davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

! said The smile left his face again
I'm sorry. Kay, but you'll have &c
accept me as l am, too. or not al
all. / think it's very fine Of you Il
believe in me. il you are sure you
do"
She should still have been angry
/ but there was such honesty in his
eyes now. in the directness OF that
statement, in spite OF its indirect
ness, that she found she did believe
in him. She said. II do. but maybe
there are others who won't What
| mean is, Marty, people are so apt
to believe the worst Of other peo-
pie. And / think you ought to know
that there are some doubts about
you and what you really are down
here for. I'm not just saying this.
happen TO know. although l cannot
tell you how. that you are being
watched"
She had not known that she
would tell him that. and that il
had been part OF her reason for
coming TO see him, although now
as she told him, she knew it had
been. She had not promised Paul
that she would not warn Marty. al
though Paul had taken 1t for
granted she would not She had TO
warn him. II Martin was headed
for trouble OF any kind, she could
not stand by and not do that much.
He did not have anything to say
to that for short while, either
His face still was thoughtful and
serious. But he reached over and
took Karen's two hands in his; his
blue eyes looked into hers. Thank
you, my dear" he said quietly, for
telling me that. Not because I am
in any danger. but because II it is
so. l prefer to be aware Of it and
because your telling me shows that
YOU 90 believe in me-" ,
At his touch Karen's heart had
leaped into her throat; she wanted
10 withdraw her hands from his,
yet could not She could not explain
the commotion within herself: It
was such a mixture OF JOY and re-
lief. apprehension and fear.
I'm going 10 have TO ask you to
go on that way" he went on. be
lieving in me. accepting me and
whatever | do on trust. Il seems.
he gave a little grimace az this. II
must keep on asking that Of you
in regard to everything"
She knew he referred now to
that moment in the tower. So he
had not forgotten it; It had meant
something to him. as it had to her.
1t must have been triumph that
caused her heart to beat so wildly
now But this was not safe-this
was dangerous-to be here alone
with Martin, his hands holding
hers She did withdraw her own. If
reluctantly. She would show him
this time that she could be the
stronger Of the two.
She said, IN go on that way as
long as you ask 1t OF me-" Only
yesterday she had told Paul that
she would so on. as before. with
him. 1t seemed she must have faith
in two men. rather than in one or
each separately.
Martin said again. Thank you. "
He left of the my dear" he had
added before But il held as much
sincerity, as much tenderness. Then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

PHILADELPHLA-AP - Organ
ization OF a Skin bank" at East
ern state Penitentiary. believed to
be the first in the country, was an
nounced Thursday by DR.. Herbert
Goddard, chairman Of the peniten-
tiary'S board OF trustees. DR.. God
dard said 81 long-tegm conyicts
have been typed and found physi-
cally fit and are ready to make do
nations OF skin wherever they are
needed. He added that he planned
10 organize skin donors in prisons
throughout the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

LITTLEFIELD. Tex. ms At
least one arrest was reported i'm
minent here in the murders of Dr.
Ray Hunt. prominent surgeon. and
his wife, a former nurse whom no
met while an intern in a Houston.
Tex hospital. A masked intruder
entered their home while they
were sleeping. shot Hunt through
the head, dubbed Mrs. Hunt and
then possibly chloroformed her as
she lay dying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
TO RECEIVE AWARD

Battle Greek, Mich. Oct. %
INSLFfye Michigan soldiers will
be awarded the coveted Purple
Heart by Brig. Gen Joseph F Bias.
ton, commander Of the Percy Jones
Hospital. it was announced today
The soldiers are Cpls Harvey G..
Lau and Raymond {. Weiss. and
Pvt. Celester F Harndon. Detroit:
opt. Henry A Torretti, Iron Noun.
tain. and pvt Robert 4. Smiley.
South Branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

