davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
one-Minute Test Answers

/. Work and save"
2. For enforcement OF laws
against smuggling by land. sea
and air. the suppression OF traffic
In Narcotic drugs. and assistance
to various government depart
ments.
q Northwest Mounted Police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
CHAPTER FIVE

KAY HAD a new dress to wear
TO Tonys party. Shed been saving
il for some special occasion, and
although she knew she shouldn't
have too high hopes Of seeing Jake,
feeling Of excitement stirred her
and none of her other dresses suit
ed her mood.
She bought fc1g and excellent
clothes. usually black or white.
THIS dress vas an experiment, a
soft rose red Her hpstick was the
same color When she had slipped
the dress over her carefully
groomed, shining black hair, had
settled It's delicate folds on her
slender figure. she surveyed the re-
suits in her full-length mirror She
didn't look like herself. The color
OF the dress brought a soft flush to
her ordinarily rather pale, always
unrouuged checks. AS a rule she
looked smart and imperturba Die.
Tonight she looked very feminine
and appealing.
she turned away from the mir
ror in disgust. II was a dishonest
Get-up She was deep in her closet
deciding on another dress when she
heard Het.
Hope YOU don't mind my blrg-
ing in she said, opening the door.
Il knocked, but you didn't answer"
Kay could hear her moving around.
Where in heavens name are you >"
she a.. -ded. PLAYING hide-and-
G0-SEFK =
Kay emerged from the closet
, laughing. Hets back was turned.
She wheeled around at Kay's
laugh. She was smiling, but her
expression quickly changed TO one
Of amazemeat.
you look beautiful" she stated.
81 don't use that word often or
casually. But you really do look
beautiful"
4 know very wel how I look, q"
Kay retorted. You 90 on out and
wait for David Tell him I'll be
ready in few minutes" She flung
a black dress across her chaise
Tongue, reached up her hands and
started unzipping the new dress.
What do you think you are do
Ing ," Het asked.
This is a little too obvious" Kay
said, pointing to the dress. I'll
save it for some night when I'm
dining here with old friends who
won't be easily misled."
Het STROBE over, grabbed her
hands away, tipped the dress.
Don't be an idiot" she said. The
dress is perfect. You look beguiling,
as though you needed protection.
That's the way women should
look" She scrutinized Kay careful
". What jeweiry are you going to
wear"
Il hadn't thought about it," Kay
admitted. She had a fair collection
Of precious and seni-precious Jew
elry that had belonged to her
mother. She seldom wore any Of It.
Het began going Ger the pieces.
She snapped two antique gold
bracelets on Kay's slim wrists, tried
several necklaces against the
dress.
None Of them looks as well as
your pearls" she decided. Kay put
the pearls on, fastened the diamond
safety clasp. They were agreeing
that the effect was good when Anna
came in.
Come on now you two girls"
she ordered. that poor Mr.. Ban
ming has been waiting around long
enough. It's a shame" She hustled
them out.
She's my real boss" Kay said to
Het with an affectionate pat on
Annals shoulder.
"Oh, ! know, you're always max
Ing up to me when you're in the
wrong" Anna said. Struggling off
Kay's hand. Now off with you
both. and mind you don't stay out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
SALARY LOANS
s25 $50 100 OR MORE
Borrow your earning obilify-No endorsers needed
Pay charges only for the time you have the money

sl.55 when repaid in three monthly
instruments, but only l8e when repaid
at the end of a week. A $50 loan re-
paid in four monthly instruments Of
Sl3.46 each costs S3.S4-or if repaid
in one month costs Sl.50.
Solve money problems here
Getting loan at Household is a
quick, private transaction re-
quire no endorsers or guarantors.
The table below shows many sam
pie monthly payment plans-we can
flt our service to your needs. All pay
ments include principal and interest.
You may get Household loan to
pay your doctor or dentist, insurance
or taxes, old store bills, repairs, union
fees-for almost any purpose. If you
need money, phone, write or visit
Household Finance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Words Of Wisdom

Few love to hear the sins they
love to act.-Shakespeare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
One Kidney Adequate

