davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-24
GANDHI MEJORO LIGERA-
MENTE

Bombay, Feb. "a En- esta
ciudad donde los hindus han
probado su preparation para los
aegocios y 81 gobierno propio,
Sc do hoy la noticia de que
Gandhi Ia mejorado, pero que
su estado continda siendo criti-
co. Entr6 en- el decimo quinto
dia de su ayuno, fijado en- FL
dias.
Horace Alexander, IN dipu-
tado britannica v Representative
de Ia Agencia de Alivio de los
Cuaqueros, conferenci6 aver
con Gandhi, en- Poona, Y di6 a
entender queel lider dasistirisA
de SD ayuno bajo ciertas condi-
clones.
Gandhi insiste en- que Ell go-
bierno lie permita conferenciar
con los encarcelados miembros
del Congreso de su partido v
Que eli gobierno aporte las prue
de que el partido es respon-
sable de los actos de viOlencia
del pasado agosto, luego del CO.
mienzo de la campana de DESC
hediencia civil,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Negroes in Rally
Here TO Defend
Liberal Laws
national conference 10 sup
liberal legislation has been

national conference TO sup
- liberal legislation has been
called for Detroit, June SO. by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colorcd People.
Purpose of the rally, Donald
Jones, New York field representa-
tiv@ of the group, told Il meeting
Of the Detroit emergency commit
tee yesterday. is TO focus
Americas attention on 4the at
tempt being made by an element
of southern Democratic an d
northern Republican congressman
to kill Off liberal legislation en-
acted in the last few years"
Speakers scheduled for the clos
ing session Of the conference June
6 in Olympia are Congressman
Will Rogers Jr, Go President
Philip Murray. Walter White.
NAACP national secretary and
Judge William HASTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

FIoessfvs perpiration often makes your
feet uncomfortable - socks or stockings
damp. as well as causing disaKrecable foot
odors. Try busting your feet ard Gbo~s with
Aliens Fcot-Ease- Easy = quick - convent
ert IL acts 70 absorb exorSs perEpirE tfDn
and prevent o6orS. IL you are breaking in
. new pair Of shoes or II you are wearing
an Lifting tight pair. there's nothing HE
Ailena fcot-kAse 70 relieve the friction
that makes feet fe-l - uncomfortable. For
zeal foot comfort. be SURE 20 ask FOR AleHs
, Oot-kAAe toaayi Al al druggists,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
eopIe
You Know
$I7 Tips Make Waitress
Believe He's Saroyan
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

A PRETTY waitress in one of
the bigger apartment hotels the
other day wound up with SIT IN
tips from a man who said be was
William SarOyau, tho writer. tie
told her he was IN town 20 get
for his next book. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

glft 10 SOiQlCrS
and sailors.
one OF the
boys Steppe d
I orw a T q and
h q n q @ q Miss
Hester ReSnik
n cap fun Of
marbles. II was
a splendid as
Sortfnent Of big
and little glass
les, agtes and
shooters. Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

bell q V @ q him
until she was
shown a picture
of the re a ]
Saroyan, now a
private in the
army.
mo" s h @
said, II guess
IL wasn't Sa-
rOyan. il ut
for that much
1 would have
believed n i'm
10 be ( N g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

MARBLES If YOU see the park
inc lot surrounding the downtown
USO Club filled with soldiers
playing marbles The credit belongs
TO Joe MERCER, Frank Memeck
and Alfred BOn>ellO. These young
Stcrs. each about 9 years old,
called al the club the other day
with their shoes carefully Shined
and their faces and ncckS paInflly
clean One al them announced
that the three wanted 10 make a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Ken Nelson Of the international
Screw Co. and John Lubaway. a
agent for the Ford
Motor Co. hurried INTO A bowling
lllcy for the last time this season
10 roll OF a doubles match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

It's good thing the games
are on sunday" = says "or I
might be- tempted 10 skip
school"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Your own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake. - one of many
famous FEATURES in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Date Dresses
795

MISSES
plaid gnghm
prints print gay
JUNIORS
print wihs hirrdbo e(greenb brown ed)S izes9-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

