davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Illuminating remarks he may have made.
Nobody has questioned Lord Tredegars
patriotism, Of course. During the First World
War he was a member Of the Welch Guards
and one OF his ancestors, Captain Godfrey
Morgan, the First Viscount Tredegar, took
part In the famous charge OF the Light
Brigade. But from all accounts II now seems
that the leading light of the Bright Young
People has gone into temporary eclipse
on top OF that, it has just been announced
that his second wife Princess Olga Dolgo-
rouky who is at present working in a NUM-
tions factory and whose family claims line
age more ancient and noble than the Roman
offs. Is petitioning for a dissolution of their
marriage.
So far no grounds have been announced.
but the general impression is that Princess
Olga is Of a somewhat too-serious cast of
mind for versatile Lord Tredegar. who is
known 20 his friends as the peer who is
everything poet, collector gourmet, rhodo-
dendron fancicr, accomplished actor, engaging
conversationalist and bird tanner"
He likes 70 take snuff, too, with an 18th
century flourish, and is given TO wearing daz-
zling raiment such as blue-ned opera cloaks.
In the big hall at Tredegar Park, flies a blue
macaw called Blue Boy" and on the estate
he has private menagerie, where he spe-
cializes in collecting rare birds monkeys and
spiders.
one Of the most dazzling members OF the
original band Of Bright Young People and the
inspiration Of many Of their weird parties and
hilarious pranks was Lord Tredegar's first
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

the occasion with
some spectacular
innovation TO set
off his resplen-
q e n [ haberdash-
cry.
This tim @ it
was a gardenia,
const ructed Of
diam o n d 8 and
pearls, valued at
$4,000 and pre-
sented to him on
a sort Of Lend
Lease b a sis by
the Fifth Avenue
jeweler who had
made up a dozen
OF them in the
hope that If the
B c au Brummell
Of Broadway APP
peared in public
wearing one, 9TH
or young men OF
fashion might be
induced 10 follow
the new yle
and buy up the
lot.
~ oel Coward
was in his glory
that night, and so
was Lucius un-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

that much is certain, and it is
also a fact that, as mad as he
was. he gallantly refused to
listen TO any suggestion that
he have Lois arrested. a
short while after that, how
ever, Lois left New York and
never returned
II would take a book. and
. - - A. EN- 80 al fha
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
OfllllInQ
Again !?
LONDON, August 5.

LONDON August 5.
Nv EATCI out folks and put your dark glasses-it
" looks like those Bright Young People have started
w shining again!
That's the Interpretation that is being put reports
of the latest msadventures of gay Lord Tredegar third
England and the leading lights of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

wife, the Hon. Lois
Sturt, daughter Of
t n e Second Baron
Abingdon.
Talented in many
ways and bubbling
over with exuber-
q ce, she on C e
nlaved the role of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

7hA@ =
Surely you remember
the Bright Young People ?
They were that thrill
seeking band OF smart, So
cially prominent lads and
lassies who burst into the
limetight with their dizzy
antics just after the Armis-
tice, glittered rig ght on
through the Depression and
finally caused a great sigh
OF relief when they APP
peared TO be spluttering out
with the beginning Of the
Second World War.
But perhaps that sigh
Of relief was premature.
For now IL seems that
Sir Evan Frederick Nor
gan. Viscount Tredegar.
Baron Trcdegar Of Trede-
gar and also Baronet Tired
egar, for good measure, has
managed TO keep up the
last postwar traditions Of
his fun-loving set,
According to the latest
reports he was reprimanded
the other day by a military
court-martial for indiscrcet
talk at a scintillating cock
tail party he gave in his
luxurious suite In one OF
London's swankicst luxury
hotels
Designed 10 be nothing
more than a wartime re-
union OF such Of the Bright
Young People as have sur
vved the strain Of being
continually bright and still
feel young enough 20 shine.
il started out innocently
enough, as such parties
usually do.
But the drinks weren't
rationed. and before the
evening was over 1t appears
that the host must have
been shining a bit too
brightly.
However, due 20 the reti-
cent nature of the wartime
tribunal that subsequently
summoned him for repri-
mand, il is impossible 10
find out just what were the
imprudent sparks he seems
20 have given off. or the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Cay Lord Tredegor. Spanked by +he
Military. Sued by His Wife. Manages
to KeepUp the Last Postwar Tradi-
zion Of His ThriII-Seeking Set cnd
Thus Unveils the Curious Record of
His Friends and Family
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

