davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Under d. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tuu days and
receipe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Your Individual Horoscope : szEsa2se, Drake
uthdap d. Find what Your Outlook ls According to

Outlook Is, According to the Stars
vestigators, secre tarIes and
typists among others sponsored.
DEC. sS TO Jan. 2f
Cdpricoril-Splendid vibrations
for all matters and especially for
those things connected with your
business associations and the
war effort. Attention 10 essen
tials will net worthwhile results.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aquurius - Money interests,
collections, sound investments,
good real estate buys highly
favored. You can go to town
with ingenuity and inventlyeness
this snappy day.
FEB. n TO MARCH oO
Pisces - Notations TO Aquar-
ians also obtain for you folks
this benefic day. Whatever your
occupation Of worthy, you can
make appreciable headway. Per-
sonal wishes also sponsored.
A CHILD born ON this day:
a vigorous character, kind, un-
demonstr9tive, practical, am
bilious. VIII overcome the most
difficult obstacles to reach its
objective and has mechanical
and artistic ability.
Birth dates of Sir Isaac Pit
man (popularized shorthand;
Jacob Grimm, mythelegist.
Copyright. le43. hy King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Look IN ~ Section Yoov Brtht
For Monday, January Z.
MARCH y 20 APRIL b.

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20.
IRIES-Planetary aspect
II much roster today full steam
ahead is advocated Especially
benefic for manufacturing, han
ding paints, oils, chemicals,
tools. machinery, mining
products. All Aricns can make
progress.
APRIL ~ TO MAY ao
7owus-It's a peak day for
you folks. Friendly rays for per-
sonal attainment, business and
industrial gains. No milling
around losing valuable time.
SPEED Is the all-important
thing these days.
MAY 2I TO JJNE ~
Gcmmi-Feel full Of vim and
energy You should. This is "A
fine day for advancement IN im-
portsnt or minor matters Let
that keen. elastic mind OF yours
gather fresh knowledge New
ideas and methods of worth
especially valuable now
June p TO JILI ef
Cmccr-Splendid Indication
Start right so that what you do
new will be beneficial and help
ful all year. Industry, trades,
professions sponsored.
JULY % TO ATG. p
Lco-Can be favorable with
your cooperation and clever
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

management. Just take sufficient
time 20 plan your program care
fully Major problems equally
favored with minor / s Sd s.;
financial interests with general
business.
AUG. s5 TO SEPT. %
lpqo-Scientific and profes-
sionhl matters on the preferred
list although headway can be
made IN any worthy project,
work or cause II you exercise
your fine intelligence, and are
patient
SEPT. 20 10 OCT. %
Ltbra-Gains likely in legal,
inheritance. insurance and other
similar matters, Responsive day
for study, research. work on in
ventionS. plans for military
maneuverS and strategy, also
your regular occupation.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorp,0 - Friendly influences
all round with your natural
initiative and executive ability,
YOU should bc able 10 turn To-
days ondcavors TO your credit.
Consistency Of effort imperative.
NOV. - TO DEC. -
SGqjuaripS -- NJ c h an c $,
tradespeople, builders. welders,
boilermakerS, electricians among
the many favored in the indus
trial field. Clerks. department
store owners and operators, in
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Why Girls
Viii F all for
A Unifornn
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THE charm which a military
Il uniform tSoldier, sailor or
marine) has for women is not
all in its appeal 10 the eye.
Brass buttons, gold stripes.
medals and Il we'll Set~tfP man I'M
blue or khaki, naturally delight
the beholder!
But il is what the uniform
stands for its SignificanCe-itS
appeal 10 the imagination. which
makes a hit with the women
Because the military uniform
stands for all the things that
women admire most in men.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Stands for Manners

Third, the uniform stands for
good manners.
| don't know what il is about
a uniform; but the moment a
man puts one on, he changes,
magically, from a jerk, a hood
lum, roughneck or a spoiled
darling into a gentleman If he
doesn't happen 10 be one,
already
Fourth. the uniform stands
for efficiency. and if there IS
one thing women admire, II IS
a capable mana man who can
handle a gun, a car. a woman
or situation; who can do
thingS-or get them done, and
meet an emergency with self
confidence, and nonchalance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Stands for Strength