KeNnIk put tho WdTDIcN on INC
cantccn counter and there was a
mad scramble for them Every
body. II appeared, wanted 10 play.
Helen Marie korte. Snappy
looking yUUTTF- Dearborn MISS, IS
attending 81 AHFt-- IN AAie,rfree.
but every Sunday YOU can find her
on one of The four baseball dla-
mond> watching hcr father team
play she hasn't missed a game IN
Years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

she would take as husband as had written in the
earlier story. | looked John Wierlo over as re-
called her words:
He'd have to love Nature hate money and
everything that money buys or stands for He'd
have TO be the kind that gets his pleasure from
Natures world not an artificial mdn-made world
He would not shave nor cut his hair; he'd travel
on his feet work the earth and that only TO get
his food from plants and trees which would be his
only food, and he would employ no one and work
for no one. He would not be religious in the sense
you know religion with its hundreds Of forms of
worship
The silent John Wierlo seemed to fill the bill.
In the selection of this new Garden of Eden
envisioned by DR.. Segmeister and his collaborators
was able to be of assistance, just as had been in
directing Marian Windsh and her brother to their
refuge more than two years before
During one of my expeditions into the Andes
and down into the junges had stumbled on what
once undoubtedly had been a temple of the Sun God
built either by Huaya-Capac or his son. Atahualpa
the last of the Incas. The temple lies over and
beyond tremendous ridge of the towering Andes
in the region of Cotacachi which must be entered
through Otavalo, present center of the Incas' de-
scendants, the Quichuas
There, in these ruins which are monuments to
the once-mighty Inca Empire of the North, Or.
Slegmeister will direct the meeting of Marian
Wero and the mysterious man from India Each
of them has copy of my rough, though accurate,
map, showing my compass bearings, the semblance
OF a trail that leads close by and the landmark
where they must leave the trail. >...
Naturally l asked them why this temple APP
pealed to them-a temple which savored of senti-
ment and the supernatural rather than science
and horse sense. DR.. Siegmeisters eyes lighted as
he replied:
THE new race will be sun-worshipers, bat they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

supplies the electric current for his home town."
suggested that even if the Adam and Eve
produce not merely one but dozen super-speci-
mems of humanity it would be no more than a lab
oratory experiment in eugenics unless other men
and women could be induced to join, for the pur-
pose of cross breeding
'Of course, will need others" Dr. Sieg-
melster replied, land have not been idle in that
regard Others who believe in our views will be
invited to join the Amazonas colony but only later
after they have proved themselves as have Marian
ard John Wierlo
There will be another separate colony for that
purpoSe-cal 1t probationary colony'-Where
those who are firmly convinced that they can break
the habits of modern civilization will be admitted
for year or two, on trial.
If they succeed, they will be promoted to the
permanent colony, but at any time they will be free
to return to their old fe taking with them what
they brought, which will be absolutely nothing
There will be no compulsion, but all must live
on prescribed diet which excludes cooked foods
and even salt. All the material things for which
men fight and connive are forbidden even clothing
The preliminary period is largely to make sure
everyone will want things that way, without COM
pulsion
There will be no money, nor valuables of any
sort, though perhaps the harvesting and saving Of
a few nuts and seeds may be considered capital
II this makes us capitalistc, then are the SPUR
rels captastic.
Nobody will work for any other person. but
there will be considerable cooperation from time to
time as needs arise but as little direction and
organization possible Perhaps some may call
this cooperation communistic but remember, that
there will be no dictator. All will be absolute
Continued on Page 18)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

of Marian Windish's remarkable story
John Wierlo, was told, had accompanied
Marian and her brother to Ecuador He had
gone with them to the place which Marian
selected for her two years prepartion-and
then had gone TO another inaccessible SPOT in
tie vast jungle recesses to take up his abode
where, like the girl, he was to spend his two years
in preparation for the next great episode in Dr.
Siegmesters experiment
The effort TO ease Marian's burden bv permit
ting her brother to accompany her, however boom
eranged TO make her ordeal even greater than had
been planned. After two weeks of the new life
Dick died-and Marian was left to bury him and
carry on alone.
think her fortitude exceeded Dr. Siegmeister's
greatest hope. At any rate it strengthened his
belief that he had made a proper choice
These facts @nfolded as we, in this strange con-
ference, sat together in the sem-darkness of my
home here in Quito.
The earnest scientist, DR.. Siegmeister, answer
ing carefully TO my frequent questions
The mysterious follower of Gandhi listening
closely, but adding little to the conversation.
The immense Wierlo clad in native garments,
keeping apart, speaking little
Like the other two, Johns beard was uncut but
because of his youth, it was not a luxurant one
He was wrapped in large white poncho Of llama
wool and on his feet were Indian-made alpargatas
with fibre soes and woven tops
1t came out, guardedly, that the disciple of
{ dhi had come all the way from India for the
purpose of inspecting the proposed New Races
Adam and Eve. He had seen Werlo, the likely
Adam, and was on his way to penetrate the Jungle
for view OF the Eve hidden there
Well, listening TO him. was not so sure which
would turn out TO be the Super-Babys father
Wierlo or he
The original Eve had accepted the original
Adam because there was no choice. But in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

