davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
Not So Hara

Native; George Washington
threw a silver dollar across the
Gappahannock while standing
night on this spot.
Tourist. | can easily believe
that They showed me where ne
pitched ms camp across the Della
ware when the British were after
hum and il was a lot wider than
tins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
Once And For AL

~B-r-r, It's chilly in here. Has
the stove gone OUT
Yes. u has.
Well. why don't YOU light it,
Il cant. II went oui-wlth the
nSialmcnt collector
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
National League

Chicago az Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. twi-
light.
81. Louis al New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
National League
Cooperation

Waiter: I'm afraid we can't cash
d check. sir. You see. we've 2 lit
tie agreement with the banks that
we cash no checks. and they serve
no soup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
T0DAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American League

Boston az Chicago. double
lc ader
New York al 81. Louis. night.
Washington al Detroit.
Philadelphia al Cleveland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Latter Day Saints Can Huge
Supply of Food For Victory

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 3-UP
The welfare plan OF the Latter
Day Saints (Mormons) Church, the
only one of its kind in the world. is
now aiding the national "Food for
Victory program by having a
backlog Of more than 1,O0O,OO0,00O
points Of foodstuffs.
J. Reuben Clark, Jr.. first coun.
selor in the first presidency OF the
church. gave the latest facts and
figures about the welfare program
at the Hath semi-annual confer
ence OF the church held here re-
Gently.
ION the basis OF the point ra-
tioning system, the church welfare
program this season has canned
more than 5O,00O,O0O cans OF food
stuffs, which represents more than
1,0OOOOO,Q00 ration points," Clark
said.
The collecting OF this huge
amount of food has been done by
group canning projects. operation
Of welfare program plants and &C.
tivities in this field by ward, stake
and mission organizations, which
are group divisions Of the church,
according TO Clark.
Started originally as the Coop
erative Security Corporation" to
provide work for jobless members
during the depression. the plan has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

proved TO be even more popular
since the start OF this war.
Additional figures quoted by
Clark listed more than 14.500 acres
Of land now under cultivation by
volunteer labor: SO bishops store
houses and S. canneries established
throughout areas where Ids mem.
bers are gathered; 755 livestock
projects operating under the wei
fare department and 314 estab-
lished manufacturing and process
ing plants.
All OF this has been developed
since 1887, when the welfare de-
partment was formed as a non
profit organization TO care for
church members on a work for
aid" basis. During these seven
years. Bishop Harold b. Lee. for
mer Salt Lake City councilman, has
been in charge OF the security pro.
gram.
For years the church welfare pro-
gram had helped its needy with the
community canning program. until
last May when the OPA decided to
investigate whether the plan might
mean the Mormons were boarding.
After a conference between the
Utah OPA and high church off
cials. the OPA came to look on the
thrifty community canning" plan
with understanding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

At present the OPA handles the
church canning program in two
ways. The welfare warehouse.
which issues food to the needy on
a church-recommended order. is
treated as wholesale concern.
The OPA requires all members OBJ
tanning food from the warehouse
to forfeit ration points on the ma.
tional OPA scale.
The canned foods that are home
grown and canned by the same
family do not require ration points.
This enables the members to use
the community canning facilities
made available TO them by the
Ids welfare service without OBJ
structing OPA regulations.
This shows" Clark said. "some-
thing OF what We can do II we set
our minds to 1t. | urge you 10 use
this food without waste and so far
as is permitted by government reg.
ulations | urge you TO remember
our neighbors who are in need"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

veteran OF the North African
campaign with an honorable dis
charge. Pvt. Wonch had only this
to say about his discharge. They
didn't let me stay IL It very long.
They dropped an egg right close
too close"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
NEW HYMNAL

Observation-Disclosures Amer
lean hymns will be heard in the
Rhineland when American soldiers
in German prison camps get the
5000 or more copies OF the Amer
lean Student Hymnal. The new
hymnal is edited by Prof. H. Angus
tine Smith of Boston University
and Mrs. Smith. There are several
songs in the book printed in the
original language in which they
were sung
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
BACK FROM THE WARS

