davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word
utlon. he Mutual Adnlration count . lady | ,..-

stitution. the Mutual Admiration
society. Dennis she said lightly
and I'm that weakly feminine that
Id like TO prolong il for hours pro-
ided, OF course, that we talked
about what a wonderful person l
am; but tomorrow is another day
that begins very early
Tomorrow is a wonderful word
It's fun OF promise. It's Ike an
open door Anything that isn't pos
sible today may be tomorrow Did
YOU ever think OF that, Miss
BETH
She nodded, smilingly. I'VE
wouldn't be able 10 bear this war.
would We, il We didn't have tomor-
row to believe in >"
1T would be fortunate IL more
people felt as you DO about it,
dear
Il think We will have a better
world. Andrea says m sickeningly
Polly-Annish about il, but l think
she's coming TO feel the same way"
You can never make Beth Of
Andrea.
Il wouldn't want to. Andrea can
make more people hap l mean
that Andrea win always be what
you SAID she vas when | first knew
you gay and happy and -the world
needs people like that. Ism [ that
So"
Very much. In fact. need both
Of you. It's meant a lot to me 10
know you both"
And Bess. Beth added.
Little tyke. l could swear she
smiled a. me tonight, and II you
brig in that old one about babys
smile meaning only baby tummy
twinge, Ill deny it,"
Il won't, Dennis I'm sure she
smiled a. you. II Won be very long
before she'll fail in love with you.
Very young ladies' are apt to fall
N love with gentlemen who bring
them toys that squeak"
Would er YOU Care to
consider the problem Of gentle
man who has hopes Of finding that
a slightly older young lady might
fall IN love with him
I'D be pleased 10. but | don't
know how TO begin
We'll. I'm afraid that presents
OF toys that squeak wouldn't 90 so
vel with the young lady have in
mind. ] sometimes think Of things
| see in shop windows, things a
man likes 10 buy for a woman"
Like what, Dennis7'
Jewels. furs
"Well-bred young women are
told that books and candy and noN-
ers are all that are acceptable. she
said with assumed primness. She
was thinking that Andrea Was a
girl for whom a man would want
10 buy jewels and furs
Il shall have 10 learn how N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29

its Allies while assuming an in
debtcdness of $500 600, 100000.
And the people retain their free
dom after decade OF wild expert
mentation in every political eco
monte and social field. The eX-
perimenters have had their play.
They have set up ne forms and
vast complex OF controls. They
have expended the reserves of the
nation. They have tried with some
measure OF success TO impede II
not TO remove. the possibility ~
the accumulation OF private re-
serves. They have sought TO regu-
late life from the womb To the tomb.
They have tried to provide seculi-
~ outside the individuals efforts
or thrift They have even attacked
the freedom OF the individual. They
have had the fun OF experiment.
the fun OF child taking watch
apart. Their fun is over. We
must now set ourselves tho task
OF putting the watch together
without their help.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29

make that Most Romantic announ.
cement Anything TO the rumor
that the Bramwell Fletchers tDi.
ana Barrymorel are knitting Tiny
garments'..ls il true that RIA
IIayworth's studio changes the
shade of her hair only with he
permission OF her hubby DO you
think. as most Broadwayiies do
that the decision in the Gene kru
pa mariiuana case will be reyers-
ed i'm his favor. DO you know
that in Washington. boarding-hou, sc
keepers with rooms To rent put
prospective tenants through what
amounts To an FBl investigation
before they close the. DEAL
DO you know that the Paul Fan
nlnss tshe was Margaret Perry,
the eN-Mrs. Burgess Mereditm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
Legal Notices
REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOR THE
ANNUAL CHARTER ELECTION
AND
SPECIAL ELECTION
MONnAY April. 4 lQ4l

