G..
Ruthven University OF Michigan
president, TO the Board Of Regents
Friday. 10 faculty members OF
the University are now on leaves
OF absence. or the leaves granted
6s were for Army service. 80 for
Navy and Coast Guard service, one
for Marine service, and So for civil
liam government service including
governmental research. Six went
INTO industry and war work. and
eight were granted leaves for pers-
onal reasons.
Resignation OF Lafayette Dow,
Instructor OF romance languages.
for reasons OF family health, was
accepted by the board at their
meeting.
Appointments made by the board
included that OF Miss Jean Mac
Nellie Sharpe. assistant professor
OF library science. four appoint
ments 10 the College OF Engineer
ing star. Jules Sid Needle. instruc-
tor in electrical engineering. Louis
Winklehaus, assistant professor OF
engineering mechanics, William
Quinsy. instructor In eEineering
mechanics. and George H. Clark.
Instructor in mechanical engineer
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Casualties

Washington, Sept. 27-UP-Thc
names Of 10 Michigan soldiers kill
ed in action were released today
by the War Department.
They are:
European Area
LIST 1t. Douglas X. Groom; wife,
Mrs Wiota j. Groom, 1895 Sher-
bourne Rd., Detroit
Staff Sgt. Theodore G Swanson:
mother. Mrs. Caroline NJ. Swanson.
Box 81. Palmer.
North Africa
Pvt Bernard l.. Davis: mother.
Mrs. Ellen Davis. 1888 Center St,
Lansing.
Pfc Harry c. DoWney; mother,
Mrs. Henry Tank, 1902 25th St.
Detroit.
Pfc. Joseph s Fradette. wife.
Mrs. Erma Fradette. GEL Tawas
St. Alpena.
Sgt. Clyde L. Shatfer jr.; moth.
er. Mrs. Ulrica Shaffer. 9O2 Vic
tory St. Buchanan.
Pvt. Harold J. Simon. wife.
Mrs. Eileen Simon. 4sO5 Vtnevood.
Detroit
Pvt. Daniel A. Slime. mother.
Mrs. Ona Slime, 65l y. Cedar St.
Lansing.
Southwest Pacific
Pvt Austin C.. Peters. mother.
Mrs. Dorothy Peters.
Pfc. William D. Thompson. moth
or. Mrs. William j. Thompson,
RI. I. Bad Axe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Observations
Need to Keep
Islands After
War Stressed

I London-The necessity OF retain
ing key islands throughout the
world IL Britain is TO maintain her
status. as a first.line nation has
been stressed by Sir Lionel Ha-
worth. retired British Foreign or
flee official. in special article in
the London Sunday Times.
Citing what he describes as
America "grasping the importance
I Of islands in the imperial task OF
3 self.protection and their uses in
air communications HaWorth
urges that Britain retain many OF
her pre-war island possessions
whether or not it is decided to
rive them individual statehood.
Should Hold Islands
During the last few years he
writes, many islands In the Pa
cific have been occupied for use as
air stations OF the Pan American
Anyways. The United States has
been aware that Islands are as I'M
portant in peace as in, war
Bombay and Singapore. declares
Haworth, were obtained by gift
and by purchase-.-They are Brit
ish possessions in the strictest
sense OF the possessions to
which no one can pretend TO lay
any kind Of claim"
'On our part it would truly be
short-sighted policy II, while
America is securing Islands and is
land-bases in distant seas as strate-
gic and air baes. We should surren-
der hose we hold TO which our
right is beyond criticism and which
are strategically and economically
so important 10 US,
Even II India is given her indie
pendence, he says, I'VE certainly
should preserve our rights on the
.harbor and airfields (of Bombay
island with the accompanying
right to maintain troops TO pro
tect them
"sheuId Reserve Possession"
This could be done in the same
way as in the leases we have given
to the United States, but reserv-
ing the full terms OF possession in
place Of the leasehood.'
Regarding another island he
writes; Our claim TO Singapore is
no less strong 1t was leased to
US as we have leased bases TO the
United States"
Thus right TO Singapore
is as great as the claim OF the
United States 10 some OF the ter
ritories which they hold in Amer
lea itself
1T is highly illogical that the
United States should lease from
US bases on islands which We hold
In the West Indies, and that there
should be at the same time objec-
tons made by some Americans to
our holding islands to which our
claim is unanswerable.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Church Briefs
Mission Tabernacle

