davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

O, his fathers death, that his IA
Their was a brave man and gave his
life for the country he loved
Yes. she Will have that" Jim
Bell said. He blew his nose hard.
Of his emotion that was
that same mixture as karen's glad
ness end regret. Il am glad that !
wrote that letter-and that Denise
got 1t in time. She knows that |
wrote it before Raoul was killed
and that l wanted her-bo,h OF
them-to come home. I'm glad be-
cause Of Buffy. who. as you told
me once before, my dear, is Raouls
son as well as Denise's poor
little fellow, we will all have TO
make it up to him the best we
can"
We will" Karen said. Buffy
would be fatherless, but he would
have a great deal OF love. He would
have not only his grandfather and
herself. but his mother, living in
the big house that would be the
boys real home now. She could not
help being glad. too. because OF
that. Buffy would not have to go
away, he would not have TO return
to that far-away country OF his
birth.
Il win send a cable back at
once" her father said-her father
and Denise's. Il shall express our
sorrow and sympathy, and our JOY,
as well, that your sister is coming
home. l do not suppose it will be
possible for Denise to come very
soon, although I will do all can
from this end to make it possible"
Il know you will, {, ling"
Karen knew he would move noun
tains were that possible, but her
father might be able TO use some
influence so that Denise could Sc
cure an early passage on some
ship bearing exchange passengers,
or the like. Denise coming home.
Why, that would give Karen the
freedom to 60 away. should she
choose, since their father would
not then be left alone.
Her father had given her that
not. long ago, when he had told her
he wanted only her happiness, no
matter IL that meant he should
lose her love. He had told her that,
Karen saw now to make complete
this freedom that she suddenly
realized was hers.
With this realization came that
something more-another realiza-
ton that broke like that clear light
OF belief into a shining radiance,
almost radiance so dazzling as to
be unbelievable, although Karen
knew it was "truer than true"
She loved Martin Halliday. She
loved him in a way she had never
loved Paul. AS Denise had loved
Raoul. so Marty came first, before
everything and everyone. There
was love that passed all under
standing, that would go on as long
as time itself and beyond time,
even. That was the sort OF love
Karen knew about now.
Why, were Marty to 60 away
without saying goodby, Karen,
could not have borne it; she would
have followed him, II possible, to
the ends Of the earth. II Marty
were to be killed in the dangerous
game he played in this terrible
war, without karen's having tolc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Leave Ny Heart Alone

him OF her love, she never could
forgive herself.
IL did not matter vet whether
Marty returned that love or not.
Pride did not matter. either, for a
love like this held such pride OF its
own that any lesser vanity was
overruled. Indeed. nothing mat
tered except love. as Karen had
once said 10 her father and as It
had taken her all this while to dis
cover and learn.
She would not waste any more
time. not so much as a single day.
an hour, or any more OF a fraction
thereof than she needs must. She
ran upstairs 10 get ready. which
would not take long. either, as all
she had to do was 10 remove a GER
tain ring that always had been
much too magnificent from a GER
tain finger OF her left hand. A ring
that she would one day return to
Paul. II must not be on her finger
now that II no longer stood as the
symbol that she was betrothed and
therefore safer" as Marty laugh
ingly. yet seriously, once had said.
She was going across the bridge,
she was going 10 60 TO see Marty,
since he would not come to see her.
In way she was running away, as
Buffy had, from all the things she
always had known, TO a different
kind OF world that she knew was
not like the safe, serene one that
had belonged to Karen Bell. But
all worlds were changing; none
ever would be quite the same
again. And Karen, who had not
wanted change OF any kind. was
ready now to accept and like what
ever changes might come to her.
She had learned that lesson Of
Martyrs philosophy well.
She would not let herself think
that maybe Marty already had
gone away, that she might not find
him. as she drove across he bridge.
heading for his trailer camp. She
would find him, If not this time, the
next; he could not really leave her
ever. After all, distance had
nothing TO do with love. He was in
her heart and so a part OF her, as
she had known in that shared mo-
ment in the tower, and again in
her awful fear for him, when she
had waited at the foot of the stairs
that night.
His trailer was there, the ridicu-
lous trailer that had been in her
way on the Ocean boulevard that
very first time she had seen it and
the odd young man who drove 1t
and who had grinned at her and
talked TO her as no one ever had
before. That same young man was
there, too. standing in the door
way: he saw her as Karen stopped
her long, low roadster with
screeching Of brakes. He came for
ward to meet her, grinning a well
come that held mockery and charm
as only Martyrs grin could.
He said, Hello there, stranger,
Hows the heroine" He was call
/ ing her names" as he had from
the first and would until the very
end, but she did not mind what he
called her now.
She said, Il came TO see you,
since you wouldn't come to see me
I came to tell you something, Mar
tin Halliday"
/ 10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