To tne Qualified Electors OF the
several wards. city OF Npsilanti,
state of Michigan.
Notice Is hereby given that in con-
formitN vita the Michigan Election
Law !. the undersigned city clerk.
will upon any day. except sandal and
a legal holiday. receive for registra-
ton the name of any legal voter in
said City, not already registered, who
may Apply To- Me Personally for
such fegiStra ton.
Provided, however, tht I can re-
ceive no names for registration dur
goth day before said Charter Flee
ton. Mar. IA, 1914, and the day Of
election.
.Snd further notice Is hereby given
that tue city clerk will he At his
office. ON Mar. II. 1876, from .
clock a. M to O'Clock y. m, for the
purpose Of Reviewing tho Eegistra
,ioq aMd Registering sucl or tho
qualified electors IN SAID city tha,
are not already registered.
The name Of no person, but An
Actual Resident Of the precinct At
the time OF registration. and entitled
under tie constitution, IL remaining
such resident to vote at the next
election shall he entered in the reg
istratiun book
No registration will lie made IN
the registration hook Of any name
except on personal application.
Blank forms for use for registra-
ton bv mail will he furnished nv
tho city Clerk, upon request without
charge.
Signed.
u. 9. HOLMES city Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Masons from Saline Beeyic Wayne lodges Joined mr.
the lpsanti Masonic order
grand lecturer Frank o. Gilbert Following the
Ing dinner served for f0 members
the Eastern Star In the evening Mr. Gilbert directed
the NJ ". degree.
Grand Lodge secretary Mrs Eva Goodrich
hcers from Jackson for special
OF the Eastern Star New members
Titus and Miss Bernce Miller. Miller Miss Mil
obligations.
Representatives OF Npsant Churches the Mis-
sonay Federation met at the home Of Mrs Lockwood
TO plan day OF prayer March Mrs Edwin Ewe presided
Death Lewis IS former Ypsanu resident Ar his home
in WILLIAMSON.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. Clendenine
Wsdns,dey-4oo ceIoris,

WeonesooT-4OOS oIoHes
BREAKFAST
medium size baked apple-nU
sNeetenlng or creaL..
Rusk-no butter or substitute.
cup cofee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
/ cup vegetable soup--leave yege-
tables in.
1 slice whole wheat, rye or gra-
ham toast. No butter.
/ s-ounce glass OF SKINNED milk.
DINNER
Average helping Spinach Soufle
with diced beets.
slice whole wheat toast-no but
ter or substitute.
Average helping Bread Padding
made with milk.
l small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
Il cgp clear soup may be added II
deslred1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
S. L. Augusta
STORk SHOWER

OHk STOWe EN-
s. +. Augusta, Mich. Feb. 20
Mrs. Edward Eliza and Mrs. Geor Sc
Radak. Milan, were hostesses to a
storS shower for Mrs. Carl Elka
Saturday evening at her home \
buffet lunch OF escalloped potatoes
boiled ham olives. rolls, vegetable
Selatine salad, coffee and cake.
was served. approximately 80
guests were present Games were
played and Mrs. Eliza received
many lovely gifts.
Sunday dinner and afternoon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eliza
and daughter Doris, were Mr.. and
Mrs Augusta Schrock, East De-
troit Mr. and Mis- Thomas Grady,
Detroit; Mrs Melvin Nedder, Mel
vim, Jr and Sally Lou. Litchfeld;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick, Mer-
lyn and Dale. Willis. Mr., and Mrs
Carl Eliza and Charles. Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Goss and Carolyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eliza and
son Robert.
Week end guests Of NJ amt
Mrs Albert Flka and daucnter
Doris were Mr.. and Mrs Nueusr
Schrock. East Detroit. Mrs Melvin
Nedder. Melvin. Ji', and Sally Lou.
Litchheld. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Grady Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
20 SHIPS IN MONTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-UP 80
Northern California shipyard
launched % ships during January
according TO a Maritime Commits
sion survey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29

STOCKHOLM An unconfirmed
report was printed in the Stockholm
new spaper Tidningen today saying
Finnish ships had been forbidden
irolled norris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
Fifty Years Ago