new Paradise I thought, there was a different
Situation Marian Windsh had come to South
America in the company of John Wierlo He had
helped her find the spot where she was to spend
TWO years IN earnest preparation for the role she
had selected.
Dr. Slegmester seemed to have no doubt as TO
the girls choice of mate In my opinion he had
left nothing to chance and would have been full of
doubts had he not felt that Marian and John
were in love before they separated to go into their
preparatory periods.
Butt struck me that perhaps after all she
might prefer the other man.
If so, it would be a triumph Of brain over Drawn,
This STRAIGHTFORWARD John Wiero, sober be-
You'd his years missed no word of our long con-
versation. He took little part in it. His part he
seemed to think a humble one in the presence
of more learned men When 1 asked him TO sit
closer to DR.. Segmester and the visitor from India
so | might photograph the group, ne hesitated. He
moved closer to them only after the doctor asked it.
was impressed by his absence Of nerves and
his sef-control through our long talk Throughout
the night, he neither fdgeted nor showed any signs
of sensitivity to the intimate discussion which we
held
John Wierlo we'll might be the ideal Adam He
certainly has his points from scuptor's viewpoint
~ We discussed the flood of letters which had
come TO me as a result of the first story about
Marian, and letters addressed TO her in my care
some proposing marriage, asking her to wait until
the wars end.
We discussed, too, Marian's definition of a man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Unexpecfe d Second
Chapter Of the Remork-
able Story of Marion
Win dis h. Blond Girl
Hermit. for Whom q
Mate Has Been 0ptimis-
ficoIIY and "Seientifical-
lY" Picked and Trained
to Bring About a World
Worth Living In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

DIR. Walter Siegmeis-
ter, Well.knOwn Stu
dent of Eugenics, Bio
chemistry and En-
dOcrinology and
Holder of Degrees
From Columbia and
New York Univer-
stiles.
will not pray to the
sun nor offer sacri-
fees. 1t will be only
to keep ever present
in their minds the
fundamental truth
that all life comes
primarily from the
sun, one of the basic
facts essential to un-
derstanding of lif e
and how to live.
There is no more
religion in this than
when a father takes
his boy to see the
mighty w aterf all
which operates the
power plant that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
New Members Give
Stole Group Program

New Stole members, initiated into
the society last fall, were in charge
OF the entertainment for old mem
bers in a Stole social meeting Tues.
day evening in the Alumni Lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Miss Mary Steimle, lpsilanti,
was chairman of the program,
which began with Truth and
Consequences Quiz. in which a
team Of former members opposed a
team OF new members. Miss Joan
Schrepper. Ypsilanti, was mistress
OF ceremonies. Questions in the
quiz included questions OF current
events. on literature, and some OF
general knowledge.
Participating in the quiz were
Miss Olga Dorics. kingston Miss
Ann Gill. Ypsilanti. Miss Grace
Riemenschneider. Chelsea, and Neil
McLarty, Cass City. new members;
and Donald Riddering, Melvindale,
Miss Martha Best, club advisor,
Miss Dorothy Rahm. Iron Mountain,
and Zigmund Nipark6, Hazel Park.
The contest was declared tie. as
one member on each side was left
standing.
Games. directed by Roger Smith,
Ypsilanti. concluded the program.
A brief business meeting was con-
Quoted by Miss Jean Campbell, Gay
lord, Stole president. Prof. ]. Stu.
art Lathers, retired head of the
Normal College speech department,
and Miss Martha Best, were faculty
members present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Education Club Told About
"Teachers in War Time"