MS AbAAll4laH
shat somebody else has now dis
covered that drinking alcohol
does not cause cirrhosis Of the
liver.
"All | can say is that in my
practice, which has extended over
~ years, every time one Of my
patients passed out from cirrhosls
Of the liver | could remember a
long history Of being called up By
his wife TO come over and unlock
him from the chandelier.
But along here about IS years
ago the research boys began TO
report that they were producing
eirrhosis of the liver in animals
when they gave them a diet low IN
protein and vitamin b. ! was a
little skeptical Of that, because |
never saw what | would call cir
rhosis Of the liver in an animal.
SO went to the medical school
where these experiments were be-
ing carried on and looked at the
liyers. Well, all | can say is that
what these animals rad dldn t
look like cirrhosls to me.
"Now we have report from
Philadelphia showing that n $50
cases Of cirrnosis Of the liver there
vas no history Of drinking in l05
Of them go per cent?.
1T all reminds me Of the story
OF Dennis McTaw. When was a
hid around here, Dennis ran a dry
goods store and a good one, and
he made lot of money, but along
come five o'clock and he would get
drunk. He used to do things that
seemed to him at five o'clock were
funny-like bringing nome a mule
dressed up in a straw hat and
leading it into the parlor.
"Well, his wife was a very Pc
culiar woman and she got tired Of
il and divorced Dennis, and he
sold out and went to Denver. |
was there once and went to call on
him, and he took me into a saloon
and all he had was a glass Of milk.
Said what his wife did to him had
taught him a lesson and that he
hadn't had a drink for over ten
years.
We'll, one day | was sitting in
my Office and in came a patient,
and a very nice woman she was.
She wanted an examination and
what she specially wanted to
know was how was her liver. So |
examined her carefully and the
first thing | said was she needn't
worry about her liver at all. And
she wanted to know why, and |
said because in the first place it
didn't show anything, and in the
second place the principal cause
of liver trouble was liquor.
Now says she, i know you
are no good
How do you know" | says.
Because my brother just died
in Denver of liver trouble and he
never had a drink in his life
what was his name?' | asked.
"Dennis McTaw,' she an
swered."
And I guess that accounts for
that 20 per cent in Philadelphia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K. II. O. Does temperature
rise more readily in children than
in adults?
Answer Yes. Bremmerman re-
Gently reported some tests on peo-
pie before and after exercise with
oral and rectal temperatures. OF
course, exercise increases temper
ature in all, both old and young,
but the increase in the children
was much greater and maintained
longer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

LONDON Up The lifting of
censorship restrictions by Wash
ington authorities permitted dis.
closure here that American filters
repatriated from German prison
camps brought back stories Of be
ing spat upon. STONED and other
wise maltreated by German civil
ians angered by the fury OF Allied
air raids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
THEY SA Y

New Nork-Vice Admiral Adolf
plus Andrews, commander OF the
Eastern Sea Frontier: our fight
ing men have been transported
safely and without the loss OF a
single man in a troop transport
convoy when escorted across the
Atlantic by our Navy"
Chicago-A. F. Whitney, presi-
dent Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen: The railroad men mean
business this time. They refuse
10 be pushed around and be bound
BY the little steel formula or any
other formulas. They are entitled
TO the same living wage as those
in 9TH industries and have
struggled long enough 10 get an
increase in wages
Philadelphia Secretary OF Navy
Frank Knox: # have a suggestion
to make 1t is that a substan-
TALLY identical declaration on in
ternational policy be made in the
platforms OF both parties at their
national conventions.
New York-Former Ambassador
TO Japan ] iseph c. Grew 1T is
sad and dreadful thing to have to
face months or year or so OF addi-
tional bloodshed. but it is much
worse thing to quit now and have
the children growing up be obliged
to do the job all over again, and
with ten times as much bloodehed
and suffering. when their turn
comes
indianapolis Ernest J.
King, commander-in-chief of the
L. S. feet: Nothing in past his
tory can be used as a comparison
with what Is to come, for nothing
has taken place in the past that
can equal the magnitude and in
tensity OF effort which must be ex-
pended TO gain victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

Courage. determination, a firm
will ard a capacity for careful
and precise (Jrk are your strong
/. points You are methodical- and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

Be loyal and considerable Of your
family and friends, and then you
can expect the same from them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

At the annual meeting of the Willing Workers
Daughters the following
ler secretary. Mrs Eleanor Paine May Crane
was hundred attendance This the
this has had full representation teachers
meeting.
DR. F. L. Quin. speaker Ceary College
stressed the need OF loyalty character being
Traffic figures County compiled by be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
One Minute Lest

1 What Us Connie Mack's real
aame7
2 How many men are there on
a Rugby football team7
3 Who was Jack Dempseys
manager when he was worlds
heavyweight champion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
Words Of Wisdom

Youth is in danger until II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

accurate. and have executive abil-
ity. : You enjoy the outdoors and
should have a congenial married
life. Do not hesitate to tackle
a problem which seems formid-
able. Weigh each problem with
strict balance.
One Minute Test Answers
l. Cornelius McGillicuddy.
2 Fifteen.
O.. Jack Kearns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
Fifty Years Ago

