davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Last Rites For
Mrs. R. H. Fisher

Ann Arbor. Oct. lS-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Faye Maple Fisher.
500 E. Washington ST.. wife OF
Robert H. Fisher, will take place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the Muehlig Chapel. Burial will
be at Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends
may call at the Muehlig Chapel.
Mrs. Fisher died suddenly early
this morning at ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital.
She was born at Shelbyville, Ind,
Nov. 2. 1895. the daughter OF Delton
and Ida Maple. She was married
October 81, 1918, and had resided
in Ann Arbor for the past seven
y ars. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Indi-
annapolis. Ind.
Surviving are her husband; two
sons, Richard H., Ann Arbor. and
Pfc. Robert F.. stationed at FIT.
Leonard Wood. Mo-; one grand
child; one sister, Mrs. Elba Chibu-
cos. Chicago, and four brothers.
Royce, verlis and Lloyd, all Of
Chicago, and Delton, at Great
Lakes Naval Training. Station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Crack-Pot Economics
These Days5Ny f gE0 5o T: EoH6t9R5

Every once in while, group in
Congress goes completely berserk
on the state OF the nation, propos-
ing something which they cannot
believe to be right, knowing that
their ideas will be rejected, yet
making a noise that might be taken
seriously by sufficient few to add
some votes on Election Day. The
real danger is that some OF the
silly ideas gain popularity in the
manner that Sinatra stirs the souls
OF morons to whom Beethoyen's
Fifth symphony is only very loud
noise. Too many Americans never
learned that two plus two equals
four in the progressive methods OF
education now in vogue, and there
fore accept the most impossible as
the most probable IL only some
indispensable name is attached to
the proposal.
Therefore, they might take ser
iously the proposal of four Demo
cratic and three Republican Sena.
tors that Congress withhold from
operation, after the war with Ger.
many is over, all government-own.
ed plants and industries in the
eastern and northern states. In a
word, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts,, Con.
necticut, Maryland, Delaware, Ohio,
Rhode Island. Michigan and Illinois
the principal industrial states of
this country--are to be penalized
perhaps TO be reduced to penury so
that these seven wise ?men OF the
South and West might say to their
voters, Look what we done!"
The seven are Senators Pat Nc
Carran Of Nevada, John H. Bank.
head OF Alabama. Guy VI. Gillette
OF Iowa. Abe Murdoch OF Utah.
Gerald p. Nye of North Dakota.
John Thomas of Idaho and (. v.
Robertson OF Wyoming.
Their idea seems to be that no
plants situated in northern or east.
ern states should be sold or leased
by the government unless the pur.
chaser agrees 10 scrap an equal
amount OF old plant. This is part
OF the same old defeatist doctrine
OF destruction for scarcity. Il is a
phase OF the mature economy the
DRY which has blinded the eye and
weakened the mind Of many a New
Dealer. II arises from an utter
lack OF confidence, lack OF faith
in the future OF the American PEG
pie. II is the result OF becoming
so accustomed TO destruction that
sound constructive ideas do not
present themselves 10 their minds.
But worst OF all. these gentlemen
are 80 concerned with their local
poDularities and their need for
votes that they fail 10 think OF the
United States as one indivisible
| country and people.
And here Is another curious no
ton that these folks have develop.
cd they desire that the produc-
ton oi shins and planes after this
war should be concentrated in the
western states and that the pro-
drction % chemicals. textiles and
ar1rnuritions shou'd he concen'rat.
ed In the South. And all this is to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
By TOM GILL