The changes to which the new
teacher will have to adjust herself
as a result OF this war will be great,
early and later elementary stu
dent members Of the Association
OF Childhood Education Club were
told Tuesday evening when they
we're addressed by Miss Eleanor
Weston, OF the farulty OF Roosevelt
School on the subject Beginning
Teachers in War Time.
The children OF today are in a
different environment than those
OF few years ago, she said. There
are war time influences. She sug-
gested school time activities for
children such as identifying uni
forms, or insignias. This type OF
work. Miss Nelson continued, would
ri the childs imagination no time
to dwell on the horrors of the war.
Mothers will be occupied, the
speaker continued. and this will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

throw a greater burden on the
teacher. War bond programs must
be active, as money is more plenti-
full, she said, and this in itself will
present problems. Curriculum
changes will be necessary because
of war transportation difficulties,
and because OF scarcities, she said.
In study o English children I'M
der war time conditions, Miss Mes.
ton said. it was found that the
child who was with emotionally sta.
BILE adults would came through the
narrowing experiences calmly. 1t
is the teachers duty to clear away
confusion about war activities, to
explain what the child cannot un-
derstand about the war and to clari-
fly rumors and half-truths to which
the child is exposed.
At business meeting which pre-
ceded Miss Meston's talk, plans
were completed to aid in work at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

and Denison scarcely could believe
she was the creature who had all
but Kissed a moment before.
Abby asked, where is Choppo?"
Restwick Carnes gave his plump
little friend a purposely villainish
look. Drowned, hope" Instantly
he relieved her. II gave him some
money to buy medicine ball. We're
going to exercise and put some
muscles on him."
Pages gray eyes, that had been
narrowed in an understanding that
Abby shared with her, suddenly
swerved and met those Of Denison
Ware. He was watching her with
the same fixed stare that he had
kept on her constantly since their
first meeting.
Instead of being provoked by his
rapt attention, an inexplicable, wild
happiness raced through her. He is
still like Denison, she thought
thankfully. I'm glad he's here"
Those moments on the beach
were moments Of trivialities. Yet
several things happened. A practice
bomber few low and Restwick
Carnes did not bother with, Crazy
darn fool" or any Of his similar
usual remarks. He watched it while
it swooped as if dropping its eggs
on the Elks club, then circled and
soon was out Of his range Of VIE
sion back of the hotels.
He looked at Paige then, started
to say something, but instead
picked up handful Of sand and
let it trickle along her bare arm.
The gesture was Coney Islandish
and should have been unimportant.
Yet it was not, for Il caused Eu-
genia's beautifully posed legs to
tense and become streaked looking.
1t caused Denison Ware to get up
abruptly and go into the water. 1t
caused Abby to stop chattering so
that she could catch a surprised
breath and to order Choppo away
the instant he arrived carrying his
| new medicine ball.
Go play, Choppo. Go help the
busboys move the chairs"
Then Paige stretched an arm for
Abbys compact and obtained her
permission to use 1t. She began re-
arranging the pink-yellow hibiscus
in her hair. Eugenia's tensed legs
began gradually to loosen. Slowly
she put rubber-soled sandals on
damp feet, excused herself and left.
She would have to use the bath
ers' elevator; Paige knew that. For
several seconds she calculated back
Of serious face. Now Eugenia was
going down the outdoor cement
steps and along the narrow walk.
Now she was opening the screen
door and entering the basement.
Now she was in the dampish ele-
vator being lifted.
Paige said, Rusty, let me have
our key. I'm going to change from
Stacks and have swim myself"
She strolled away. but out Of
sight she began to run, as fast as
she could without attracting at
tention, down the long lobby and
up the curved stairway to the sec
ond floor. There she stopped and
proceeded noiselessly. Eugenia did
not hear her enter her own room.
Eugenia was too busy ransaeking
Pages purse.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
CHAPTER NINETEEN