August 10. 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
: a7 g Z: KS / zMzZHZzFE
III WRITTEN
WRITTEN FoR REEAsED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

| laughter ripping up from her
throat. Laughter that was broken
of as abruptly as it began.
Mrs. Kilcran," she said, You
are the most stupid woman ] ever
have met in my life!"
Claire could actually feel her ns'%'
ure getting smaller before ".'I
was in Barbara Wisters face.
Weakly she asked, "Wh-what 40
you mean?"
I'm going to let you ind out for
yourself-which is more than you
deserve. Now l want you to take
me to Pam" -.
OF course she had to go to PAM.
The little thing that had been
knocking at the door Of her mind
was quite clear: Pam must tell
Tony. She couldn't marry a man
like Tony with a secret like this in
her life. 1t was no longer a question
of her debt to Pam.
She found Pam in bed. Pam pro-
testing that she hadn't meant y
hurt Barbara, that she was too con-
fused and scared to think for her
self.
"You don't know :" she said.
But you're going to tell me-"
Barbara said, sitting down on the
side of the bed and stroking back
the soft babyish hair from PAM,
forehead
I'm tell you and youu help me,
won't you, Barbara ?"
Barbaras heart felt heavy be-
cause she knew that she must an
swer, yes, Ill help you. Begin at
the beginning"
ut began a long time ago" N
was such a pitifully young story !
The child, not yet woman; the
mother, a childish person. The
beaux who saw only the mother,
and treated Pamela like a little
girl. The coming of the young Ital-
ian, posing as a Spaniard, with a
title and no money, who did not
treat Pam as child. -
ale couldn't see me for dust az ,
first" Pam said. Il was mad about
him until well, I'm coming to
that. All of sudden he began pay
ing attention to me, slipping notes
to me, asking me TO meet him at
strange places so mother wouldn't
know"
"When he discovered you weren't
a child ?" >
PANS young face hardened.
no" she said shortly. when he
discovered mother didn't have
well, that some day I'll be Dads
heiress."
"Oh, I see" Barbara murmured,
looking at the crystal clock on the
table. Z
II wasn't even thinking Of MARI
rage. Just wanted to be in love.
Nicky proposed and turned him
down. Then he got nasty and told
me why l had to marry him"
Barbara felt her anxiety like a
knife in her. WAS there any rea-
son ?" she asked
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Gave Order For First
Shots at Pearl Herbor

Triton. Gs.-UP-Lt. Comdr.
". ". Outerbridge is the man who
ordered the firing Of the first off,.
cisi American shots OF World War
II.
Outerbridge. commander Of the
destroyer Ward, was on inshore
patrol duty of Pearl Harbor on the
morning OF Dec. 7, 1871. When
he visited his family here recently
he told them OF the first L. S. &C
ton against the Japanese.
Outerbridge said he was notified
by the officer OF the deck that
something that resembled q buoy
had been sighted behind another
ship, the U.S.S. Antaress When
the object" was seen 10 move,
Outerbridge gave the general
quarters order and later the order
10 FIRE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
CHAPTER FoRTY-sIx

=
MRS. KILOGRAMS face had a
strained look that was all the
whittier for a cerise lip rouge IN
evenly applied, as If by a shaking
hand. She looked as If she hadn [
slept in a long time, Barbara felt
pity stir in her.
Claire Kilcran said, Mrs. Wis
ter, / must talk to you alone"
I'VE are quite alone" Barbara
said, showing her into the living
room.
: Claire plunged. with a bravery
she did not feel:
Last night something rather
serious happened, Mrs. Wister."
II know"
How did you know" Claire's
eyes were wild with alarm
THE sheriff was here this morn
ing"
A tremor ran over the older wo-
man. Does he know"
He thinks / did it, I am 10 60
to his office at o'clock"
But you p"
Barbar said, I'll tell you every
thing I know. l saw Pam drive
away from here at midnight. /
thought she'd come to pay a late
call. I wouldn't have thought that
it was unusual if she had my car.
She's often borrowed it."
"She took it because It was
showing and the top was down on
her car. She hates to get wet"
Claire offered, as If it were Of any
Importance.
I'VE must be calm about this,
Mrs. Kilcran, and between US. Wen
find :"
Has Pamela told you anything
about WHY she she was out
last night?" Claire broke in
sharply.
II don't know anything except
what I've told you. I don't know
where she was-or why"
Claire became instantly more
poised. Pam told me everything.
Poor child, she was terrified"
I'm sure she was"
"She's only child, Mrs. Wister.
She's made childish mistake, but
what could she do?"
Barbara suddenly saw quite
clearly what Pam must do, and
was quite certain she would do il.
shes only 49," Claire continued,
land she has her life before her.
She expects to marry and live here.
Mrs. Wister, in the town she loves
and in which she is loved. The peo-
pie here call her the Kilcran prin-
cess"
Barbara nodded, her eyes on the
other woman's face.
Mrs. Wister!" Mrs. Kilcran's
eyes were appealing. II love my
little girl. I'd do anything for her.
I didn't realize that until
trouble came along"
Barbara felt a shaft Of warmth
go out to her.
Il know very well what 1t would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