cilities
The conference is the first since
one called by the League of Ma
tons Is years ago. Representa-
tives from seven Lstin-American
countries were to speak at ses-
sions Tuesday.
DR.. G II. Paul Souza, director
OF school hygiene in Brazil. warn
ed that diseases prevalent in
other countries constitute ser
ious threat in the postwar world"
The world will not he made mp
OF closed compartments hut will
bring masses OF populations from
devastated areas into close con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Last Rites thursday
For Mrs. Harold Koch

Ann Arbor, Mich Nov t9-Finsl
rites VII he Thursday afternoon In
the Nuehig Chapel FOR Mrs Mari
sne Burd Koch who died Tuesday
a. her home. SIS Second St Rev.
r C. Steuhorn Vill oniciate and
burial viii he in FairvieW Gene
teIN
Mrs Koch Was born April %.
1905 ard wa married 10 Mr Koch
April o. 1925 She is survived b..
her husband two daughters JAG
Qu.lyn Barbara and Patricia Clara
both at home. her father Charles
r Butd Ann ArJor Township, one
sister. Mrs carl Bolgos Ann Arbor
Township. two brothers. Z Ro.
land Bard and u Elliott Burd both
OF Ann Arhor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
informal Rites Unite
Miss Mann. Mr.. Darden

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. lO--An
nouncement Is being made OF the
marriage OF Miss Marian NJ Mann.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
dim Mann. Granger I'VE, TO En-
sign Arthur Dadridge Darden,
USNR. son OF Mrs Mills William
Darden. Norfolk. Va
The cereT1ony was Informal and
the bride wore her going away
dress Of fuchsia crepe. DR.. Charles
". BrashAres oficiated al the
rites which we're Monday in the
chapel OF the First Methodist
Church
Attending the bride was her sis
ter Betty. and the groom. his
brother. Mills W Darden.
They are making their home in
quincy, Mass. where Ensign Oar
den Is stationed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Stain Says
Russia Will
Repay Debts

New York. Nov. lO-INS-Ameri-
ca had Soviet Premier Joseph
Stains pledge through War Pro
douction Board Chairman Donald
NJ Nelson. OF repayment in fun
OF Russias two-and-a.half billion
dollar lend-lease debts 10 the Unit
ed States.
Nelson told a mass meeting spon-
sored by the National Council Of
American-Soyiet friendship that
while he was IN Moscow Stain as
surred him that Russia will pay
in full-aud not by token pay
ments'
Several speakers of information
al prominence addressed the rally.
held in celebration OF the 10th
anniversary OF diplomatic relations
between the United States and the
Soviet Union.
Secretary OF the Interior Harold
l.. lckes scoffed at the notion that
some day We must fight Russia
and declared that such war would
he the greatest tragedy that could
befall our two nations and the
world"
Assailing powerful and active
forces in this country deliberately
fostering ill-will toward Russia"
the cabinet member declared the
signatories to the fourpower pact
the United Sta es, Russia. Great
Britain and China-would he the
great powers after the war.
Soviet Ambassador Andrei \.
Gromky urged immediate opening
OF second front In Europe. which
he asserted, would hasten disnte'
grafton OF the NaZi government
and tts battered military machine.
Gromkyo predicted that current
Soviet-American relations will lead
to "still more active and efficient
cooperation in the final stages -
the war AL in the postwar per-
iod
Nelson told the meeting that in
his talks with Stain and other So
3 Wet lie; ders he found mo trace
either OF a desire 10 deceive 9th
ers or themselves"
We Americans, who are a bust
ness-like people, will find sound
men with HON to do business in
vast, powerful and developing
country" the WPB chief declared
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

tact. We must have local centers
OF examination and investigation
II We don't want our countries
transformed into mere camps for
unassimilated immigrants, ne said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
M you cAN PAY BACK 5000 A MoNIH