Misses Lily strong odorne Frances Hizie, Eunce
Lambe and Harriet Swift attended the Student Volunteer
yention in Detroit.
The Methodist Church supper fifteen cents
plate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29

respondent, in Richmond, Virgin
ia. Il is a very good question TO
which every parent should know
the answers.
could wish that we had as
good. efficient and active Natl
onal Foundation against rheuma-
tic fever as we have against infan-
tile paralysis. Rheumatic fever IS
far the more dangerous TO youth.
/: is a killer-more deadly than
lnfantile paralysis and more Grip
ping, although because It's Grip
ping effects are internal and
hidden, they are not in the public
eye so much as infantile. But they
are the more treacherous for that
very reason. Rheumatic fever is
commoner, more widespread and
affects more people than infantile
paralysis. II IS estimated there
are 100000 new cases every year
in the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
BY Dorothy kllnaIlen

Is Billy bOLe pldnnlh e. 10 marry
q plump comedian if he's success.
ful in arranging a divorce Are
Mickey Rooney and Ginuy Simms a
quiet combination What visiting
movie glamor boy paraded around
The outside ledge OF the Savoy
l'laza the other a. m. after too
many cocktails and then had a
nervous breakdown next day when
he saw how many floors above The
ground he was? Have you read
the inscription on Joan Blondell's
new gold bracelet which begins
Mike Todd Presents? Are Ben
Hecht and Gene Fowler teamiug
up on the coast TO write play ar
ter office hours Isn't John lac.
oh Astor slated for Army physical
any day now?
Are Frank Sinatra and the Co
lumbia recording Companyg lifting
because the Voice doesn't want 10
make any more vocal-background
records. claiming rand rightly
that they don't show off his sing
ing to the best adyantase...ls Isn't
Charlie Chaplin planning 10 leave
the L. 5. voluntarily II he's cleared
OF the current charges? Any truth
to the rumor that. Harry Hopkins
is n patient al a local hospital
DO you know that Ray INLAND. now
touring the South Pacific with
Il ~. -,
responsible by the Army. lor
the five chickens that he uses as
props FL DO You know that Irene
Bordoni. Al La Vie Pansienne. is
now doing a version of President
Roosevelt's fayorite. Home on :he
Range but in French, actually?
Isn't one Of the towns evening
papers on tho auction block %.
Doesn't il look as though Sgt.
David Rose and Gloria De Haven
had picked up where they left Off
before he came East to do Winged
Victory DO the fans know that
Gene CCover GirlD Kelly cats
his breakfast these morning at a
big Broadway doughnut shoppe D..
Do YOU know that one Of the larg
est shoe retailers in the country
is slated TO be raped for viola
ton OF the ration coupon rules CO..
Are YOU aware that the Robert
Cutters tauthor Jane HalD are
luAabying seven and one half
pol-d girl al Roctors Hospital.
Will sleep 1t Off the Ann Cor.
10 play, dare 10 show its face in
Gotham after the blasting it took
from the California critics . DO
YOU know that a WAC band has
been assigned to Fl. Hamilton.
Brooklyn?
Are YOU among those alert in
diyiduals who are already on the
waiting list for automobiles. tele-
vision sets, autogyros. helicopters
and trips TO Paris after the war co..
Have you heard the new Dick Rob
ertson tune, Goodnight Wherever
You Are and don't you think
it'll be a top tune all over the
country in the very near future ..
Have actress Joan Caulfield and
her local Fourth Estater called IL
day? What kind Of a problem
is keeping Hedy Lamarr's latest
film THE Heavenly Body from
opening At tho Capitol, where :t's
hecn announced and withdrawn
three tines'-.Are YOU aware that
many OF the boys" are breathing
much more easily now that Max
Fox has pleaded guilty.
DO you know which svank send
-. restaurant owner is Dragging
that he took swing at Humphrey
BoSart and tossed him out Of the
lernt' Is Doris Nolan about 10
----..-.-----------------t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29
Germ Not Identified