1t is possible by modern labora-
tory methods to make very exact
assessment of the functional abil-
ity of the kidney, and by the same
token it is possible TO make a func-
tional assessment of one kidney If
there is only one. This is done by
tests on the chemistry Of the blood
and other methods too technical TO
discuss here. Seventy-two per cent
of the patients in this series we're
able 10 pass satisfactory tests of
this nature, showing that the one
kidney was doing the work Of two
and doing it completely as far as
the body economy was concerned.
! The average length Of time
which had elapsed between the OPP
Grafton and the period when the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

morning 10 go to work, or to keer
an appointment, as there may b.
delays BY being ahead Of tne
you will save yourself embarrass
meIt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

CHoRT OF CASH? IF YOU have a
- steady job. you should investi-
gate Households salary loan plan.
This plan offers a quick. simple way
for men and women who are working
to borrow at reasonable cost. No en-
dorsers are ever needed. You borrow
on your earning ability and willing
ness to repay. We also make car and
furniture loans. Even when making
these loans we consider character and
regular income more important than
the borrowers security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Hints on Etiquette

II you wear a small replica Of
che stars and Stripes, wear 1t
over the left breast or the left
lapel Of the collar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

DR.. Clondcning viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

report was made was over eight
years.
So we can say with considerable
assurance to patients in this situ-
alton that they will certainly live
with one kidney, that they will
function very we'll, all things
being equal, and that length Of
life depends somewhat on the orig
inal cause of the trouble.
As a matter Of fact, nature has
been very generous with us about
kidney tissue, and we all have
about twice as much as VIC need
At any given time only about one
fourth or one-ffth of all the kid
ney tissue is functioning. The
single kidney which remains after
an operation can very well do all
the work required Of 1t without
strain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. CIendening
TVesdoy-74J eoforiss
BREAKFAST

universal vitamir pill; = cup
orange juice-100 Galleries; slice
toast (no butter) 100 calories;
cup coffee (no cream or sugar..
LUNCH
I toasted sandwich made 81
minced leftover Swiss steak, sea-
soned with catsup-200 calorics;
] glass skinned milk--lO0 Gallo
ries.
DINNER
slice calf's liver broiled-100
Galleries; l cup spinach-43 Gallo
ries; l small baked apple tho
cream or sugar. 100 calories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Choose your own plan

You may repay loan in few days
or in number Of monthly instruments
whichever best suits your needs.
Charges are made only for the actual
time you have the money. At our rate
Of go per month. a SIS loan costs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Causes Of Removal

Dr.. Kretschmer, having gone
over his records, has one patient
who has gone twenty-iOur years
and eleven months with only one
kidney. The oldest patient in his
series is seventy-two years old.
How long a person will live with
one kidney, and how much hmita-
ton of activity will result from
the operation, depends to consid-
cradle extent on why the kidney
was removed. The common causes
are a new growth on kidney, tu-
berculosis of a kidney, pus in
lection or an injury which brushes
the kidney on one side. Naturally
the person with a new growth or
tuberculosis is in a more serious
condition than a person who has
had an injury, because the gro %th
or the tuberculosis may recur in
a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Your Health
Kidney May be
Removed Without
Great Hardship
BY Dr. Logan clcndcnn.ng

WHENEVER a person is ad-
vised by a surgeon that IL is necCs-
sary to remove one kidney, il is
naturally quite a jolt. The three
things he wants to know are: first,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

'binI; that she riorf L,yr =, fac,
him .alin in uu.uuII verbal rom.
h,i. I.nr.maI hrcvI,,:, ne yvn,tII NOT
Listen f. her. He wa. . master A..
u,lon..I hv ;cnpcrlmrnt fn Va,
oy,rlos.... even ihourh me- wgs unly
= COLLEGE professor with mrlurr m
come.
That was the trouble. IL wau'
cd ru,.rr lac needed poker lrl
mower iu him meant money. lie Iia
not understand the value: rf 'h-
g"u'l"r. more human things ." life.
Tie GrL not feet the argument. IN
her heart. which her trn.ur could
r<rr.-+ only hnltinglv.
Nov he had power again in his
hands. as in World War ! 'rrn-
ably some horrible new invention
thu, only Il scientific "criu. such
o.. nr could devise. How c.IlG lrr ir
stopped"
If a1v. A,Int Agatha. protested
john a.Iu, you stn nr,'l l.a'.u-
.mg."
Il? on I'm sorry"
Il asIs.G Nuu. Gp vru think il IS
fair for . soldier to ask 4 niri 80
marry him before be- gurs ~ war. -
She lookrd up at him us they
walked along the lrHr.H-lMrI SIDE
wall, that led Them toward the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19
love IN" then. Hearts don't change