First of all, you'll admit that
il stands for courage, strength
and Self-reliance. And there is
nothing, before whieh-tffe- fenfi-
nine heart crumples so quickly,
as il does before masculine
strength. mental, physical or
moral.
Nothing else so arouScS the
admiration of the once-weaker
sex, Pride in her mans strength
is the ataviStic female emotion.
The uniform stands for 10y
atty and a code of decency and
honor. Without these, soldier
does not remain a soldier very
long
The code is the first thing
man learns about, when he
joins the fighting forces; and II
he has any of the weakling or
the double-croSSer in his nature,
he is soon cured morally de-
louSed d-Or out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Rep. Warner Has
Important Task

Representative Joseph z. Warn
err is one OF the committee Of five
members OF the legislature ap-
pointed by the Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives to rep
resent Michigan at the General As
sembly of the Council OF State
Governments being held in Balti-
more, Nd. to consult with federal Of
ficials concerning many controver-
sial subjects, including farm food
production. dairy regulation, trans
portation, fuel rationing, and sim
liar important matters. One spe-
cial subject will be the PROPOSE
ton to give governors OF states
emergency powers when the legis-
lature is not in session, but the
Michigan delegation OF senators
and representative will propose
as a substitute a commission that
will include the auditor general
and secretary of state with the gov
ernor to act, II needed. so as to
save the expense OF a special ses-
sion. Gov. Harry F. Kelly. Attor-
ney General II. ]. Rushton and
State Treasurer D. Hale Brake will
accompany the Michigan senator
and representatives TO Baltimore.
There will be group meetings as
well as general sessions OF the
council and the present conditions
will be thoroughly discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
M0HKSD WHE
b By MARIE BLIZZARD
NRr1n ToR RlLAsEp cENrRAL PREss ASSOCIATION

the dining room beyond. In that
moment after Miss Addie spoke,
Barbara became acutely aware Of
everything about her, the family
portraits on the mantle, the fray
ing horsehair that covered the sofa,
the giant conch shell on the mar
ble-topped table; Tonys voice
speaking into the telephone across
the hall; the smell Of gingerbread
baking and freshly washed wood
work. She loved everything that
she saw and heard and smelled.
Mostly, she loved Addie Bradshaw,
peering at her from back Of steel
trimmed spectacles and saying:
You'll have a long row to hoe.
II will be like starting again. There
isn't any way to stand before q
court and be acquitted Of some
thing for which you have not been
openly accused"
Il shan't mind that too much.
Just tell me what to do"
There isn't anything to do but
use patience and courage and Dig
nifty and try to understand that you
are-in a wagon trial, and inno-
cent. And come to the Woman's
club meeting on Thursday"
II can't, Miss Addie, not knowing
what they think OF me-"
II intend to nominate you for the
treasureship," Addie said calmly,
because she knew very we'll that
her approval carried all the weight
that was necessary.
They talked for little while
then OF other things and when Bar
bara was leaving, Addie said,
Don't judge US too harshly, Mrs.
Wister. We New Englanders are
quick to judge, but we're just as
quick to admit we're wrong when
we are. This may seem like a tenn
pest in a teapot to people who don't
know U.S."
Barbara stopped her with q
smile. IT'S not tempest in a tea
pot to me, Miss Addie. Nor would
it be to anyone who knows that a
whole moral standard is involved.
A standard that I approve Of, Incl
dentally."
You've got a real New England
attitude, my dear. You just
remember that comforting things
come out Of every teapot, as well
as tempests."
"Teapots7" Barbara said. I've
always loved them"
Miss Addie was literal; she said
II want TO show you one that
Tony's great-grandmother brought
from England. It's a wedgewood
and has a mite Of a crack, but it's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
, CHAPTER ONE