The object was 4 Japanese
midget submarine. The Ward fred
on the sub at $40 a. m, an hour
and ten minutes before the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Outerbridgs said the hrst she'll
from the Ward went over the sub
marine. but the second one hit 1t
az the waterline near the coming
tower. The sub heeled over and
sank.
The destroyer's sound devices de-
tected two more subs. and depth
bombs we're dropped, but the re-
suits were not observable, Outer
bridge said.
He said that the attack on Pearl
Harbor could be seen from his
ship and that the defenders put up
a terrific barrage. The heroism o.
his men under FIRE and OF those Al
Pearl Hsrbor was magnificent, he
said.
Outerbridge since has been
awarded the Navy Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

mean to her in the future In this
town If the people here learned
what she had done. They would not
forgive her easily. II is. after all,
objectionable to run away after
after such an accident"
Barbara said, Yes, 1t is, but !
don't expect that Pam will"
CARES face lost its softness. She
said firmly, Il have persuaded her
to. II means everything in the
world to her-to be loved here. 1t
means nothing to you"
At FIRST Barbara didn't realize
the sense Of Claire Kilcran's last
phrase. And when 1t did, she was
shaken by a storm Of anger. Her
tongue felt so stiff she couldn't
speak.
II am prepared TO make IT worth
your while. There'll be a generous
settlement for the old man and a
check for you for $4,000, as well
as a guarantee that the case will
be dropped" Claire was saying as
she took a checkbook and pen from
her purse.
Mrs. Kilcranw Barbara's voice
seemed to come out astrally and
she simply couldn't form any other
words.
"You are q young woman"
Claire told her, shaking her foun-
tain pen, with no ties here. 1 know
a great deal about you, Mrs. Wis
ter. With $4,000 you can go else
where and :"
Barbara's face stopped her
abruptly. Barbara was saying, do
you think I would take money for
for :"
Claire's eyes narrowed slightly.
80 that's it," she said.
Barbara found she could speak
clearly then, her anger under con-
troll. With great dignity, she said,
Il don't know what you think it is,
Mrs. Kilcran. happen to have a
very deep feeling of Of affec-
ton for Pam. You just said
N-iNN JCe "a w oiAJ lining iOi lSt. III
remembering that and so l can for
give you for insulting me-"
"You forgiving ME ?" Claire's
voice was outraged, but after a mo-
ment of scrutiny her eyes fell. Not
before Barbara saw that they were
filmed with tears.
There was silence for a long time
between them. Then Mrs. Kilcran
spoke in a tone that was not quite
steady. Mrs. Wister, you and my
husband are in love. Mr.. Kill
Gran is a powerful man in this town
in this state. He can quash any
thing"
What was this incredible wons n
getting at?
Il, too, am In love with him. But
I've lost him. However, l haven {
lost my daughter. For the first time
in our lives we are close together.
I shall always have Pam. For her
sake, L will give Tom a divorce if
you will agree to :"
Barbara didn't mean to, but
there she was laughing, hysterical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Jesus went about all the cities and
villages, teaching IN their syna-
gogues, and preaching the gospel
Of the kingdom, and healing every
sickness and every disease among
the people
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy include the following (p.
1870: Divine Love always has met
and always will meet every human
need. II is not well to imagine that
Jesus demonstrated the divine
power 10 heal only for a select num-
Der for q limited period OF time,
since 10 all mankind and in every
hour, divine Love supplies all
good"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Buy More war Bonds
War REQUIRES Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De-
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers.
1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls 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.75.
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 Up
slant Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilsnti Daily Press urges
ali Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Wssbington-Rep. John Z. Ran
kin OF Mississippi demands: Our
Allies must give us air bases close
enough 10 Japan TO blow the neil
out Of Tokyo and destroy Japan for
all time TO come
New York-Harold z. Stassen'
governor OF Minnesota: We now
have a world -wide vision to win the
war We must keep our sights
high and maintain a worldwide
vision 10 win an enduring peoples
peace
Washington-Vice Admiral T. j.
Horne: The Navy has been &C
cused OF wanting to withhold infor-
nation from the American people
1t is not from the American
people, but from the japanese, that
the Navy is seeking TO withhold
information
Washington-Henry L. Suimson,
Secretary OF War: The magnitl-
cent resistance OF the Russians
against HtdNY Olue may Nfil mani
the struggle at Stalingrsd one Of
ths decisive battles Of history
Philadelphia - Henry Wallace,
vice president Of the United States:
"Cold, hungry people. landless or
unemployed, are the seeded OF an
srchy and goddess dictators.'
Washington-Steye Early. secre
tary TO President Roosevelt: Sub
sequent chapters Of the President
trip TO North Africa. undoubtedly
will be written as events unfold.
Miamf-William Greer, president
OF the A. +. OF L. pleads for an enc
90 absenteeism: Failure 70 repor
for work regularly may cause hard
thip or death 10 soldiers enlisted II
the armed forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Half-F Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Thirty friends Henry R scovil banquet in Hotel
birthday Henry Horner also So is toast
sal. Of all office furniture boiler
motor bahhouse the Norman block
ly
Superintendent Thomas Johnson the residents OF
proposed school district south Of the city that
building equipment the State Board OF Edu-
cation practice Normal College be built
for not Superintendent Leslie A. Butler Ann
Abor Bach school in Ann Arbor
proposed Consolidated building and en-
irely freproof only $4,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School SUI
perintendent.
s:15 a. m.-Sunday School. Jun
Tor, Intermediate and Senior depart
ments).
1890 a. m.-Diyine service.
Morning sermon: @Hope for this
Restless World Anthem by com
bined choirs: In the Hour Of
Trial" Pease.
The Primary and kindergarten
departments of the Sunday school
meet in the Sunday School rooms
during the church service.
p. m.-Vesper Service Sermon
subject: THE Pearls of Drifting.
The soloist Of the evening will sing:
duplication by Speaks.
Visitors and men in service are
most welcome 10 attend these serv-
ices.
1870 D. m.-Sunday School at the
Spencer School, Z. Michigan, under
the auspices o. the National Luth-
eran Council, Miss Ann Keil, Parish
Missionary.
2:15 p. m.-Seryices. There will
be a sermon by one Of the pastors
and the Junior Choir will render
special music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