: love uc then. Hearts don't chare,
Njn. Nga'frr."
"H.Ir,s may he thu. same but
soul, may 100 longer Match"
Il .niu. rnu'rr wrong.
Sin. I.-...' IN. ,y.,.; mint Cot nity
r,r. .frr sun ln,"d U,io, No on.
suspected umlr.. OTTO Iii Yes.
tic .ril .ur. O,io knew. That was
.,rfr H.. ,..,,iI foil ,,.r ,.,. ,,,,,.L ~,
his letters could torture her Win
.rruui',. tie kurw she yyD,flI MT
tell Dr han.
And r,r she had ;n k,rr up q
s,milI".r pf .uryc!satipn ahuut
Hove .yulr memories; of 4 rI..i love
E,.t up,u her.
gr. l,G urrricd pror OFT, Hal
der ir r,r senior y,,r At Western.
II nad been y secret mrrrf4er. he
nruar H." said il wnr,lG i,rrIrdiZe
his position. Later they ,rtild re-
veal il. ne said. wien me- won a re-
search sob in the ucv field of rad,,
with some manufacture vino had
mo- prejudice against married men.
That time never came. lie in-
vented an electrical device that vas
"S'"icn" by enemy accuts in 1917,
and somehow after nat he never
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-19

.-s-.' r..t,y\. ,,,..l 70 ,,o,l
. ... ..........'.., 49,, hn, ran,
g.. ......... ,f,.. r.,.n,. i,,',t. h ,,
n,r..... ..r .gn,.J rn nm, g.
'''.'''." Il" one "a
.r.. ........, -o -.
.,..... ... ,..'.'.',.,f'. w. "il rs She
,...... ..... '..,. ~ ','' P',a'ni.i''
.-,... ...., .r.. .:,,, ,'5''.''',' inc
H.. . 49,. .... ~, w., '',',. '''''' "I''"'i
-. Co.,. . ~. u. W.T.. ~" '''" OF AN old
..,..r - t''t S'''"''liy
.r ...' ', '''7''''
....s ...." !'."i was traitor
80 '.'' ", This letter from
.'''i.'n"d S"Spi-
....i "''''"! To Inc
'
...' Oh. :. Wa IN" world
. . II. TO-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
Funds for Conversion?
(New York Times

The Federal Reserve Board has just released a study showing that business" deposits aggregated $3S TOO 100000 70 per cent of total demand deposits on July 3l, l943 Of the sl8O0o 100000 increase in demand deposits since the end of 941, it estimates that perhaps three-fourths have been in business" accounts On the basis of these data, the report observes Even business in the aggregate may be approaching position where it's reconversion and immediate postwar expansion needs can be financed with a minimum of reliance bank loans and other external financing" This conclusion, if warranted, would have profound influence upon the policies adopted in connection with such important problems as the new tax bill renegotiation handling of term mated contracts and disposition of Government owned plants The basic data and conclusion, there fore must be examined carefully.
 First it must be noted that the major part of business deposits is held by firms or companies not affected by the reconversion problem for ex- ample wholesale and retail trade insurance and other financial companies and public utilities Part of this total might appropriately have been included in individuals depossparticularly much of the deposits of wholesale and retail trade Substantially less than half of the business deposits were held by those companies most affected by postwar reconversion problems.
 Second part of the business" deposits the result of special wartime influences which have made it impossible to use the funds at this time Thus inventories cannot be replaced in many instances, and the of cash for maintenance and replacement is limited by scarcity of materials Third, greater amounts of working capital have been required be- of the higher level of activity. To some extent these funds have been obtained under so-called " loans' of which more than S1 500000000 are out standing and must be repaid. Finally the board does indicate what part of these deposits represents accumulations to meet tax liabilities.
 After allowing for the above factors, 1t seems plpart tlo postwar reconversion substantially less than would be inferred from the emphasis given to the aggregate figure S38 100000 Undoubtedly many corporations in much better condition than be- fore the war But until the unencumbered increase in deposits is determined and the cost of reconverson is estimated (this has not been shown) the clusion that there may be adequate funds to meet reconverson costs does not appear to be warranted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
BOAT OWNER SUFFERS BURNS AS RESULT OF
 FIRE LATE YESTERDAY