If you ever need S25, $50, 500 or
more. quickly and simply. come TO
Household Finance. II you have
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are VEL
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: a
$50 loan repaid in 6 monthly in
stalments OF 1924 each costs IS ~
--ifrepald in one month the cost IS
only Sl50. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We ne~er
make inquiries Of friends or .ela-
tives. If you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come IN today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

STOCKHOLM Up The Naz'-
controlled Scandinavian Telegraph
Bureau said in a Rome dispatch
that the Vatican intends 10
send Serious protest to all
Bellgerents against planes hyinc
over Vatican City.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
SHOPPERS Plan
Strawberry Fete

"A beneft strawberry festival" will
be sponsored by the Washington
League Of Women Shoppers from 8
to 8 pm. Saturday in the gardens
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Straus, Linnean Hill, at Klingle road
and Porter, street NV. In Rock
Greek Park.
Entertainment will include pre-
sentations by group of costumed
folk dancers and square dancing for
all attending. A portrait artist will
be on hand to do sketches.
A speciality of the festival will be
q June bowl" punch featuring
strawberries.
Those purchasing tickets they are
unable to use may turn them over
to the league for distribution to
members of the armed services
through the USO.
The festival is open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Miss Hickey Names
New Committees of
Wanderlust Club

Miss Mae Hickey, new president
Of the Wanderlust Travel Club, an
nounced committees at. the final
monthly meeting of the season last
night at the home Of Mrs. B. A. P.
Doehrer in Silver Spring.
Miss Dagmar o. Christensen will
head the Program Committee and
also will serve as publicity chairman.
Other chairmen include Miss Gladys
Taylor, social; Miss Margaret An
driot, hospitality, and Miss Ella
Glassbrenner, sunshine.
As the club Is giving up out-of-
town travel 'for the duration" no
appointment was made for the office
Of transportation chairman. The
group hopes to arrange a weekend
trip to nearby point of interest
As q summer activity, however.
Instead Of the display Of souvenirs
which usually features the June
meeting, last nights program con-
sisted Of colored moving pictures
taken by several members.
En- route to the Silver Spring
meeting place, members Of the club
held an informal picnic supper at
the bus terminal at Georgia and
Alaska avenues.
In addition to Miss Hickey the new
officers are Miss Alice Matthews,
vice president and editor of Lusty
News: Miss Lucille MacDougall, cor
responding secretary; Miss Roberta
Wollenhaupt, recording secretary;
Mrs. G. Randolph Balthis. treasurer,
and Miss Ann Wetteroth. historian.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Miss Elizabeth Mann, the retiring
president, Is expected to return from
a West Coast trip in time to conduct
the installation. If she Is unable
to be present the service will be
under the direction of Mrs Elsie
Coleman, retiring vice president.
A high light of the supper meeting
will be an address by Miss Margaret
Hickey, chairman of the Women's
Policy Committee of the War Man
power Commission. Active in the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Womens Clubs for
about 20 years, Miss Hickey current
ly holds the Office Of first vice presi-
dent. Her subject will be THE Eff
fective Utilization of Women in the
War Effort"
A reception and musical pro-
gram also will be features OF the
June session, with Miss Carmella
Di Clio, soprano soloist. as the guest
artist.
Miss Webster, new president of the
local club, is active in a number of
organizations here and is a former
president of the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Catholic Daughters
Induct Mrs. Allen
AS Grand Regent