Ny correspondent wants to know
the cause first, and that IS the
most difficult part of her enquiry.
We know It is a germ, but It has
not been certainly Identified. It
probably gets into the system
through the tonslls. Most cases
occur IN the late winter or early
spring, the season Of most frequent
respiratory infection. Geography
and climate play an important role
IN causatlon.
1t is a disease Of the temperate
zone, stopping at the sub-troplcs,
especially of damp climates, on
the ocean front. around water
courses, where rain, damp and fog
are prevalent. 1t is predomlnanly
a disease Of the%poor, the ratio IN
New York City, as reported by
Coburn. being 20 to ! Of poor and
well-to-do. So nutrition may play
a predisposlng role.
Rheumatic fever is exactly the
right name for It. Acute artcular
rheumatism is another name, but
is inadequate because 1t does not
always affect the joints. And rheu-
mstism means nearly anything
from Grandpa's cracking joints TO
crippling arthrltls.
This condition does not affect
Grandpa. II is a disease Of child
hood, which is one reason Ais so
important a health problem. And
while it affects the joints in the
acute. feyeriss stage, II never Grip
Piles them.
1t should be considered as Of
two formS-the acute stage and
the consequences. The acute at
tack comes on with overwhelming
suddenness-the childis Frustrated
with fever, sweats, and swelling
and pain in the joints. Sometimes
the joints are not invoked and
these make puzzlIng cases.
Acute Attacks
This acute attack lasts for only
few days or az most few weeks.
The treatment Of the acute attack
is simple with salicylates and heat
and moderate splinung to the
joints.
But il is the complications which
make rheumatic fever the great
health problem. These complica-
tons affect the heart and pericar-
dial sac. They cause no pain and
az first no Gripping. The indivi-
dual may'go through busy youth
and early middle age and become
disabled only at the age of 40 from
that old childhood disease.
The means We have for combat
ing these late sequels are two.
First, detection Of the heart dam
age early-that is during or soon
after the acute attack, so that
protective care can be exercised.
In this We gain a great deal Of
help from modern electro-cardio-
graph measurements Of the heart
beat. The other is a long period
Of rest in bed. This should be in
sttuted IN all patients with rheu-
matte fever. Certainly in every
one where the slightest suspicion
Of heart damage is aroused.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. B.:-Nhat is the greatest
number Of drops Of Fopler's solu-
ton that is safe to take at one
dose?
Answer: Fowlers solution de-
Ponds for its action on arsenic. 1t
contains potassium arsenate in the
strength corresponding to one per
cent arsenic trioxide. The fatal
dose Of arsenic trioxide is about
two grains, or about half an ounce
Of Fowler's solution. The official
desc is 8 70 Is drops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-29

DO you know which svank Send
St restaurant owner is Dragging
that he took swing at Humphrey
Bocart and tossed him out OF the
Iernt7 Is Doris Nolan about 10
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Plxie-Slze Furniture

Proud poents loving eronnes dong ountsho the big
poron you soy-but they're best down to size soy
urnure Pxeze furniture presented by The Hecht Co.,
odote very young odes and their doies Desks designed to
sitting dictionary Chors Of Lipution proportions thot
that certain little porty pxesize furniture gets eont weco
Toy|ond is e|oriously reody for you eftseekers.
ylamd Fe.rhE Floor Hsf Go
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

Young and strong, this Maryland
farmer shouldn't need retirement
benefit payments for many years
unless sickness or an accident
should incapacitate him. But the
time will come when he will be too
old to work. During his good years,
he should have a chance to accu-
mulate a retirement fund through
Social Security. His family too,
should be protected under the sur
vivor's benefit provisions. Under
present provisions, however, the
farm family is excluded from the
system.
ness men, gas station operators,
restaurant keepers, operators of
cleaning and pressing shops. of
beauty parlors, and so on, wanting
to know why they can't get old-age
protection. They pay premiums for
their employees insurance. but
themselves cannot build up rights to
benefits. why this discrimina-
tom" they ask. I'VE have no more
security than u employees"
Few From Farmers.
Very seldom among these letters
from the self-employed is there one
from a farmer. Yet farmers have
fully as much reason to seek social
insurance protection as others Of
the self-employed. The notion that
farmers are an independent and
self-sustaining group is no longer
true. 1t is a hangover from earlier
times, when most farms were SELF
sufficient. Today farmers are much
more vulnerable. They have to buy
more and sell more; operating
costs are higher, and falling prices
often mean serious losses.
Then too, sections differ as to
agricultural prosperity. North and
south, west and m~iddle-west are
widely unlike. while in each there
are plenty of spots that present a
quite different picture from the rest.
In 1899, the last year before the
war BOOM" nearly one-half Of the
farm operators in the country had
a gross annual money income yield
following for food consumed by the
farm family of less than 5000; two
thirds had less than ST 1000. and SO
per cent had under $500.
1t is difficult for farm owners to
save much out of these small cash
incomes. Even a farmer with an
average net income of ST. 900 a year
finds it hard to put much aside for
old age or misfortune. The constant |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Xeeia4coas