Answering an alarm from 5-3 at the Small Boat Harbor yesterday afternoon at 4:55 o'clock. the Ju- neau Fire Department extinguished a fire in the galley of the Hobo IT. small trolling boat owned by Walter Thaanum.
 The fire was started when the stove on which Thaanum was pre- pairing to cook dinner, flooded, and flames immediately spread over the top. The alarm was turned in by Bill Rudolph, former member of the Volunteer Fire Department, who was at the Boat Harbor when the accident ocurred. Rudolph made use of fire extinguisher and had the flames well under control when the fire truck arrived. There was little damage to the boat
 MT Thaanum however, was taken to St. Anns Hospital where he was treated for severe burns about the head and hands. This morning he was resting more easily, and ap- parently there was no injury to his eyes MT. Thaanum's wife died last June in an accidental drown ing. He has one daughter, Mrs. Kay Trustcot, who lives in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
SHORTHAND GLASS OF JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL
 ON vJH TO EMPIRE

A bevy of pretty girls, members of the shorthand class of the Ju- neau High School. accompanied by Miss Evelyn Ohlson. instructor swooped down on the Empire this morning to find out just how it is done. The young ladies are not only studying shorthand, but also advertising, etc. and were interested in the operation of the linotype ma chimes and the mechanical depart ment in particular. inquisitive as to terms.
 Shop Superintendent James Pri- mavera explained the workings of job and news presses, and Lee Rox very jittery over the bunch of fem ninity, showed how cuts are cast trimmed. etc. Other members of the staff introduced the class to the various departments during the brief period before the visitors had to hike back to school for the next class period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23

Whether any of this political ma terial is being mailed at Govern ment cost, under Morrison's frank, has been kept mystery. Franked material is usually inserted in en- velopes by Capitol folding rooms and sent directly to the Washing ton postoffice for mailing. How ever, after preparing Morrison's campaign literature for mailing. House folding-room employees are instructed to return it to the Louis ianans office, when it is. sent out in bags. A.
 When a member of Congress elects to assume the mailing costs of personal or political letters. he usually instructs the folding room to leave off his frank. Morrison did not do this. Envelopes contain ing his speeches were stamped with his tfree) frank before being re- turned to his office
 Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not c07spel''
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24

WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER "A
 Benefic aspects rule today which should be exceedingly fortunate for our armies. Labor is under a di- irection of the stars encouraging CO., operation with capital
 HEART AND HOME: Again wo- men are subject to favorable plane tary influences which strengthen them mentally and physically. The configuration encourages hospitali- ties and promises happiness to many aged persons as we'll as to the young. This is a lucky wedding day. Marriage engagements. how ever. should be avoided on this date as Judgment may not be reliable. It is suspicious for correspondence greetings from foreign lands may be numerous.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Battle front emergencies are developing American engineering resourceful- ness which may be of supreme value in postwar days. Astrologers fore tell amazing projects that will en- gage our engineers and contribute greatly to expansion of our indus tries. Boys in high schools and col legeS will be wise to prepare for future worldwide opportunities.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: There are planetary influences encouraging statesmen to interfere with war policies, which should be overcome by persons of vision. astrologers de- clare. Aspects explosive in their effects will cause wasteful debate in Congress. The seers advise depend- ence upon the naval and military leaders who are committed to cer- tain campaign policies regarding of ! fensive movements.
 ! INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR To the planet Neptune is attributed much of the clement of surprise in wartime events. The high-power vibrancy of Neptune is associated with the visionary. fantastic and mystical. For this reason, thought assumes increased power and prop aganda plays an important part in the strategy of world conflict. The Allies, fighting for human rights have at their command spiritual forces which cannot be defeated. \ Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of success They should guard against acci- dents. Happy love affairs are fore cast
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceptionally gifted. Fi- nancially and socially they should enjoy unusual privileges.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
MUST BLOCK WILLKIE