BAKER. Ore.-lNS - Skeesix
Wonch, who liked % miles out OF
Mormon Basin TO the highway and
then to Baker to volunteer for ar
my service two years ago. is back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Heiress TO Have
Bigger Allowance

New York. oct. Ems Gloria
Vanderbilt Decleco now has tas
consolation that she viii be better
able 10 combat the high cost ot
wartime living as a result OF a
court decision granting her $780,
ga 10 live on during the rest OF
1913.
Surrogate James A. Farley. who
last January raised her allowance
20 10000 year. granted the new
Increase over the week end after
her legal representative, Thomas
b Gilchrisf, gave an accounting OF
her income and ouigO. They
showed she has assets OF 1886
02l. which have earned SI5.9is in
tCrcs' 20 far this year.
Her plea FOR q larger allowance
was based on the claim thar IL
cost her more 10 move from place
10 place Ia order 10 accompany
her husband Army Lieut. Pat Die
loco now stationed At Harrisburg.
Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
StettlnluS to
be Forceful

Washington. oct. PINS An
unimpeachs Bile source has reveal.
ed that Edward r. Stettinius, Jr,
the newly appointed undersecre-
tary of State, is in favor OF the
United States pursuing a bold. Wig
orous foreign policy to protect
American national interests and
help enforce the maintenance Of
world peace after the war.
The former lend-lease admins
traitor is understood to be strongly
in favor of close cooperation be
tween this country. Great Britain
and Russia TO prevent future az.
gression by any nation bent on
conquest.
Stettinius also Is in full agree
ment with the Administra ton
policy OF Strengthening Pan-Ameri-
can solidarity. There Is reason TO
believe he will soon publicly an
nounce his endorsement of the good
neishbor policy in respect to the
Latin-American republics. =
Q Those familiar with the new un-
dersecretary views say he is con-
WINGED that the United States and
Greak Britain must stick together
after the war II peace is TO he pro-
served and the welfare OF civiliza-
ton advanced.
Stittinius further was said TO he
a 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Leave Ny Heart Al one

theirs really a very nice place,
/ Paul"
He might have asked how she
knew this, but he did not. He wait
ed. too, until he had gotten out Of
the rough, although it cost him an
extra stroke, before answering
Then he did not even ask how she
happened to know Martin. Prob
ably Paul took 1t for granted that
Karen had met this person some
how or other during some one of
I her charitable works. He would not
imagine any other means for a girl
like Karen to get to kroW, even
slightly, man who lived in a
trailer.
! Paul did not know Martin Hall
day, who could not have been
stopped by any social barriers. and
who was not like anyone Karen
had ever known.
! Paul said, Just the same, I can
not see how 1t would be good for
the boy as you seem to believe.
/ or course" he shrugged his Shout
ders ard sank his putt. which
/ seemed to put him back into his
usual excellent good humor, Il adj
NIT I'm sticking in my big nose. II
you say it's all right, and even good
for him, no doubt it is. but I don't
believe just Buffys wanting to go
so much should sway your tudg-
ment. Sometimes, you know, dar-
ling. it's good for a boy 10 have to
do the things he docs not want
to do"
Karen took two puts. which
evened their score on this hole
after all She and Paul always
played a well-matched game. They
should, having been playing togeth-
er so long and so often. A man like
Marty, she did not suppose. had
, time in that full life of his for
games like golf. He would probably
consider them a waste of time.
Il suppose you are right" She
could agree with Paul enough to
show him she did net mean to spoil
Buffy and she knew that was diff
ficult to keep from doing. as he and
Cousin Ellen continued to warn her
and the boys grandfather. Il sup
pose | am police dog now it was
Paul calling her names,--"but If
anything should happen to Buffy.
with his mother so far away and
all the responsibility on us"
II try TO tell you you take it too
hard Paul's tone was patient
now. TO show how strained his pa
thence was on this particular issue.
and that you ought not take all
the responsibility on your slight
shoulders. my dear. After all, "a l
also have tried to say before. there
are others more than willing to
share-your father. the other men,
bers Of your household and, l hope,
myself"
Was that why Paul felt jealousy.
because Karen kept the boy too
close to her own heart7 She had
been selfish about him; she loved
him so. II Paul knew him better
and Bufy knew Paul. the way the
boy and Marty romped on the
beach. And, too, Paul had said.
You never let NE have a day
alone with him" That showed Paul
would like to get closer to the boy.
and that sort Of Jealousy was justi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