Evangelistic Mission Tabernacle
The Personal Workers Crusade,
meets at the Tabernacle every day
at | p. m. and 7 p. m.
Tuesday, $50 a. m.-Union Pray
er Band.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Regulsr
Old Tine Wesley Prayer Meeting.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Special 500
Training Course AS given at Gods
Bible School and College at Cincin-
natl, will open with instructors
from the Bible School This is
sponsored by the Tabernacle, and
Is offered to the public absolutely
free of charge.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. After school,
New Method. children's service Is
conducted for all children ~ years
old AMI under. The class is taught
by Coils Bible School Girls Trio.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Regular Chill
dren's Happy Hour, in the base
ment auditorium. Mother Oden
conducting the class. by use of the
new Bible Stories by Flannel
Graf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
THEY say

New York Robert T. Merrill.
commander in chief. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars: The veterans IT
the present and OF World War One
want no more dates with destiny.
Congress should tell the people 10.
day th3i this country is ready -
join With other nations to maintain
peace-by force II necessary
Washington sen. Burton X.
Wheeler Cd Mont II place the
entire blame for the whole man
power fuddle squarely on the Ad.
ministration There are pleu-
~ Of single men available (for the
drafu who now hold government
~7 well r. rriyate jobs and should
b. called (b-fore fathorsb"
London Hsr Production Board
Chief Donald ". Nel.on. VERY
soon. nhe L. s. will be turning
out a completed plane every FIVE
minutes around the clock. every
day OF the month"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Leave Ny Heart Alone

II was she had thought II was.
that tall. lean figure that was be-
coming almost familiar, and he was
standing of all by himself. as she
had thought he would be.
She did not know why her heart
should pound so as she made her
way through the crowds, around
the space set aside for dancing, to
the clump of shrubbery bordering
the walk that led down TO the sea.
She need not hurry. for il he had
just come he would hardly leave be-
fore she could reach him. She must
not seem too cager-she WASN'T
eager-it was just that she was
pleased that Martin Halliday had
overlooked her ungraciousness and
had decided to come. after all.
For it was he. He saw her COM
ing she knew that, but he did not
take any step toward her. He just
waited there. still half in the shaw
ows. He said, in that casual, indo-
lent way he c60ld assume, well,
this is quite party. And how are
you, Lady Bountiful, this eve
ning?" He gave her the same low,
hooking bow that he had made
when they had parted that morn
ing.
II thought you weren't coming"
Karen said. II mean l thought you
decided it wasn't enough Of a party
to bother about, since you're so
late-it's almost midnight" She ig-
nored what he had called her
Lady Bountiful-and its implica-
ton. Though, as usual, it aroused
that seething anger and stung her
pride. She believed he did it pur-
posely in order to make her angry.
But she was so pleased that he had
come that she would not be angry
with. him-or give him that salts
faction.
He said. I've been here some
time"
why didn't you make your pres
ence known them"
Il didn't think 1t that important
to YOU"
II didn't mean that it was-to
me-" She was glad it was dark SO
that he. could not see the color she
knew famed into her cheeks. A
guest had certain courtesies that
were duties, too. But Martin Hall
day would not know about that, or
wouldn't care, II he did.
Want to dancer" he asked, CIV
ing her his wide grin, and switch
ing abruptly to friendliness.
She supposed she ought to say
no, having just refused to dance
with Paul. But he seemed to be
doing all right with Eva-she saw
them pass in the light OF the Ian
terms, they were laughing together.
And when she did not answer i'm
Martin Halliday took her
into his arms as II her silence had
been acceptance.
He said, You're looking very
lovely tonight in that white dress,
almost too lovely, II I may say so,
Miss Bell" His tone was light, but
his eyes smiling down into hers
were earnest.
How could girl look too love-
ly?" She adopted his same attitude,
pleased at the compliment in spite
of herself. He knew how to be
charming as we'll as horrid.
IN tell you one day." he prom
ised. Just as Karen saw her IA
Their speak to the leader OF the
orchestra, and realized 1t must now
be midnight-and time for the an
Jim Bell was to give.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
FINDS MASToDoN BONE
DIGGING NEW CELLAR