After the departure Of the boat,
Learmonth was isolated. Until
freeze-up, her only contact with the
outside world would be by radio,
With rivers and lakes a growing
mass Of shifting ice foes, even Blair
was fearful of wrecking her pom
toons in landing, and the larger
planes had long since discontinued
service.
This year freeze-up was later
than ever before. The golden au-
tumn fingered through November,
but the frosty crispness of the
nights, the glittering blue Of the
sky, and the sharp north wind gave
warning that winter was not far
away. For this, Colin and Alec made
ready.
From the trading post they
brought to the cabin an endless list
of winter provisions until the
shelves of both their cabins were
heaped high. And besides food,
there were tools, toboggans, gun
shells, pack straps, to be taken in by
canoe before winter broke.
Most important Of all, Colin
needed dogs. His success as a trap
per, even his life, might depend on
the wise selection Of q good dog
team.
And here Blair was invaluable,
for she knew dogs. So, relying large
ly on her judgment, Colin soon
picked up five strong, intelligent
dogs, well matched, and each one
capable of pulling a hundred
pounds.
But daily Colin chafed at the de-
lay. Everything depended on the
freeze-up. He could not follow Dove
on one of those clandestine excur-
sions of his except by dog team.
Neither could Blair take that photo
graph down to Winnipeg until the
slush ice hardened.
He busted himself with trips into
the back country, and on more than
one he took Trina. Selkirk, tied down
with ever-increasing duties at the
trading post, himself had urged it.,
but Ma Corrigale made no secret of
the fact that she didn't approve.
Colin only laughed. $50 now I'm
in love with the girl who came here
to marry my best friend. Ma, you
ought to write a column for the
lovelorn."
maybe you've got something. /
could start by observing that when
love opens the throttle. friendships
a pretty weak brake. You know as
we'll as do that Selkirk's never had
his feet on the ground-not ever.
But Trina"
"Well?"
Ma Corrigale paused. "She's
like nobody I've ever known-she's
so many-sided I don't know which
sides the real one. Now, take Blair.
You know where you stand with
Blair. I was thinking Of those two
girls this morning. They're diff
ferent as day and night. Blair
carries her own sunshine around
with her-she's like good, healthy
animal. That's why Tenants
crazy about her"
"He seems to like Trina, too"
"You may have noticed it's a male
trait to run after everything he
doesn't understand. And there's
plenty about Trina that Nate Ten
nant doesn't understand"
There's plenty / don't under
stand"
"No, and you won't learn Il by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
North To Danqer

taking her eanoeing-or maybe I'm
wrong"
That talk was completely for
gotten until next evening, when
Colin and Trina were seated by the
big fire, waiting for Selkirk to join
them for dinner. Colin had been
watching her, bent over her sewing,
then he asked, "When do you and
Rodney get married."
81 want to wait until spring"
"Why?"
al don't know"
"Don't you really love him?"
1t was a full minute before she
replied. 81 don't know that either.
Sometimes think so, butt some
times wonder if he loves me-"
Colin laughed. "He adores you,
and you know it."
"Yes? Well, i think he Is much
more at home with you than he il
with me-" Trina paused. You're
really very nice, Colin. With you
| can be completely myself. You're
my safety valve" She picked up
her sewing. "You don't mind being
a safety valve, do your"
He thought he saw her lips
tremble, and in quick sympathy he
said, "What about an all-day trip
tomorrow beyond Trappers Lake? I
want to buy fish for my dogs. Would
you like it?"
"You know I would. And I
promise not to talk any more about
the worlds great illusion"
what is the worlds great illu-
sion?"
Love. Didn't you know?"
Nettled, he asked, "Why do you
say that? Love isn't an illusion"
Trina looked up with a demure-
ness that limited at mockery. "What
is it then, teacher?"
"Love? lists "a"
Her quick laugh baffled him, and
Colin burst out, "Too bad someone
doesn't teach you what love really
isl"
"Why don't your"
Trina said it lightly, but the ST.
lence that followed grew long, and
through it each avoided the others
eyes. Something within Colin
warned him they were on ground
that ought not be trodden; and, as
il Trina too sensed danger, she
asked, "What about Blair and Ten
nant?"
"He wants to marry her"
"Of course he does. | wish had
her joyousness. That voice Of hers
its like laughter itself. Last
night I found myself listening to
her without even thinking of what
she was saying. But does Blair
want to marry Mater"
Colin shrugged. 81 can't answer
that"
"You mean you don't want tot"
"Why not?"
"Let me ask you question: How
do you feel about Blair"
"She's as close to me as any sister
could be-" A shade of defiance may
have sounded in his voice, and there
was more than shade of skepti-
cism in hers as Trina observed, "I've
heard all about sisters"
"Not the way I mean It, you
haven't. I'd do anything in the
world for Blair, and / think she
would for me. But love isn't in the
picture"
Ito be continued)
Copyright by Tom GILL:
Distributed By King Pastures synd.es.e. Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

st. Louis-Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. Republican nominee for
president: The New Deal has
been taken over by the combina-
ton of corrupt city Communists
and fellow travellers"
Washington-Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt: II didn't want to be
sculpted. | don't like to see re-
productions OF myself"
New York-Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz: Freedom and justice can
not prevail without authority, and
when civilization Is menaced by
international gangsters there is
but one neutrality-suspicious. mill
tary power"
New Orlea>s - F.. Uradarinu.
chancellor to former King Carol Of
Romania king Carol has instruct
ed me to say that he does not wish
ever to see America again"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
CHAPTER TWENTY