Mrs. Anna E. F. Allen was in
stalled as grand regent of Court
Prince Georges, No. 1910, Catholic
Daughters of America, at recent
ceremonies conducted by Miss Mar
garet j. Buckley, State grand regent,
in st. Jeromes' Hall, Hyattsville. Md
Miss Buckley was assisted by Miss
Catherine Burgdorf, district deputy
Other officers installed were Mrs.
Christine Echols, vice regent; Mrs.
Dolores E. Silsby, prophecies; Miss
Elizabeth Bresnahan, financial sec
retary: Mrs. Lille May Burgess.
historian; Mrs. Ella S. Chambers.
treasurer; Mrs. Anne M. Granados,
monitor; Miss Mary Buckley, senti-
mel; Mrs. Mary M. Chicca, lecturer,
and Miss Honor Mary Keane, organ
list
Trustees elected for three years
are: Mrs. Amelia M. Clements and
Miss Philemon l. Mccoy; for two
year term, Mrs. Ethel Roberts and
Mrs. Helen P. Mackall; and for
one-year term, Mrs. Mary Fainter
and Mrs. Mary Eva Hopkins. The
Rev. Edward H. Roach is chaplain,
Mrs. Allen has appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairman for the
ensuing year: Cadoa, Mrs. Marie
Hargy; cheer, Miss Matilda Glenn
ents; citizenship, Mrs. Catherine
Moore; Concert League, Scapular
Militia and Why" program. Mrs.
Mary r. Paxton; degree team. Miss
Kathleen Marie Allen; elections,
Mrs. Ella o. Nalley; hospitality and
arrangements, Mrs. Moncella Buck
ley; membership, Mrs. Nellie M.
Sonberg; education, Miss Catherine
A. keane; pin, Mrs Mamie Down.
ing; publicity, Mrs. Ruth E. Martin:
program, Mrs. Christine Echols:
color guards, Miss Anne R. Buckley,
Miss Eleanor Vitiello and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Names; welfare, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Best; war service, Mrs.
Margaret c. Goodwin; and Wavs
and Means, Mrs. Anna Teresa
Smith.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Marjorie Webster Elected
To Head Business Women

Miss Marjorie Webster has been
elected president of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of the
District and will be installed at a
supper meeting June % at the Wash
ington Club.
Other new officers are Mrs. Zada
Daniels, vice president; Miss Louise
Edwards, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Norma Henneberry, recording
secretary; Miss Eleanor Maben,
treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma R.
Davenport and Miss Mary E. Thorn
ton, directors.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Junior OAR Unit
States Program
Tomorrow
Service Awards
To Be Presented
At Chabfer House

A program Of entertainment in
cluding a play, music. esthetic
dancing and reading will be pre-
sented by the Junior American
Citizens Of the OAR at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the OAR Chapter
House.
The affair, which will be spon-
sored by the District OAR, will mark
the end of the Junior American
Citizens program for this year. The
young people have had busy season
purchasing War stamps and bonds.
making buddy bags. filling boxes
and making scrap books for hospitals
and for servicemen Next fall they
plan to do Red Cross work in addi-
ton to other services.
Those participating in the pro-
gram include members of the Josiah
Bartlett Club of Neighborhood
House. the Charles w. Eliot Club of
Eliot Junior High School, the Teddy
Roosevelt Club of the Boys Club Of
Washington and the Paul Revere
Club of Friendship House.
Children to be sent to camp this
year will be presented to members
of the OAR attending the program,
and awards for outstanding service
will ne given.
Mrs. c. A. Waldron, State chair
man Of the JAG, will preside. Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke. State regent, will
present the awards.
Mrs. Jean F. Goodrich will be in
charge Of music, Miss Virginia Grif-
fifth will direct the dances and
Mrs. E. D. Kuppinger will supervise
the play.
Guests will include Mrs. Creyke.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. vice presi-
dent general. NSDAR: State
officers. regents, committee mem
bers. mothers of club members and
others.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Mrs. May New Regent

Sarah Franklin Chapter, OAR,
has announced the election of Mrs.
Carroll H. May as regent to serve
for two years. Other new officers are {:
Mrs. James Warwick, vice regent;
Mrs. Alexander S. Doniphan, chap
lain; Mrs. Chester H Smith, record
ing secretary: Mrs William E. Hoff-
helms. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Wade H. Elgin. treasurer; Mrs. Will
liam V. Howard, registrar; Mrs.
Charles o. Flemming, historian. and
Mrs. George E. Warfield, parliament
tartan.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

cording secretary, Miss Carmen
Ellington; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. L. r. Kleinknight; treasurer,
Miss Betty Elgin: Panhellenic del
egate, Mrs. T. NJ Berdeen: alternate
delegates, Miss Louisa Wilson. and
historian, Mrs. John G. Werneke.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Mrs. West Elected