AURORA. Ill.-UP-Merle Rus
sell dug only a few feet when he
excavarCd beneath his home for a
new cellar. but in doing so he went
back ~ least $4,000 years.
That's what he discovered when
he turned over to museum authori-
ties TIE article he unearthed 1t was
the peiyis bone Of a mastodon and
it was added to the collection ~
other prehistoric skeletons found in
Aurora last year when ground near
Phillips Park was excavated for a
lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27

USO
Location: None, at present. .USO
building. permanent headquar-
ters for servicemen entertain
mcnt program. to be at 2 W.
Michigan Ave.
Director; James Maloney.
Type VI Work: Arrange entertain
ment for servicemen.
Source Of Funds: National USO.
Local Agencies: % uSO Counsel,
headed by Worden Geer. Pro-
vides link between USO and
the community. (2) USO Man
agement Board, made up OF To-
cal persons, not yet named by
Maloney VIII function as a
board OF directors. meeting
monthly,
Present set.up of organization:
July 10. 1913. USO is working in
cooperation with American Legion
in program. Is using as POSSESSES
the Legion junior and senior hos
tesses organization already estab-
lished in Legion program-change
not likely. in hostess organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27

I that she cared whether Martin Hal
iday came this evening or not, bu
you would think after his practi
cally inviting himself that he would
be here. So far she had not seer
him, nor anyone who looked like
him. Maybe he had thought it ovel
and had decided he would feel ouI
of place. Maybe he had felt thai
her part of the invitation had beer
ungracious. Maybe a lot of things
when it came to that odd young
man, since there was no telling
what went on in his head or what
he might do.
He might even be here, proving
around on the outskirts OF all the
gaiety and lights by himself, or
waiting for a chance to speak to
her when she was alone, or lust
plain shopping around, looking
things over, since that seemed one
of his hobbies.
DO you care to dance? ?" Paul
asked. "Or are you still so occupied
with your duties as hostess, seeing
that everyone else is having their
fun, that you cannot take time out
for any yourself?'
"a hostess duties are serious, E"
Karen rebuked him. "Of course I'd
love to dance with you, darling, but
you have your responsibilities, too.
There's little Eva Parks over there,
half in the shadows, just dying to
dance, and you know this is not
like our club affairs and other par
ties where we do as we please. So
run along, like a good boy, and
brighten her life. There's a dear"
when you look at me like that
I'd dance with the bearded lady"
Paul returned. IT'S easy to see you
are going to lead me around by the
nose, dearest, and thus brighten
my life as a hen-pecked husband.
How do you know won't fall for
Little Eva and her maidenly re-
serve? You don't seem to have a
jealous hair in that golden crop
of yours" He was amused at
karen's being so serious tonight: it
was rather a new turn for her. Yet
he liked it in her, too. 1t was kind
of sweet and unselfish.
You'll never be a doormat."
Karen pretended to lament that
fact. Paul would not be, but he
would always be gallant and con-
siderate and obliging. Goodness, if
he knew all the nice things she
was thinking about him, making
him nearly perfect, which was as
it should be, no doubt. Or was she
building him up to reassure herself
that since he was so nearly perfect
there could not possibly be the
slightest doubt that he was right
for her? But that was doubling, to
think that way, even. "Of course
I'm not jealous, goof! I wouldn't
marry a man I couldn't trust. If
Eva, or any other girl, can win you
away from me, she's welcome to
you. ! wouldn't want a man, either,
who wanted anyone except myself"
That goes for me, too" Paul
said, his voice suddenly turning on
the serious vein as well as hers.
I'VE think alike. darling, in every
thing, which only goes to prove
farther, if proof were needed, that
we belong together, you and I. .
Yes, yes, I'm running, you don't
have to push me to get rid of mem
I'm not" Karen said. another
change taking place in her voice,
a new tone that he would not have
known how to place. TT just that
l think l see someone whom
ought to make welcome :" Yea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
SYNOPSIS