~ CHAPTER FORTY-oNE
b ADDIE WAS waiting for Bar
bara to 60 on.
Miss Addie, there are natural
things that happen to almost every
girl at the right time in her life,
things like wanting to put on high
heels and falling in love. Things
that are bound to happen later If
they don't happen when they
should, when you're young and
dreamy. Something Like that hap
pened to me-"
Miss Addie had resumed her
slow rocking, her eyes intent upon
the speaker.
Il guess I've always been ro-
mantle, although l didn't know l
was. Lonely little girls often are. /
was lonely and / used to read a lot.
And wish a lot, too. l used to wish
that when l grew up something
would happen to me like. &.
Wen, the fairy prince. Someone
who'd love me and, would let me
love him. l even had an image Of
what he'd be like, and how he'd
talk and oh, lots Of little
things that stand for kindness and
tenderness and strength. had a
very deep affection for my husband,
but We he wasn't that"
Fairy prince" Addie finished
matter-of-factly.
Barbara nodded. II suppose this
sounds foolish to you"
Addie made a little clicking noise
with her tongue, but her eyes were
kindly and understanding and she
said, Il was a girl once. And I've
read a lot. My dear, it's not unus-
ual. The Psychologists say that
every woman has 'ghostly lover
somewhere in her makeup and she
never loses him. That accounts for
the movie Idols popularity with the
most devoted housewife. Is
this what Tom kilcran is--was-to
your"
Barbara felt as IL her next breath
was the FIRST in long time. She
said. Yes. That's exactly what he
was. But l didn't realize it then
He doesn't know, nor does anyone
else. We were only friends. Do you
believe that?"
Il do. But my knowing doesn't
wipe out your immediate problem
Barbara's relief was short lived
She said, Il think l could get jot
in a publishing house, but dom
want to leave here. I love ever
tree. every stone"
You're not going 10 leave"
Bstbara's heart leaped with pur,
Joy and sang with the canary u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

new Y0EE-rNS- And nov
there a block market on 1--WE,
stores are being flooded with new
records whose swing tunes are
discesned by rug cutting addicts az
the product Of name bands. but
the labels % the discs bear such
aliases as Peter Piper and His
Band Hal Goodman. and John
ny Jones The trade secs the in.
tux Of the rev records AZ a means
o. cIrcumvcnting the ban on re-
raga.ncs laid down some months
aEo by James G. PcfriiIo. president
Of the Federation OF Musicians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
BabsOn Gives Readers Some
World Peace Reminders

This is a ticklish subject but
a very, very important subject. II
is not enough for us to speed up
physically. biologically and intel
lectually unless we are going in
the right direction. Righteousness
is absolutely essential in saving
America. There. however, NAV be
= great difference between right
eousness and theology between
theoretical Christianity and Chris
tianity in action.
We believe that the Christian
seligion is the hope OF the world,
but Just TO believe il does not
make il so. The religion worth
having is the one which will pro
duce the largest number of strong.
intelligent and useful people. BY
their fruits We shall know them
There can be only one God and
one Heaven Until the over 200
different Christian religions-not
TO mention the hundred OF So
called heather religions can
peacefully unite, how can we ex-
pect World Peace in general?
| believe In world organization;
but this alone will not give us Sc
curity. further believe it's wrong
to fool people with unsound wish
full thinking and talking. Life is
too serious. Besides, | believe that
before we police the world, il
would be well also to put our own
house in order We should set an
example in good government he
fore forcing it onto others. We
can best bring about World Peace
by having justice. fitness and pros
perity here at home. Read what
Paul said along these lines as
found in Timothy SIS.
In short, it is absolutely crazy to
expect TO continue our present
American wasteful inefficient and
pleasure seeking living and be free
from attack from without or reyo-
luton from within. For us TO en-
joy World Peace at home or abroad,
requires an entire change in our
family, educational, industrial and
religious practices; yes, and a
sterilization OF world populations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