fed II Karens selhshness was
what was causing it.
why don't you take Buffy out
with you some day." She made
this offer as she slipped an arm
through Paul's as they walked. in
step, toward the final tee. Il think
that would be nice. Take him
through your Office, He would love
the inside Of the bank; it's so dig
nifed and cool and impressive, al
most like a church, and up in the
one high tower we boast Of since
il offers that grand view of both
cities-and maybe for luncheon to-
gether. But | don't have to plan.
you could think up very nice
treat for Buffy, I'm sure" She
tightened the pressure on his arm,
for she saw now that Paul was
right. She had been the one who
had been standing between the boy
and him. And it was very impor-
tant that Buffy and Paul should
become much more fond OF one an
other. Much more important, for
instance. than that the child should
adore Marty so or have an after
noon with him.
That's more than generous OF
you. Paul used his bantering tone,
but his dark eyes smiled down into
hers and he returned the pressure
shR gave his arm. I'll think up
something, I'd enjoy giving the boy
a treat. And I'm sorry, darling.
that l called you a watch dog.
That makes me much lower form
Of animal life It's just. well.
l like the little chap, too. I will
practically be his brother Bear
that in mind. sweet, so | am inter-
ested in his welfare and as anxious
in every way about him as you.
Suppose we make il tomorrow
Saturday. l have that afternoon
free, and you are booked up for
that big shindig those persistent
female cronies of yours are throw
ing in yoIr honor.
Saturday should be fine" Karen
agreed. They are persistent, but
it will soon all be over-these par
ties, | mean. / haven't told you yet,
Paur'-this seemed as good a time
as any. better, as il would make up
for all the selhshness she had
shown before, she hoped-"but l
have decided on the date" She
looked at him under long lashes.
And she was rewarded by the way
his face lighted up, almost as radi-
antly as Buffy's had.
Good His grip almost crushed
her arm In his now. 81 hope you
have been generous in that. too. I
hope you have made it just as soon
as YOU possibly can. darling"
Il thought the latter part Of Jan
uary." She had stretched il as far
as she could and not go over into
another month. The 3lst, to be ex-
act. That comes on a Saturday and
It's the fashionable day now. 1t
seems. or rather the most proper.
for a somewhat small wedding. aft
erncon, 4 o'clock. which is what I
want. so 1t need not be too formal
or fussy yet very nice,
Nice! That's simply perfect.
darling. This is the fifth. which
makes it exactly 81 days, soon
enough, even for me-
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


IL DON'T see why you let him
60" Paul said, not for the first
time, during the bi-weekly round of
golf that Karen and he played to-
gether by mutual arrangement
every Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoons. IN fact, l can't under
stand II, Karen, when YOU are so
fussy about that kid. never letting
me have a day with him, for in
stance, guarding him like police
dog from any outside influence or
possible disturbance, mentally as
well az bodily. Then to let Buffy
go off with someone you admit you
know very little about and the sort
Of someone this person quite evil
IDENTIFY must be. and off to a trailer
camp Of all places
He smacked a particularly vi
cious drive that made a good 200
yards and more, but bounded into
the edge Of the rough, a bad shot
for Paul, and ore that gave evil
dence of his disapproval even more
than what he had just said.
Karen waited until she sent n
clean. swift drive after his that
landed her almost on the green. She
thought it was better to wait. BY
this time she was in state OF mild
disapproval, too. She could not see
why Paul should enter into this
d. matter about Buffy. She had sim
ply told him off-handedly about let
ting the child go to a party with a
man she knew who lived in atrial
or camp. She had thought Paul
would be pleased that the child
was going to party, and inciden-
tally that that took him entirely
off karens mind and hands.
or course that was it; Paul was
jealous again, even OF this some
one she admitted she knew very lit
tie about" although Karen felt she
knew enough about Marty to trust
Buffy with him.
She said, Il couldn't help letting
him go. He was so delighted and
anxious. II only you'd seen his lit
tie face light up. This man. his
name is Martin Halliday. is a friend
OF Buhfy's. too" Maybe that was
the wrong way to put II, il indeed
Paul was jealous, for Buffy's face
had never lighted up over Paul, al
though he liked him well enough.
And besides. now Paul would think
she knew Martin better than she
did. and wonder why he had been
kept in the background.
Karen had had every intention
Of having Martin and Paul meet
she had told Marty that night when
she had had dinner in his trailer
that she wanted him to know Paul.
She wanted Paul to know Marty.
too. but the opportunity so far
simply had not arisen.
She said further, Il didn't dream
that I did not know that 1t was all
right for Buffy to 60 with him. /
wouldn't let him go with just any
one, and Martin is not quite evil
IDENTIFY the kind OF person he must
he As she quoted Paul's words.
Karen was struck with the fact
that now HE was the snob. TO take
that attitude, without knowing.
And trailer camp would
not know anything about that. Ell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
To Make Afehans