Dr. August F. Bruske. president Alma visiting in
the city. He powerful Presbyterian
Church
Death Miss Ida Belle Jevet many
consumption Miss graduate success
ful teacher. Her mother died only a weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29
Hiuts on FtIouetfe

furies Bulwer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-29

a. SEE BY the medical jour
mails" observed my old friend,
Dr.. Adrian Gibbs, the other day,
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
R DEL CIRCUITO

Por un delito de asesinato en-
segundo grade, Catalina John
son, negra de 80 amos de edad,
fu6 aver condenada por ell juez
Parks a 20 amos de encierro en-
Raiford.
Die muerte la mujer a John
Pittman, hombre de su raza, ell
pasado 10 de enero.
Ell abogado Walter Burnside,
nombrado por ell tribunal para
defenderla lie aconsej6 que Sc
declarase culpable de asesinato
en- segundo grade.
La mujer lie dijo al juez que
esta en- cinta y que dara a luz
dentro de cinco meseS.
Admiti6 que habia "visitado'
las carceles de La ciudad y el
condado, en- numerosas ocasio-
mes, por reyertas y heridas.
mara frfr wdw DIP i kwkkknn
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Sentencias y senalamientos
de juicios

Ell juez Hines, de la corte de
flo criminal, conden6 aver a 80
dias por d~esfalco, a Willie Lee
Banister, chofer de la compa-
MIA Wilson. Sc habia embolsado
ell dinero de varios paquetes de
carne que la compania lie entire
CARA para algunos restaurantes
locales.
Harry H. Liggett, por falsi-
ficar un cheque, 18 meses de
carcel.
Sc lie concedi6 tempo a J. A.
Smith, veterano de la guerra
para "can
cellar" algunos cheques que ha-
bfa extendido sin tener dinero
en- ell banco.
Por robarse dos b~icicletas,
Carl King, de la raza negra,
debera cumplir 6 meses de car
eel.
Dijeron no ser culpables de
robo los j6venes Roberto Du-
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
Ell Case DE LA DISPUTA
ENTIRE LOS OBREROS DE
LA INDUSTRIAL Al
LERA

Ell juicio definitivo sobre la
disputa jurisdicconal entire AL
gunos lideres de las unones loca
les y ell executive de la Union In
ternacional de Tabaqueros de
America, Sc efectuara, bajo la
presidential del juez Sander, dc
la Corte del Circuito, ell dia II
del pr6ximo mes de mapo.
I'm grupo local de tabaque-
ros pide un interdicto perma-
nente restringiendo las atribu-
clones del p~residente Interna-
cional r. E. Van Horn y de su
'delegado en- Tampa, Sr. Char
les Norona.
Representa- a los obreros
los letrados William c. Pierce
y Alberto D'Arpa y a los Tide
res los conocidos abogados Sc
nores Cobbey, de la firmal de
Maxwell y Cobbey, y Frank T.
Phillips.
iEl juez Sander Sc descalific6
en- ell case, pero ell Tribunal SUI
premo lie orden6 que actuase en-
6l.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
NUEVAS HRACTICAS DE
Ell Ola 26
DE ABRIL

Ell p~residente de la Junta de
Defensa del Condado, Sr. How
ard P. MacFarlane, anunci6
aper queel lunes &c de abril Sc
efectuaran practFcas de "apa~
galuces" 81 ell Ejercito aprueba
"a fecha.
Ha sido escogida la bora de
s 80 de la noche.
La Junta ha venido celebran
do practicas sin anunciar fe-
chas y tampoco horas.
Bajo una nueva disposition,
Las luces de las GALES seran qui-
tadas con lap rimera senal, 10
que no Sc hizo en- los dos ante
riores "apagones."
No volveran a ponerse hasta
que so de la sen>l de 'todo cla-
TO-"
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