John and Joseph Dziedziak. De-
troit. are spending this week at
their farm home here.
Mrs. Casimir Sobicki and Mary
Ann BinicH spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Joseph Schall, Elwell
road.
Private Arthur Grsmlich arrived
home Friday TO spend a fifteen
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gramlich.
Mrs Ethel Burget was an after
church guest Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Leedy, .1i-
Ian
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogardain
and sons Jerry and Leonard spent
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herndron. De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bonia, son
Arthur Jr.. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hoffman, sons, Daniel Jr.,
and Buddie, daughter Gloria, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur and
daughters Beverly and Ruth Marie
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bogardain in honor of
Mrs. Bogardain's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
were after church guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson, near Milan. Mrs. Myr-
tie Miller, daughter, Mildred, near
Azalia, and the young people Wis
tied the sick in and around Milan
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki spent Fri
day afternoon in Wyandotte at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Pud-
van. Mary Ann Binicki, Detroit
returned home with her 10 spend
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman,
sons. Daniel, Jr., and Buddie and
daughter, Gloria we're Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bressler, Detroit Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget &C.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sanford to Monroe Saturday eve
AAAiS etAiN hNAt ouHbtl anu tN thliS
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schassberger and
Jacob Burget.
Mrs. Casimir Sobicki, Mrs. Stan
ley Binicki and Mary Ann Binicki
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Zawacki.
MIR. and Mrs. Darwin Shirley
Holliway have moved in with Lloyd
Smith on the J. w. Lentz estate.
Mr.. Shirley's son and family will
move into the brick house on the
Lentz estate and together they will
operate the 240 acre farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burget, Ypsi-
lsnti, visited Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget.
Vernon Kreager and friend from
Missouri, who have been boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Bra
band and working at the Ford fac
tory have gone to their home in
Missouri for a two weeks visit. on
their return Mr. kreaker will 20
to Camp Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
spent Tuesday in Monroe on bust
ness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

WASHINGTON - ms - Navy
aircraft and Army searching par
ties here combed wide areas in
California and Arizona for two
Navy planes missing since Thurs
day With a total Of IS persons, in
Guiding Is naval officers aboard
A widespread search was being
made In the sea and mountains
near san Francisco for giant
Navy transport seaplsne which
disappeared after 1000 milo
flight from Pearl Harbor with -
PERSONS. trci1diRs tea naval off
GERS aboard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
By Roaer w. sabson

J
Lake Wales, Florida. Jan. rs
I am one who wants military
men rather than the diplomats to
write the Peace Treaty. Hence.
I'm view OF what Vice President
Wallace has recently said as TO
World Peace, I will remind my
business readers OF few things to
think about
Naturally we all hope this will
be the last World War. We want
peace for our grandchildren and
their descendants. But can the
world be kept in status quo? Can
We expect 10 continue at peace
unless We ourselves qualify there
for in four tangible ways? Let
me devote my space this week to
explaining what ! mean.
% Physical Fitness
do not believe that the ply
sically strong should necessarily
rule the. world. There is some
thing far better than brute force.
On the other hand, the soft the
weak and those seeking pleasure
cannot expect 10 rule. Some day
our natural resources. with which
We are now winning the First Clio
bal War. will be used up. We
must develop physical stamina and
endurance TO meet such conditions
when they come.
To me. this means that perhaps
one main effort our public
schools should be 10 make youth
more physically tit II so. their
clothing. exercises, diet and habits
should he with this thought in
mind. This may be SAD news for
the department stores. gas sta
tions, night clubs, movie houses
and ice cream companies, but
these must be cut out il we are
truly interested in national secu-
rity and World Peace
(2j Biological Consciousness
We must not only make physi
cal endurance a great aim, but we
must raise good stock TO start
with. To avoid being attacked by
foreign nations or to police the
world, as Mr.. Wallace talks about,
We must frankly raise my boy
70 be soldier This surely
means that the "fittest' should
raise more boys and see that they
marry into good fit stock.
Unfortunately, nature intended
that the weak babies should die
and the crazy people should kill
themselves so that the breeding
should be solely from the physic-
ally and mentally strong. The
world has progressed on this prin-
ciple for thousands of years. Only
recently have we defied natures
plans and are breeding faster from
morons than college graduates;
faster from those supported by
charity than from the self-support-
ing. Certainly. this cannot con-
tinue Indefinitely if We expect to
be free from invasion and enjoy
World Peace.
90 Intellectual Progress
America has lead the world In
public education. Much OF our sue
cess today is due to our native in
telligence and freedom. But other
nations are fast catching up with
US. Even Japan has a less per-
centage Of illiteracy than we have.
This means that to hold our pres
ent relative intellectual position
in the world, we must quickly get
our public schools out of politics.
This requires teaching high school
students chores instead OF
cheers and perhaps requires an
entire change in secondary educa-
ton. The so-called Ivy College
must also wake up II we are to
have World Peace.
a. Religious Sanity
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