Robert Lund, manufacturer of Listerine and the sugar daddy of St. Louis Republicans, had a con- fideptial and highly Illuminating pow-wow with nigh-up Republicans the other day in Washington.
 Among those who attended the private dinner conference were Har- rison Spangler, chairman of the Republican National Committee bitter-end Congressman Harold Knutson of Minnesota. and old timer Dan Reed, Republican Con- gressman from upstate New York
 Chief topic of conversation was how to block Willkie. Exactly how to block him was not decided. But at all costs it was felt he must be blocked.
 The Republican chances now look brighter and brighter, so the last thing COP conservatives want is anyone with progressive Republi- can outlook in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23


 Twenty-one newsmen were present, Marshall said he would answer one question from each newsman.
 He turned to the man nearest him on the right and said, All right, what's yours?"
 The question proved to be rather elaborate. T will answer that in minute, said Marshall. But let's go ahead. Whats yours?'
 And before answering any ques- tions. he went the rounds of 2l men and got their 21 questions. Then he proceeded to answer the ques- tions one by one.
 Not only did he remember the questions which each of the twenty one had asked, but he remembered who asked it. Pointing to each man, he said, Now your question was $" And then he named it and proceeded to answer it.
 This was more than feat of memory It gave order and body to the answers, and eliminated the confusion of most press conferences.
 NOTE-Other competitors for the Memory Club are Nat Howard of the Cleveland News. formerly U. s. press censor; and Erwin A. Holt of Burlington, N C., who can tell you the day of the week you were born or. if you give him the date,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SARAH BOWMAN has filed in this court her petition for letters of ad- nlinistratiop upon the estate sof HENRY STEVENS deceased, pray ing that said estate be administered as an Indian estate consisting only of a gss-screw vessel and with Indian relative adminis- rafor, and that the same viii be heard on the 2nd day of December. l945 at 1000 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, At the court room of said court at the Federal Build ing. Juneau. Alaska. and all per- sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 22nd day Of November l943.
 FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and cx-officil Probate Judge.
 Date of first posting. Nov. 22. l943 Date oi last posting. Dec. l, i943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
MRS. MtINTYRt GIVEN
 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

For Mrs. Leslie Mcintyre. the former Miss Alice Swap. a nliscel- laneous shower was given last even- ing by Mrs. Walter Cummings at her home on West Twelfth Street.
 Guests embroidered personal dish towels for the honoree and during the party hours refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Asked to attend were Mesdames Betty Dease, Martha Wallace, Rita Moore, Betty Lockridge, Randi Pe- terson, Selma Peterson, Thelma Bassford, Mildred Knight, Helen Hixson, Dolly Larson, and the Misses Margaret Clark, Luise Niel- son, Frances Began, Agnes Began and Katherine Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23

Good news indeed was the recent announcement by Lieut.. Gen. Buckner that most of the travel restrictions would be lifted December l, especially following the heels of the lifting of dmout restrictions.
 After December 1, apparently, AlaskanS will be able to travel Alaska town to another without being mugged fingerprnted interviewed and otherwise treated as potential enemy agents
 Alaskans will be able after December l, to travel to the States after registering
 And the umpty- hundred persons occupying sev- eral floors of large Seattle building who have been giving their time to the system ought to be able to find jobs that will be more productive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
CHICKEN DNNERv MORRISON

The Government Printing Office, . weighed down with war printing orders by the War and Navy De- partments, the Treasury Depart ment and other government agen- cies, also has it's hands full with one of the largest political jobs in re- cent history
 The beneficiary is loquacious freshman Representative James H. Morrison of Louisiana. Much to the regret of the Government Printing Office, Jimmy is running for governor of Louisiana. Though 34-year-old Morrison has been in Congress less than a year, he has learned some tricks about getting federal help for his political am- bitions that would make Congress Siofal old-timerS green with envy.
 Already, 237000 copies of speeches boosting his gubernatorial chances have been run off at cost rates by the Government Printing Office. The campaign literature is being distributed among Louisiana voters, and more of it is reportedly on order.