PAIGE WAS so astonished when
Denison Ware said he loved her
that she could not make an answer.
But it was not necessary. The man
had stated the fact with finality.
He did not expect an answer.
Naturally she did not mention
Denison's remark to Rusty. In fact,
she did not even mention the man.
But Rusty did. That night after the
dance was over Paige went out on
their lanai. Her husband followed.
That Denison Ware guy has
certainly moved in" he complained.
$50 has Eugenia."
"Td scarcely say that"
an admit" Paige said, that she
hasn't been right with us, in the
same party, since last night on the
Mazatlan. But she's been there just
the same. In spirit. Watching con-
stantly like a hawk on a chicken
farm. You really should be pleased.
It's what you wanted And that
was right, Paige pondered. They
were never away from Eugenia's
CLASSY round eyes. But no matter
how many endearments Restwick
Carnes lavished upon his wife, the
blond girl seemed able to keep her
icy control. Undeniably, in slang
language she could take it.
How wonderful it must be, Paige
thought enviously, to be all deceit
full fragility and guile instead of
the sort who got jumping jack
mad and blurted out angry retorts.
She leaned on the low rail and
gazed across the sea wall to the
ocean, its waves all gilt-edged in
nocence in the starlight.
Rusty leaned beside her. The
smoke from his cigaret floated soft
ly past her head. He had not an
swered her remark about Eugenia.
Probably because Eugenia was in
the adjoining suite. Paige decided.
She ventured, II believe you're
Jealous Of Denison because Abby
likes him so we'll"
And then the girl knew It was
not because Of Eugenia that her
husband had guarded his conversa-
ton, for he turned and looked di-
rectly into her face. I'm Jealous Of
Denison because he likes you so
much"
Don't be absurd"
IF you deny it. you're nuts"
His morose suspicious, so like
those OF a high school boy, caused
Paige TO laugh, sincerely. yet with
such a touch of brutality that
Rusty backed away from her with
a quick fierce movement. AS swift
ly he slung himself near her again.
His fingers clipped her shoulders,
making ten bruises through the
pink lace, as he seized her and
stopped the unwelcome laughter on
her lips with the severe pressure Of
his own.
Restwick Carnes knew that she
was explosively angry. He could
see IL in her eyes, wide and out
ragged. not languorous as he had
planned they would be. Yes,
planned! He knew It now with a
suddeness that shocked him He had
planned to kiss this girl since that
FIRST night in the fog. That first
mstch-lighted. glimpse had built a
dormant determination. What was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

Carver Community Center. TWEEN.
ty members signed up to partici-
pate in this work, and beginning
Saturday morning, two members
will go each Saturday to the Center
to tell stories and direct games.
Next meeting OF the club will be
March IS. and will be a joint meet
ing with the Special Education
Club, and the Occupational Therapy
Club. Earl Corovant. OF the state
rehabilitation Division. will be the
speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
MRS. J. q. WALLACE
HONOREO AT PARTY

Saline, Mich, Feb. 24-Mrs. j. b.
Wallace was honorec at tea Sal
urday afternoon given by Mrs.
Maude Rankin, Mrs. .. c. Wheeler,
Mrs. Margaret Burkhart and Mrs
]. C. Little at the home OF the
latter. Visiting occupied the time
and Miss Lucille Spindler played
piano selections. The tea table was
conferred with daffodils and iris and
friends pouring were Mrs. w. E.
Dietiker, Mrs. Earl Fosdlck, Mrs.
Rose Woodbridge, Mrs. Harry Friis,
Mrs. Lena Davenport and Mrs.
Martin Fuoss.
Mrs. Wallace. who is leaving soon
to make her home in Detroit, was
presented with an orchid corsage.
Guests from away were Mrs. Julia
Ager, Cleveland, sister of Mrs. Wal
lace, and Mr.. and Mrs. Agnes Van
Duzer, Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
FIRE CAPTAIN HURT

Bay City, Feb. 24-In Bay City
Fire Capt. Louis A. Nillaire was
trapped under tons Of debris when
he was caught as the rear wall of
the Moose Lodge building gave
way. He was fighting a fire OF un-
determined cause which broke out
in the two-story lodge building ear
ly Monday morning and spread to a
three-story building occupied by
the Bay City Cash Drygoods Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Clio PROTESTS TO BILLS

Lansing, Feb. "a Headed by
President II. J. Thomas OF the
JAW (CIO) Gov. Kelly received a
delegation OF clio leaders Tuesday.
They protested against bills in the
legislature unfavorable to union
organization. The CLIO group voic.
ed particular objection to a bill
introduced by Rep. Charles Feens-
ira, Grand Rapids, requiring labor
unions to incorporate and make an.
nual reports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Hosts to Chapter

Mrs. Cecil Davenport and Mr.
Davenport, matron and patron OF
the Saline chapter of the o. +. s.,
entertained their officers and their
husbands Saturday evening at their
home. At cards, Mrs. William Aus
tin and Luther Briggs won high
honors and Mrs. Delmar Schrader
and Alvin Gorss won consolation.