the family treasure. someday It
will belong to Tonys wife"
Curving her fingers around the
precious piece Of china, Barbara
thought of Tony's ' fe,
Claire Kilcran hadn't been In an
attic since she was a child and now,
mounting the stairs that led to the
top floor Of Stormwold, used as a
storage place. she remembered her
childhood horror Of the attic in her
fathers old house. Fraulein Gott-
shacht, her first governess, had told
her-dear God, how many years
agol-that every attic was filed
with ghosts. The memory OF a
whispering voice, long since stilled,
sent shivers down her spine and
sped her thoughts back into for
gotten years.
OF late her thoughts turned more
often to the past than to the future,
ever since those first few weeks
when she had come back to Storm
void to feel it her home for the
first time. II had come upon her
with a kind OF amazement that she
should feel at home in. the mansion
Tom had built for her II years be-
fore and from which she had fed
time and and time again. When
other women talked Of their homes.
she always said that she could
never feel attached TO any one
place, that she had never known
nostalgia for home or hearth-ties
as other women did. She must, she
said, always see new faces, be in
new places. She loved trains, hotels,
boats. They kept her young, she
said, and not until she was old
would she want to settle down and
be part of any thing Of walls and
hearthstone.
To be a part OF this house that
she was coming to love, to sit be-
side the hearthstone, this had come
TO ner. But she was not old yet. II
wasn't age that furnished the gilt
ter she had loved. What was IL,
then? The war, perhaps. And she
was tired after the season when
she brought Pamela back from the
southwest.
"And angry and frightened"
small, sharp voice within her said.
She had been-a little. That was
because she'd been so foolish about
Nicky. Pam was right; she had
been jealous. but 1t was something
more than jealousy that Pam did
not know about. Neither Pam nor
/ Tom knew.
Ito Be Continucdl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
buy More war Bonds--
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury DO
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers
II will cost money 10 defeat
the Axis. Your government
call. on you 10 help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores, post Office, the Daily
Press Office and from your W.
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The rpsifauti Daily Press Urges
all Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Oakville
BIRTHDAY HoNoREp

oakville. Mich, Jan. Is Mr..
and Mrs. David lie Yasseur. sons,
Charles and Billie. daughter Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chesterfield,
son James. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams and Mrs. Gusta Franz,
Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie
Nasseur and daughters. Beverly
and Ruth Marie spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LeNasseuf. honoring the birthday
Of Mrs. lie Vasseur. A potluck din
ner was served and the guest OF
honor received many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

= - AAA y 80 - 80
mid March
They " on I
even be able TO
TO pay prelimi-
n airy In S I a J.
nients.
This intorma-
tons from what
is described as
a tire a sury
source" and a
high Official Is
thus quoted.
It's a fashion
IN which the de-
partments have
OF EXPIRE ssinC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

New York-Arthur ". Har,inE-
ton. former president Of the So
ciety OF Automotive Engineers
In the future our national seCurI-
" demands that we must ever he
prepared 10 meet an attack from
any direction az any time Any
attempt TO return TO marrow $50
lationist point OF view will be 4
positive step 10 national suicide
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Or Ecksy o. Board sends cut state
en 70 the public that decided 10 ask the city
half $4,000 Of the needed for the Ypsian
celebration Board OF Commerce will
Try 70 raise Harvey Colburn be making
fine progress his history Ynslanti
Six local attend The meeting Of the Michigan Auomoye
Association Detroit The principal address was by
r e. Hardy an Ypslauu man who president OF the Odds
Motor Co. Lansing
VI " Read announce, Yps.anG Read Furniture Co
have begun erection OF building Iona double their floor
space employ 500 hands