simple six-inch quilt block shown
here and that is why the pattern
was called the kaleidoscope.
This quilt has just the right fla
vor for today's decorating trends.
It will make a stunning spread
for your bed either in the colors
suggested here or in any other
combination that suits your room.
The blocks are so easy to piece
and are such a convenient size to
carry around that they make ideal
summer pickup work.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared a
large sheet with actual size quilt piece
patterns for three of her favorite quilts.
The Kaleidoscope. the Ann Rutledge and
the Whirl Wine are included. This is
pattern No. 200 and the price is IS cents.
Address:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Vast Lake in Shape of
Horseshoe Under London

More than a thousand feet be-
low London is a great lake, so
vast that it is believed to stretch
as far as France. It lies below the
natural water reservoirs from
which many firms and local au-
thorities draw their supplies of
water.
The lake is said to be in the
shape of a horseshoe, and
stretches beneath Surrey and
Kent. Many attempts were made
to reach this supply, but it was not
until a couple of years ago that a
successful boring was made for a
London factory.
Biologists know of another
great underground lake-perhaps
"sea" would be a better descrip-
tion-which lies beneath Australia,
and is believed to extend as far
as South America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

DTI6I sun CIOIucSs
RE FREE and gay in the sum
- clothes you wear-acquire q
tan in prettiness and comfort! The
smart sun-back dress with match
ing "cover up" bolero is tops in
looks. Set is perfect for midsum-
mer wear about the house, too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 II Do.
signed in sizes 10. IL. IA. 16. ID and 20.
Size IL. dress. requires 27s yards Of 50
inch material: bolero. ia yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few q
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

A midwestern farmer smiles with
satisfaction as he reads the figures
on a check received for his produce.
Agricultural income is now two to
three times the 1899 level, but this
happy situation won't last, econo-
mists warn. Unless this middle
aged man is fortunate, however, his
savings will dwindle away, and he
will face old age without security.
about $40 a month under the old-age
and survivors insurance program!
Mrs. c. is n of 765, 900 persons
workers past IS, their aged wives,
widows. and children and depend
ent parents-who today are receiv-
ing monthly payments on account of
old-age and survivors insurance. To
date the system has paid out nearly
half a billion dollars.
The mechanics of old-age and sur
vlvors insurance are simple. Every
pay day every worker in a covered
job pays, under present rates, l per
cent of his wages as a premium on
his old-age and survivors insurance.
This is deducted from his pay bv
his employer. who pays an equal
sum. Four times a year the EN-.
ployer sends both contributions in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
All Difficulties of
Administration Can
Be Smoothed Out

Wages today are high, and
jobs plentiful, and there is a
ready market for all farm
produce and manufactured
goods. Most people probably
realize, however, that the
present prosperity is a result
of the war, and that a down.
turn is almost certain to come
with peace. There may be no
depression, at least not for
several years, but the present
very high level of activity is
not likely to be maintained.
But in any case, there comes a
time in everyone's life when he has
to slow down. Whatever stage the
business cycle is in. those who
are unable to work get no income.
Everyone who has to make his w
living must be somewhat concerned
about the future.
A very large group Of wage and
salary earnerS nave found a partial
answer to these troublesome ques-
tons. They are the workers in pri-
vate industry and commerce, those
in so-called covered employment,
to whom the old-age and survivors
insurance program Of the Social
Security act applies. These workers
are building up rights to monthly
insurance payments when they grow
old and retire, and for their fami-
lies, when death comes to the bread
winner.
Others, not so fortunate, look
upon the group that has social insur-
ance protection somewhat enviously.
The Social Security board receives
many letters from the self-employed
professional people. small bust