Mrs Thomas Shurtz, president.
was hostess 10 the Saline Woman
Club for their FIRST meeting Tues
day afternoon. Aiser a short bust
ness session. t;.c afternoon was
spent cutting bloc for Sfghans to
be made Tor the Red cross Tea
was served, the table centered with
a bouquet OF red roses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
SALINE HONOR ROLL
DEDICATED SUNDAY

Saline, Mich. Oct. u - The
Honor Roll, which has been erect
ed on the north side OF the saline
School on " Ann ArbOr ST, WAS
dedicated Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The program. was opened
with music by the school band.
duet. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Schmid.
raising OF fag: 23d psalm and
Lords prayer by audience; preseu-
tation TO the Red Cross. Mrs. Mer-
ritt Martin; music. Clee Club; Tri-
butte TO Mothers and Fathers. Rev.
Baumann: solo. The Lords Pray
err. Ira Pfeifle: presentation IL
Honor Roll. &. A Curtiss; accept
ance, Alvin Cross, mayor: prayer,
Rev. William Zach; national an
them; benediction, Rev. Fred
Lendrum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
News From Saline

Methodist Church met Tuesday
evening al the home n Mrs Frank
Campbell Mrs Charles McCar.
berry was hos.r,s 10 the third diyI.
sion "Wednesday evening The
Rainbow group met al the home
OF Mrs Jacob Smith Thursday
evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
School Band May be
Formed at Spencer

Quest ounaires have been sent
out by school h in Spencer District
90 determine the number 81 par
'Gt- interested 90 purchasing in
-lum,niz for their children IN an
tic.pat.pn OF forming school ban T.
The parents preference " schools
Tor ihr overflow ~ students from
the Spencer school aud School g.,
Is also being sought. School { VIII
be- ready Tor use Monday. oct H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
DISTINCTIVE BUTTONS

JERSEY CITY. y j ms -
Lapel buttons. TO be- issued To in
dividuals honorably discharged
from the Army are now in the pro.
cess OF ma ufacture under the di-
reetion OF the quartcrmastcr corp-
Army service forces The but.
ton is small aud Is made OF plas.
Tie material with gold plating
eliminating the use of critical ma
terials. II Is simple in design a
dexter eagle within a cirCle. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. c. + Weibusch
have moved from the Birkle apart
ment to the Walker farm on Man
chester I'd
Mrs. Keith LanRe, Windsor, Ont.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mrs. Gertrude Lutz and Miss
Edith Stang returned Thursday at
ter visit with their sister. Mrs. Il
W Ewing. near Iron Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillen are
moving into the Kazmaier house on
+. Mckay ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

CHICAGO Up The National
Negro Council has called upon
President Roosevelt 10 order new
and more stringent trial of Col
William 4. CoIman. SeitTtdEe Ftrtd
Mich. commanding officer found
guilty Of careless use nf fire
arms In shooting a negro soldier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Detroit Oct - - lSS - Detroit
school officials mapped out
plans 10 effectively distribute war
ration book 80 4 10 Motor cry
residents October q. &c, and 27
without q hitch The books will be
distributed hy the public schools
in Detroit and adjacent commuhl.
Ties between I and . .. m. OPA Of
hctals said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Groups 10 Meet