MS column.
Gates TO a thought about the di-
sease of infantile paralysis, this
column takes the opportunity TO
discuss the progress in the treat
ment of this condition.
Unquestionably all interest has
been centered upon the Kenny
treatment. which consists in re-
education Of the paralyzed mus
cles-in the first stage the use Of
hot water packs or towels over the
paralyzed muscles and in a later
stage, commanding the patient to
use muscles that are psrslyzed.
All credit must be given 70 Miss
Elizabeth Kenny, who is a nurse
not a doctor-and who has con-
WINGED the medical professions Of
North America and Great Britain
that it is possible to rehabilitate
muscle groups by external heat
and voluntary control by COM
mand.
The process Of such re-educa-
ton in the poliomyelitis victim is
not easy. Not minutes, but hours
and days and weeks are spent in
teaching the patient TO move one
little muscle of the hand, or of the
foot, or of the arm or of the leg.
Hope Of Great Success
The teacher must be patient
beyond all human conception of
patience; the victim also must be
helpful. But one day both teacher
and pupil find that the muscle they
have been working on does really
work. And then patience is re-
placed by enthusiasm. From that
point onward they can work to-
gether and accomplish the results
that are seen in every Kenny
Clinic.
Even the most hard-boiled Of my
colleagues have been convinced
that method holds out hope for
great success. | have been in
terested in one little chap myself
since a year and one-half a@o. He
has regsined the use Of muscle
groups that / would have been
prepared 10 swear would never be
useful again.
All this indicates fundamental
principle Of medical practice,
which is that medical advance does
not occur in a minute. The medical
profession is not prepared TO state,
as soon as one new treatment Is
suggested, that it is universally
successful. We have been fooled
too often; there have been too
many sensational new treatments
which have proved all too often to
be disappointing.
For Acute and Residual Stages
But the Kenny method Of treat
ment Of infantile paralysis ap-
pears to have stood the test OF
time, and while it does not make
revolutionary changes in the pa
tient, it can be recommended both
in the acute and the residual stages
for anyone who is doubtful about
trying it.
Not only in the field Of treat
ment, but in our knowledge Of the
transmission of the disease from
one person TO another progress is
being made. l have a deep convie-
ton that owing to the stimulus OF
our Presidents condition and his
intelligent interest in research
along this line, we are on the verge
of great developments.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. G. R.:-Win you please
explain what mitral stenosis is!
/. it serious and is there . cure
for il?
Answer; Mitral stenosis 10 =
valvular disease Of the heart
which comes from rheumatic
fever. Although it is serious and
there is no absolute cure for it, by
careful medical supervision pa
tients live a long time, even TO the
complete life expectancy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30