70 para diferimiento y abrla
Ell campo para reclutar a los
hombres casados que no tienen
hijos.
Paul McNutt, jefe de la Co
mission de Potencia Humane,
manifesto que para fines de este
aho todos los hombres entire 18
Y SO amos estaran en- las fuer-
zas -armadas, con la exception
&c los 5000, 900 que serviran en-
la agriculture.
La revision hecha afecta a los
hOmbres casados y sin hijos y a
los solteros de los cuales Deepen
den padres, hermanos y her
manaS.
Todos los padres que tenian
hijos antes de Pearl Harbor Sc
ran clasificados ga y todos los
padres despues de Pearl Har-
Dor, hombres casados y sin hi
jos y hombres solteros y con ia
miliares dependencies de ellos,
seran clasificados la a menos
que sean esenciales para las in
idustrias.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

do, donde Sc cree sera enterra.
da.
81 ell Senado acaptase la en-.
mienda, en- las elecciones gene
raels de 1914 seria sometida al
vote del pueblo.
Estima la Cdmara que el de.
Techo del individuo a TRAFALGAR
no debe ser negado > aminora-
do por pertenecer o no pertsne-
Ger a una union o gremio de
trabajadores.
i lPresentaron la enmienda los
representatives jenkins. de Ala
chua, y Lewis, de Gulf. Jenkins
ha presentado tambi6n un pro-
veto de ley para prohibir in
mediatamente> ell taller cerrado
Hoy martes Sc discutira un
proyecto de ley que tiende a a.
bolir la Junta de t~alleres de te-
mir, limpieza y lavado.
Aver Sc present6 TN proyec-
to de ley para establecer la no.
"a central en- la Florida, al este
del rio Apalachicola.
Sc discutira una proposition
de ley triplicando ell impuesto
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
ST, senior:

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por K i g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
UN DE Is AMOS
CONFESO Ell ASESINATO
DE UNA MUJER

Newburs port, Mass, abril IS
fiscal de distrito Gregg
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

confes6 aver Edward Dow, nj
no de - amos. ell asesinato de
Miss Lpdia Cook, de 72 amos ha
ce una semana. La mat6 por-
que habia dido decir que ella
guardaba 800 en- la casita DON
de- viva.
Para cometer ell crimen us6
TN martillo. Asegura el joven-
cito que la anciana trat6 de de-
.fenderse con un hero.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
TINTIT
Ell enemigo de las canas

No Sc sienta apezarado pOr
esaS canas. Luzca diez amos
mas joven. No uierda la opor-
tunidad de SUI vida Y la feliei-
dad misma. Use TINTIT y su
cabello tendra esa apariencia
de juventud. INIT no con-
tiene nitrate de plata y su pre-
clio es econ6mico. Pfdalo a su
botica o 81 no al telefono n1-
nero Y1354. Para pedidos a
la agencia: P. 0. Box 5520,
Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

ran, Roberto Hernandez, Tony
Lanes, Paul L. Bustamante, C.
Quesada y Tony Hernandez. Sc
ran juzgados ell dia 6 de mayo.
Sera juzgado ell dia 10 de ma
yo, John Fry, exsoldado de Mac
Dill que lie robara SITS al sar-
gento William j. Stanfield.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
APROBADA LA LEY QUE
CODOCA A LOS PADRES
EN- Ell FONDO DE LA LIS
TIA DE |RECLUTAMIENTO
Suietos n ser llamados todos los
hombres casados y sin hijos

Washington, Abril l3.-La
camara aprob6 aver, por 143
votos contra l, un proyecto de
ley que coloca a los hombres ca
sados Y con hijos en- ell fondo de
la lista de reclutamiento. Todos
los hombres solteros deberan,
ser reclutados antes que los ca
sados.
Presentada POI ell reg resen-
tante Kilday, de Texas, la me-
dida establecera las Quotas So
bre una base de TODD ell pals y
prohibe sean llamados los hon.
hres casados de un estado mien-
tras haya solteros que reclutar.
Tambien crea categorias de
dependencia familiar como mo-
two de diferimiento.
Bajo la ley los reclutamien-
tos Sc haran en- este orden
Hombres solteros y sin perso-
mas que de ellos dependan; hon.
bres solteros con familiares que
de ellos d~ependan; hombres
casados, sin hijos, que Sc casa
ron antes de Pearl Harbor
hOmbres casados y con hijos
cuyo matrimonio tuvo lugar
antes de diciembre 8 de 1941.
Cuando la camara aprobaba
esa ley, el servicio selectivo ba-
rria Ia dependencia como mott
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

que a~ctualmente paga la cerve-
"a. Con este impuesto ADDITIONAL
segGn ell Representative Harris,
de Pinellas, los ingresos snua-
les humanitarian en- $4,800,000
por aho.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
NOTAS DE LA CAMARA
DEL ESTADO
Taller cerrado