The o. + : will hoid a card par
~ al their hail next Friday eve
ming. The Past Nations Viii meet
at the home OF Mrs " r DietiAas
next Monday evening proceeded
by a PouuCk supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Elect orieera

Officers elected for the Glee Club
are Grace Kleuter, president: WI
ma Alber, vice president Corine
Kinsley, secretary. bona Stoddard,
treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Fire Damages Home

The fire department was called
to the Edwin Herring home Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 when work
men painting the exterior OF the
house set fire TO the cornice with
a blow torch. The fire was conhn-
ed TO the attic. but the remainder
OF the house and furnishings we've
badly damaged with smoke and
water. Mr.. and Mrs Herring and
family had been living in their re
Gently purchased home, which had
been completely remodeled and
decorated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

wings extending beyond the circle. =
edges. II contains no lettering or
ornamentation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Organize Sub-debs

A sub-deb group has been or
ganized with Mrs. Elvin Armbrus-
ter leader. The officers elected
were Betty Noble, president: Shir-
ley Ann Magyar. vice president;
Doris Alder. treasurer; Joan Els
man, secretary; Jane Hart his
torian. The girls are planning sew
eral projects. including sewing and
first aid instruction.
Women Meet
The Dependable division OF the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Cambridge O. G..
(Continued From Pare OneJ

CONTINUED From Page OEeJ
and some times gun wounds were com
mon heritage over years Of hardship
and struggle the unionistS of yester-
year have secured recognition 50 thar
today one may join a union in safety.
Through our unions we have cur
working hours in half, raised piece
lations, sick, accident and unemploy-
ment compensation. eliminated sweat
shop conditions and abolished child
labor.
Even though the war has effectively
curtailed some of its effectiveness all
of the above results obtained by union
organization can be lost if our yOunger
members continue to he conspicuous by
their absence at their local meetings
Every one should be anxious to share
in serving any organization which
serves and secures results by which
they benefit, with less risk, effort, time
or convenience than in the past.
Labor unions certainly are not max
ing full use of their opportunity, prim-
arily because only a fraction of the
membership is fully acquainted with
the unlimited benefits ohtainable, the
lack of unity for the general welfare
compared to individual SelfiShness and
division in action and viewpoint be
cause of race hatred, religious differ
ences and propaganda of divide and
rule by labor eXploiters.
The united contribution by labor in
our effort To win a military victory,
should serve as a sample of what labor
unity could accomplish on the indus
trial, political, social and economic
lield.-O.C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

ifs pledge of becoming the arsenal OF
democracy. In that short time, Amer
lea has ouadrupled production of the
vital weapons of war. But even more
encouraging is the fact that the pro
duction rate is still rapidly increasing
Each month the totals continue to go
up. We haven't even begun to approach
the limit of our production facilities.
'The Government of the United
States has asked me whether war pro-
duction can be doubled in 1913. My
answer in an emphatic Yes y
Leaders. of civilian and military
agencies directing the nations war Ell
fort Joined in commencing the public
service rendered by these programs
which, are presented on alternate
weeks by the AFL and ClO. Some OF
their comments, which were read to
the radio audience, follow:
Public Understanding Aided
Elmer Davis, director, Office OF War
Information The Labor For Victory
program has big and continuing job
of educating and informing workers
of their Importance to the winning OF
the war You have been building
morale the right way-by having your
own workers and your own leaders
tell the story of the war we are Wag-
ing in the factory, the mine, the home
and on the highways
Paul V. McNutt, chairman, War
Manpower Commission: Your pro-
gram has been helpful in developing
through public understanding the
greater utilization of all labor in war
and essential industries"
Bonds Strengthened
Donald NJ. Nelson, chairman, War
Production Board: Il am happy to
congratulate Labor For Victory on
its first year of promoting the phli-
osophy of more and more production
for war and to hope that the program
will continue to stimulate all-out eff
fort on the home front"
Rear Admiral c. w. Fisher, United
States Navy: This radio series has
done much to emphasize the splendid
fight that labor and the Navy has been
making against the enemies of oul
nation
Robert =. Patterson, Under Secre
tary of War: Labor For Victory,