Leigh Townsend, Delaware. o.,
visited his uncle, G. c. Townsend,
the first OF the week.
The contract bride club met Sat,
urday evening with Mrs. Donald
Shurtz. Mrs. Henry Ormsby re-
ceived first prize, Mrs. Carl Moehn
second, and Mrs. Ralph Hunt was
consoled.
Mrs. Maude Rankin entertained
her neighborhood bridge club
Wednesday evening.
Major and Mrs. W. C. Ingram
and two children have moved into
the Burk hart house on West Henry
Street Mrs. Eversrd Beasley will
reside In an apartment over the
Burkhart Store and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winkel have moved TO the
Rankin -Fuoss apartment on North
Ann Arbor st.
The local school has received the
gift OF q piano from Mrs. ]. B.
Wallace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Essay Contest Winner

The two contestants in the East
tern Star essay contest appeared
before the local judges Wednesday
evening in the o, E. S. Hall. Mar
garet Finch won the first prize of
five dollars with her essay, The
American Responsibility. The
other contestant, Lois DECIDE, pre-
scented a paper on THE Freedom
OF Religion. The winner will take
part in the county contest next
month in Chelsea. The judges
we're DR.. Fred Lendrum. Mrs J. c.
Little. Mrs. Raymond Lee, DR.. Roy
Bixby and Mrs. Homer Kuebler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Saline News
PROGRAM FOR PARALYSIS

Saline, Mich. Jan. 30-The ss-
line High School will present a
musical program In the auditorium
Thursday evening, the silver col
lection to 60 10 the infantile paraly-
sis fund.
The band under the direction Of
Hubert Bearss, and the Glee Club
Miss Ada Dahlgreen directing, will
render several selections. A quin-
tet. composed OF Helen and Jane
Hart, Marilyn Schafer. Milba Riba
and Elnora Grunewald will be fea-
tured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Victory Meeting

A Food for Victory" meeting
will be held Thursday evening in
the agriculture room at the school,
with a man from Michigan State
College speaking on the subject
OF feeding beef cattle, hogs and
sheep. and a discussion OF other
subjects OF interest to farmers.
The meeting is under the direction
OF county agent, H. S. Osler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Hatchery Dinner

The Saline Hatchery gave a din
ner Thursday evening at the Meth
odist Church dining room for flock
owners. Arthur Hagen introduc-
ed the speaker, Ray Connely OF
East Lansing. field manager of the
Michigan Poultry Improvement AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Me
haus OF Chelsea led the assembly
singing. The Rainbow division
served the dinner, with Mrs. Frank
Camburn. chairman, and Mrs. Ray
Davis in charge OF the dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
First Baptist Church
n11n w Ernca :

William r. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon, These Dared to Live. Pre-
Jude, Invocation" by Guilmantr.
offeratory, "Berceuse' by Dickin-
son; anthem. who is Like Unto
Thee?" by Rogers; solo, How
Lovely are Thy Dwellings by Lid
die, Mrs. Iris Schill.
10 a. m.-The Junior Church and
Nursery programs.
HIS a. m.-The Church School
$50 p. m.-The Baptist Youth
Fellowship.
Z p. m.-The Baptist Congrega-
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
Topic: Are We Too Busy to be
Christians. Speaker, Rev. William
r Shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-30
Fifty Years . Ago

Etheyn Bos Cherry Hill. Normal graduate OF last
June goes Champion, L. P, to teach.
Ingalls, Kansas lectures In the Normal
course on Politics and Politicians" holding bis au
spelbound his brilliant and vivid presentation
governmental problems.