KAREN BELL. wealthy and lovely,
has been the sweetheart OF another
m0mber Of her rich Florida set.
PAUL WYATT. since childhood. How
ever. she surprisingly encounters a
young stranger. obviously not Of her
social standing. and learns that he Is
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: Karen invites Martin
Halliday TO the Festival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
OFFERS SUGGESTION"
FOR CLERK SHORTAGE

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-UP-The
manager OF local grocery store
today had one suggestion for meet
ing the urgent needs for clerks. but
it was limited in possibilities, too.
1t came from the proprietor OF
his nest door business establish
mcnt who, by his own admission.
is also beset with the problem Of
finding efficient employees.
LAS last recourse" he was told.
take pick and shovel down to
the nearest cemetery and dig up a
man o two. guarantee they will
make ,dst as good workers as the
majority you can hire now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
BELIEVES SHE'S QUALIFIED

DANDY. Vt.-UP- Eighty-yedr-
old Mrs. Sylvester Harrington of
Dandy doesn't need a book to tell
her about bringing up children. In
fact. when she looks at her IS de-
cendarts-four children. so grand.
children and 50 great-grandchil-
dren-she thinks maybe she ought
to be the one writing the books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Marriage Licenses

Sylvester z. Young, %. ami
Marie L. Frisk, Is, Michigamme.
Glen NJ. Dusbiber. 2s. Robbins
Field. Ga, and Sarah Ellen Shae-
fer, 81 Ypsilanu.
Russell Guy Andres. Is, Great
Lakes, Ill. and Caroline Berry. 10.
Glenn d. Sullins, rs, Mt. Glenn
mems, and Rose Macy, 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
BLIND WORKERS SHOW SKILL

PlTTSFIELD. Mass 49, Up -
Seven blind residents Of Berkshire
County. fulfilling war contracts be.
tween The Pittsfeld Workshop for
the Bid and the General Electric
Co, are assembling nearly 10000
parts foI capacitors each day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
FIND PURE WHITE FROG"

SAGINAW Nich-UP- Work
ers az the Saginaw Manufacturing
Co. viii youch for this one. When
they tole down a 15.year-old cement
wall recently they found a pure
white frog that had been impris.
oned Inside. When the frog got
through stretching and yawning.
he turned back to his natural green
color ard hoped merrily on his
WAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27

Edward Jumbroeyet 81, and
Marion L. Moody. 10, Inkster.
Peter Baycura, 20. and Janet
Hallack, 10, Lyndors. Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Rural Events
w { On { SDAY

WEON ESOAY
Lincoln District
The W.S.C.S. auxiliary will meet
At the home Of Mrs Martha Wizard,
Stony Creek Rd. in the evening.
Salem
Operators licenses may be ap-
piled for at the Salem town hall
from to s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
Baptist Tabernacle
1850 II HAzk A-AN

Wednesday, 1880 .. m.-Prayer,
praise and Bible study at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson. SIG
River ST. corner of Oak and River
st.
Saturday. II to IL a. mZChil-
drens bible hour in the tent, Els
E. Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27
KEEP EN- SAILING AT u

MEDFOBD. Mass -JP-Rugge1
Henry Ira Butler 72.year-old chief
steward in the Merchant Marine.
went hack 10 sea the other day
after brief shore leave. during
which he celebrated his golden we'd.
ding anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27

are made only for the time you have
the money. At our rate of go per
month. SIS loan costs Sl.55 when
repaid in three monthly instruments
of $685. each, but only l8t when re-
paid at the end Of a week. A $50 loan
repaid in four monthly instruments of
Sl3.46 each costs S384-or if repaid
in one month costs 81 so.
Cash for most any purpose
You may get a Household loan to
clean up old bills, to pay your doctor
or dentist. insurance. taxes, repairs,
union or training fees-for almost any
purpose. lfa loan can help you. phone.
write or visit Household Finance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27

now an Arm" chaplain. mas replac'
ed him in the pulpit for the dura'
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-27

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.