Watching him across the table,
Colin wondered haw Selkirk would
be able TO cope with two such for
midable enemies. A finish fight,
Tenant had called it, and he had
been right.
Yet, even as he listened 10 these
three men whose diverse interests
were to shape the future of Lear
month, it seemed to Colin that be-
hind all that was said lay some
thing that had not been spoken
something even more sinister. .
Across the dining room a door
opened, and Selkirk's clerk en-
tered. The boss" looked up. want
me, Fred?"
cts a message for Mr.. Rae, a
short-wave from Winnipeg. You're
transferred to a new post, SIR"
Colin was conscious of the sud
den quiet Transferred where?"
he asked.
, "Fort Mackenzie"
"Fort MacKenSie" Colin heard
Selkirk's gasp of dismay - that
northmost and loneliest Of all trad
ing posts! Men who worked there
never forgot 1.-THE long, black
Arctic nights; the bleak months
when summer never came; the
binding monotony of endless ice.
This, then, had been the company's
answer to his disregard of orders,
and 1t served a double purpose
discipline, and assurance that Rae
could not embarrass them by fur
Their attacks on Dove.
Anything more?" Colin. asked.
"You are to leave at once on the
boat, sir. That's why came over"
Every face had turned toward
Colin. He saw Doves gathering
surprise, and Selkirk's grave look
Of sympathy, but most of all he was
aware of Blair's stricken eyes
once he was gone she would have no
one to turn to. Looking toward the
bow in the doorway, Colin said,
"Fred, tell the Winnipeg Office I'm
not going to Fort Mackenzie"
Selkirk was on his feet. "Colin,
you can't"
eyes. I can. I'm through. Give
them that message, Fred. Why
waste two years Of life at Fort Mac
Kenzie? If my work for the COM
pany has only amounted to this,
it's better know it now"
Selkirk stood dumfounded-Rae
was deliberately wrecking his ca
reer without a qualm. "But what
will you do?" he asked hopelessly.
Colin looked across the table at
Tenant, and the eyes of the two
men held; then Colin smiled. TRAP
ping seems to be popular up here.
I'll give Nate and Dove little COM
petition. This winter I'm following
the trap line"
Not until they left the school
would Colin Rae listen to another
word about his decision; but, when
he and Selkirk were seated before
the fire at the inn and Trina had
gone to her room, Selkirk would be
put off no longer.
"Colin," he burst out, "you're
mad! Let me wire Winnipeg.
There's still time to mend this"
"No. There's a fight ahead, and
/ want to be part Of it without any
company strings to hamper me. In
the meantime, it looks like busy
days ahead for Colin Rae, trapper."
And that part Of his prophecy
was true-those next two weeks
were the busiest OF mis- life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Delegates named for the LoTM County convention Che
are Fred Stab Mrs Fred Harrington;
aternaes Emily simmon Ethel Zegler Mrs Gather
Coates William Foley will respond for Queen City
Hive the convention.
Willing Workers Circle Kings Daughters elected officers at
meeting home Mrs Harvey Holmes; Mrs. Will
Jes president; Mrs Jessie Miller vice PRESIDENT Mrs
Harvey Holmes, secretary; Miss Mary Crane treasurer
Fielding athletic director the University OF Mich
ign has been secured the Prospect School Father
Son banquet, which is being planned for February.
Death Frank Peters IS University Of Michigan Hos
pta, Ann Arbor, following long illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Sgt. S. Hamburger
Wounded at Palau

Ann Arbor, Oct. 1S-Staff Sgt.
Stanley Humbarger was wounded
in the shoulder and right side Sep
TENDER 2S, according to a letter
fror' him received by his wife, Mrs.
S. Humbarger. 1851 S. State Rd.
The Sergeant's unit was report.
ed lighting on the Palau Islands
and it Is believed he received his
wounds during action there.
He received his infantry train
ing at Camp Rucker. Ala, Camp
Horne. Ariz., and Camp San Louis,
Obispo, Calf. and was then ship
ped TO Hawaii. Before his Undue
tin into the Army he was employ
ed at the bomber plant, Willow
Run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Funeral Rites
at PentWater

Ann Arbor. Oct. 1s-Funeral SER
vices took place this afternoon in
Pentwater for Mrs. C. NJ. Stanch-
held, 80, resident of Pentwater,
who lived in Ann Arbor from 1904
to 1880.
She is survived by three sons,
Lee Stanchfeld. Ann Arbor, Allen
ID. Stanchfieid. Pentwater, oliver
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

developments cannot be forced by
congressional action nor can these
states succeed II the rest OF the
United States Is penalized.
Nevertheless, we need to watch
the grabbing instincts of locally
minded politicians. There Is no
telling what funny ideas they can
get into their heads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

JACKSON-AP- A reward OF
$4,000 has been offered by Kantleh-
ner's, Inc, for the return OF 5 5000
worth OF gems, jewelry and watches
stolen during holdup OF the COM
pany's store Sept. 80. Three men
accused OF participation in the
holdup are awaiting court hearings
on robbery armed charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
GIyEN CITATION