Mrs. Harley B. West has been
elected president of Alpha Omicron
Pi Alumnae. Other new officers have
been announced as follows: Vice
president, Mrs. Boykin Hartley; re-
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried
= Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Walter Reed Helper Held
For Jury in Coffee Theft

Accused by police of stealing 25
pounds of coffee from Walter Reed
Hospital, where he was employed as
a mess boy, Ermond Norris, %,
colored, 600 block of Irving street
NV, was held for the grand jury
today, charged with larceny from
the United States Government.
Municipal Court Judge Almond
Scott set bond at $500.
Corpl. Clifford E. Jones and Pvt.
Joseph B. Krass discovered the
coffee when they stopped the en-
ploye at the hospital gate for a
routine check and noticed the back
seat of the car was slightly out of
place.
The man first attempted to bribe
them with $40 bill, the M. P.s said.
Then, after they had removed the
coffee, he stepped on the accelerator,
throwing them from the running
board. He escaped by speeding
south on Georgia avenue before the
military police were able to fire.
He was arrested a short time
later when he rode up to the sixth
precinct police station in taxi and
reported his car had been stolen
while he was shooting dice at the
hospital. Suspicious, police ques-
toned the cab driver, who said he
picked the man up at First street
and lexington place NE. The en-
ploye was held after police checked
with the military authorities at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
War and Warrants
Dull kitti Funeral
Priorities Kill Glitter
Of Usual Gang Rites

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 22.-Priorities
and warrants may take much of the
pomp out of Frank Nittis funeral.
Instead of Gangland,s traditional
$4,000 bronze coffin, now banned by
priorities, Nitti will be buried tomor-
row in a comparatively inexpensive
velvet-lined, bronze-plated casket.
He will be buried in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, where his first wife, Anna,
was buried Is months ago.
Friends said the funeral of the
Capone syndicate chieftain. who
shot himself to death last Friday,
would be simple. Police predicted
that few of his pals, some of whom
are being sought on the same Fed
eral charges that Named Nitti, would
show up.
Meanwhile, at the request of
United States District Attorney J.
Albert Vol, FBI agents began an
inquiry to determine whether Nitti
had received any threats that might
have prompted his act,
Nitti, known as the brains of the
Capone syndicate, was one of nine
men indicted in New York on Fed
eral charges of eXtorting more than
81 100000 from motion picture film
companies. Six of them, also identi-
fed by Federal prosecutors as
former associates of Al CapOne, were
sought here on removal warrants.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

that "the field of questioning is
going to be wide open. The men,
bers can ask about anything they
want to and I imagine the mine
wage dispute will be explored pretty
thoroughly"
In an overnight development. the
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
called on the Government to avert
mine tie-up.
A statement said:
In the midst of a devastating
war. when there is desperate need
for pjroduction, the board of direc-
tors Of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States Of America de-
plores any move that would curtai
production or detract from the all
out war effort of a united people.
Such would be the effect of a
stoppage in the production of coal
Not only would the stoppage be dis
astrous to production and destruc-
tive Of public morale, but if the wage
and other demands are granted, it
will contribute to an initiation which
If not controlled, will be felt most
deeply by the wage earners them
selves.
The Government of the United
States, in justice to the men who
fight and die on our battlefronts
should take immediate steps to see
that there is no shutdown of mines
or other unnecessary reduction of
the war effort"
Evening star., 1943-03-22

furnace and equipped with storm
windows. contributed to the acci-
dent, police said
The fumes were first noticed when
Mrs. Alice Crist Anderson, 80. wife
Of a Navy storekeeper second-class,
who is on sea duty, found her daugh-
ter Nancy lying unconscious. She
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Jeter from an upstairs apartment.
AS the three worked together to re-
vive the girl, Mrs Anderson was
overcome by gas
Mrs. Jeter then began to feel dizzy
and sent her husband for a doctor
When Mr.. Jeter returned. he found
his wife also was unconscious.
The three were revived and this
morning were resting comfortably at
their homes. Mr.. Jeter reported he