Tallahassee, abril 13-La Ca
mara aprob6 aver, por sc votos
contra 25, una enmienda cons
titucional que prohibe ell taller
.cerrado para trabajar en- la Flo
rida. Pas6 la MEDIA al Sena-
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
APROBADA LA NOMINA.
CI0N DE DEVANE

Washington, abril 13.-El
Comit6 de asuntos judiciales a.
probo aver la nomination de
Dozier Devane, de Orlando, pa
ra juez federal en- los districts
norte y sur de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

Sc SOLICITA un muchacho
&c mas de 16 amos para guar
IN canton pequeno. Dirijase a
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
RHEUMATISM

BELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve. the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In a
few minutes, gel the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantees today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

Meat ceilings have been post
poned. Maximum prices on beef,
veal, lamb, and mutton sold at re-
tail will not become effective until
May II. OPA suspended ceilings
scheduled to go into effect April Is
in order to be sure that the prices
were in line with other living
costs.
Raise Corn Prices
A ceiling price five cents per
bushel higher than present maxi
NUNS. established April IA, will be
effective until September 30, 1943.
According to OPA, which acted
upon instructions from Stabiliza-
ton Director Byrnes and Food Ad-
ministrat0r Davis, there will be no
further increases in corn prices
during the 1943 market season.
The price raise is designed to re-
lieye the present acute market
shortage OF corn for livestock feed
ing and industrial processing.
New Seiective Service Rules
Chief effect of the recent chang
es in selective service classifica-
tions is the elimination Of depen-
dency deferment except for:
% Those who maintain bona
fide homes with children.
(2) Those whose induction would
cause extreme hardship to a wife,
child or parent, and
CD Those with dependents who
are necessary to and regularly en-
gagged in agriculture.
Men formerly classified in lila
and lib who had been deferred
because of dependents will be re-
considered Glass lib is elimin-
ated entirely. A child born after
September IA, 1912. is not recog.
nized as a dependent" in classify
ing registrant in Glass lib. The
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23

Washington D. c., Apr,l %
The Eastern part of Maryland tex
elusive of the Shoro} nas about
reached the limit Of ABSORPTION Of
new military and naval establish
lishments without doing irreparable
and unnecessary damage 70 that
part of the State. This is the con.
census of three men who ought to
know, namely, Congressman Lans-
dale Sasscer. Senator Millard Tyd
ingS and Senator George Radcliffe,
whose constituents have now ask
ed for a halt in further extension
of certain types of military do
mains in their respective counties.
For the better part of four fren-
zied war and pre-War years, the
War and Navy Departments have
seized and converted hundreds of
thousands Of peaceful acres into
camps, proving grounds, arsenals
and naval operation bases. Prob
ably no area in the country. of
similar and limited size, has under
gone such a CRIME face-lifting or
witnessed such a wholesale dis
ruption, though some of these were
God-sends to the areas affected.
Today the counties from Hart
ford down to Charles, st. Mary's
and Calvert represent a rim Of
both permanent and temporary
war zones. Recently, there have
been proposed by the Navy Depart
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-23
j. S. @. DANCES AT
!, N. G. 4. ATTRACT
MANY SERVICE MEN


Hundreds OF service men. sta
toned at nearby camps. are attend
ing the L S. O. dances held each
week at the Hagerstown Y. NJ. c.
A. and, Judging from the COM
ments heard from many of the
men, the local community, through
the "Y', is doing a splendid job of
entertaining.
The dances, begun last Fall. have
increased in popularity until now
several hundred enlisted men are
attending each week. In fact. those
in charge Of the affair state that
now the boys Outnumber the girls
with the result that dancing part
ners are in demand.
Some time ago the [ S. O.
agreed to furnish music for two
dances each week - the regular
dance on Saturday night, and in
addition, a dance known as The
Eighth Day Dance" The latter
dance is given every eight days
when the personnel at the camp is
given a 24-hOur leave.
When the dances were started
last Fail, they were held on the
second floor of the "Y" AS more
men came into the nearby camps
the attendance increased rapidly
and now all the affairs are held in
the "Y" gymnasium. Al Gruber
and his orchestra have been engag-
ed by the L. S. O. to furnish music
for all the service mems dances.
Refreshments are served each
week by various fraternal civic
and church organizations.
Comparatively little entertain-
ment is offered the service men in
Hagerstown and the affairs at the
"Y' headline all other entertain
ment features. The officials of
the Y NJ C. A. are Fundamentally
supporting the efforts of the L. S.
O., and they are to be highly COM
mended for their efforts.