CHICAGO-AP-Js Gray, presi.
dent and editor of the Monroe,
Mich, Evening News and former
managing editor of the Adrian,
Mich, Telegram, was cited by the
Inland Daily Press Association
Tuesday for distinguished service
to his profession. Gray served as
chairman Of the legislative and in.
formative service of the associa-
ton, was president in 1896 and
chairman OF the board in 1897.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Fifty Years Ago

council meeting approved action board Of public
works that in letting the Owen Donney the low
bidder for pointing up city for
1919 Motions and then the table for
ranging the districts The committee BRIDGES
ported they repairing bridge
sidewalks walks
mtee The fire chief instructed to sell two double
harness double drag and OF threehorse Whit
etrees petition from Prof Austin for permission
erect she'd IL by 20 feet back OF his
and Adams street referred the fire committee with
er to act.
Prof Daniel Putnam member Of the board
reetors OF the Baptist convention
- Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
RECUPERATING

JACKSON-AP-Lt. Harry II.
Jackson, Jr.. son of the warden of
Southern Michigan Prison. is re-
operating in Rome hospital from
injuries suffered in action In Italy
Sept. 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

o. Stanchheld. ST. Petersburg. Fla.
and Rex Stanchfeld, Ludington;
and two daughters. Mrs. Frank
Timmons, Flint, and Mrs. II. l.
Brighton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
ACCEPTS POST

KALAMAZOO-AP-Dr. Lemuel
If. Smith, professor OF chemistry
|at Kalamazoo College for 33 years,
has accepted a similar post at
Massachusetts State College, Am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Your Health
Test Designed to
Provide Clues to
Personality
~ ---' -'-ndennlna. NJ. D.

IPRoPHESY that in the very
near future we are TO hear a good
deal about the Rorschach mental
test. Rorschach himself and his
disciples resent calling it an in
telligence quotient test, but they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

herst, Mass. A dinner honoring DR..
Smith and DR.. Milton Simpson, who
retired from Kalamazoo Colleges
faculty this year, will be held here
Nov. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

NOpyTIBHI by TOM UIIIs
Distributed By King Pastures synd.es.e. Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Girl Scout Troop
Plans Weiner Roast
For Neur Future

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
R0iiroud Workers
Are Needed To Keep
Extra Traffic Going

southeastern railroads are Is
need - nssfs thar T@ ueN rn
piatess e shcx ae a. eesssinen
q hsnile ere ree nefsashg wi
usas 81 aaFilnse tfaffit the Ne
bsle DaiEaks 0fitev at oetsnm
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stse - says ard structures.
Ha nsnssd ia maintenance Il
equipment and stHe ana mare
than Acc neede8 ipa iHnmmmA
bic othef etAksifsraiiuaas ~ rail-
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q she n.Fnbsg q large pefuent
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skiils and : considerable peffvnt
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- uunesA DuT ayt
Although ra serious tAeups
have tet gccs3f4sa ia the uas8
poffasion ~ war matefials of -
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pointed m4t the3r HAS teen ctr
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many points cslsed ~ lack a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Gardens -.


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showing 81 aRalsas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Mrs. Donald Simmons
Hostess TO Members
OF Church Auxiliary

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ehHsnx the years assix itse
Mm Harry rsuleY. chairman
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uses8nn Nhieh wab anenea mlt4
prayer - MfN Arthur Allen
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usxd safe wfofAKlaN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
MAz Aoee Rel Nad1 al?

IL helps sape Tires. b. providing blood plassna end -
making bandaees md saFgiesl DRESSING b. deli
ing medical supplies 10 prisoners d ~sr
IL helps maintain and build morale. b sdsles and asa
seniosmsn. b. providing reersssion facilities
financial assistance 10 men in uniform sud their
II helps nth health, education and safety programs. o
y training N first I'D and aeeidsps pre,ensian.
nutrition. b. Volunteer Special Services saeh a.
teen corps and motor corps.
Yes. Red Cross does these things and many more
growing ereH bigger. Until Victory i won deman'
aid will be unlimited. Your generous contribute
do the job that must IL done.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

HALVES and spear heads aaed
by many south Pacific Aelane
sian tribes are made Of 0hsidsah.
. black volcanic glass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

First. let me introduce myself. | am Miss American
Red Cross" | am speaking to YOU frankly, sincerely. Is
a representative Of every Red Cross worker Al home and
throughout the combat zones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Z@z7~ GULF SOUTH

Red Cross has > big job. : tremendous job. And Il needs
your help. Red Cross job Is 10 help fight The var BY
making easier the hardships Of the millions Who have
taken up arms TO defend our freedom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
UNITED GAS PIPE LINE COMPANY

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