davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Michigan in
Washington

Some attempt will be made 20
break down old criticisms against
the records made by past Republi-
cans (Such as. Dewey's shifting OF
blame for depressions upon Demo
crat periods OF power). The old
isolationist label is to be Offset
with promises OF international CO.
operation made in carefully chosen
words hopefully not offensive to
Midwest supporters.
The speeches will not be long.
Fl e pages. single.spaced, is the
limit. A radio" style OF writing
is approved. -. That means short
sentences and choice OF words
pleasant to the ear as we'll as the
eye.
Already II Is obvious what Fran.
ces HUT Dewey's role will be on
the trip. She will stand up along.
side her husband, looking like the
typical American wife wishes she
looked, and say nothing. Travel.
ling In two bags and without fuss
and feathers" she 10 no problem
10 the tour planners. Accompani-
ed by Mrs. Carl Hogan OF New
York, she makes no plans OF her
own. She's simply ION hand 20
III he wants me to be with him,
I'll be there"
Reaction 10 the frst two speeches
was favorable. Audiences were re-.
sponsive. State Republican poll.
ticians In Pennsylvania and Ken.
lucky had no kicks.
Old.timers on such junkets, say
this special Dewey train Is diffet-
ent. To begin with, the officials in
charge are careful not TO call Il a
special train since voters might
frown upon such travel In war
time. The press has been told the
train 10 merely an extra train. Ger.
tainly there Is nothing lavish about
the accommodation. the food, or
the service. The details OF the
route. except for the major stops,
are secret as q wartime caution.
Along the way, there will be no
back platform speeches that caused
| Willkie to lose his voice four years
ago. although that's not Dewey's
reason for cutting down on the
number OF talks. Realizing the
rivalry OF towns on any line. he's
doubtful OF the value OF making a
few stops when It means saying
mo" TO others. After all. Dewey
has put his vote-getting faith in
organization. The radio. too. Is
seen as an easy substitute for the
personal appeal.
A few Indiana Republicans were
tipped of when our train would go
through indianapolis. Dewey. with.
out his wife. stepped of to greet
the 30 or more state party leaders.
He was quick and smart enuf, too.
to step over and shake hands with
an overalled tralnman who was
looking on at the excitement. He
was told THE election looks good
for you here In Indiana. You are
running ahead OF F.D.R.
This Pacific Coast trip Is a tough
one. All OF his major speeches
are made In states that went Demo
cratic four years ago, except Ore.
gon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
The Rest Of Ny Life With You
By Faith Baldwin

your" he demanded. II was so up,
set when you were with Mothe,
last summer. / simply can't gel
along"
She broke in, kissing him, ruff.
fling his dark hair with her hands
"Of course you'll get along"
"If il was necessary :" he be-
gan.
"How do you know it isnt!" she
queried, sitting up straight. "If
have . week with her, that's all !
want IL isn't much to ask of you,
Matthew"
you're not asking" he re-
marked; you're telling me-"
Judith slid off his knees and stood
up, looking down at him as he
leaned back against . corner of the
big couch.
"All right" she said, "then I'm
telling you. Suppose it was Mary
three thousand miles away
and she was i'll! Wouldn't you take
the first plane QUIT"
"of course" he agreed, III l was
sure"
How could you be sure unless
..-!" She broke of in evaporation.
She said holly, you're the most
selfish man I ever"
SELFISH" Matthew repeated,
astonished. "Selfsh because I don't
want you 70 go away from me?
Most women would be fattered. A
lot of husbands would be enchanted
with the prospect of a marital va
cation" He grinned at her, his i'll
humor evaporating. you're so
pretty. Come here and kiss me-"
he ordered.
Judith leaned over and touched
her lips briefly to his. He COM
planned, That's no kind of kiss"
and pulled her down beside him.
Several moments later she emerged
from his embrace and shook her
head.
THAT solves nothing" she told
him.
1T solves everything"
She said, We've been married a
year"
They had had their first big
party week or SO before, to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary.
And had quarreled very definitely
over the invitations. Matthew had
given her his list and asked TO see
hers, and had protested against the
inclusion Of Elizabeth and Peter.
IL thought that was off," he said.
Judith had argued that it was a
big party -. mot just our closest
friends" she said, although
strictly speaking they are in that
category. There are dozens Of
people down here whom we barely
know"
He'd said, But we want TO know
them"
So they had quarreled, yet II
wasn't really a quarrel. Matthew
stated his opinion and his will and
let it go at that. No matter how
angry she became or how disturbed,
he did not take it seriously. And
somehow at the end she was in his
arms again and that made every
thing upon which they differed
seem suddenly totally unimportant.
Now Judith said, Married a
year -. and We don't know each
ether 1t ell. sometimes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
By Roger W. eabson

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 15-In.
vestment trusts are useful for small
investors. After one buys a home
and some life insurance and has a
small savings account, now advise
him TO divide the balance between
War Bonds (Seriss II" and some
good investment trust stock. When
one has his first $500 to put into
securities, II Is very necessary to
get diversification. 1t is consider.
able OF bother to divide $500 up
among ten stocks; but one can get
the same results by putting $500
into a good investment trust stock.
Advantages
Investment trust stocks. like ev.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

boulder in memory r is 10 be paced
on the City Hall lawn this fall by the Ypsant WRC Sons
veterans and Daughters OF Veterans II planned
public ceremony the time the boulder is placed
Iraffc changes which will provide through
possible future development following action NJ Tho civ
council The regulation would days after
acceptance by the council.
One hundred local porsmen have obtained licenses N hunt
th season and goody number Of them have with the
opening OF the duck season
Mrs Ray Fletcher viii entertain friends bridge luncheon
az The Country Club in honor Helen Cook who viii be
October bride. wa "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16

T. 0'R.:-When the feet begin
to burn and turn reddish-blue q
few minutes after resting on the
floor Is this q circulatory disturb
ance, and what can be done about
It,
I Answer: Yes, il is . circulatory
disturbance, but may be induced
by diabetes. Have q urinalysis for
sugar. Treatment Is by heat and
leg exercises Getting the legs
hang over the bed, and then rails
ing them straight up while lying
on the back), but 10 is serious
enough to warrant medical con
sultstion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
BY RAukHAeE

News Analyst and Commentator
Returning 10 the capital after a
week in the wilds while Hiuer'S MAD
dream Of empire was melting, 1t IS
hard TO adjust the ear, caressed by
the whisper Of mountain brooks and
sighs OF the wind in the pines, TO
he staccato click Of the newsletter.
Natures sounds are organ-sounds'
rising, falling, not sharp and metal
lic-even the crack OF the lightning
rnerges into its obligato OF thunder
Today as ! pulled the nrst sheet OF
text from the teletype with its con
tinuously exciting recital OF the end
Of an epoch-it occurred to me that
epochs, like the manifestations OF
nature, have no sudden ends, they
may seem TO disappear like a river
which plunges under ground. But
they are bound to appear again.
Today we have evidence that the
two forces which have sprung from
two opposing elements in Germany,
as I reported in an earlier column
are attempting like the lost rivers
10 seek a course below the surface.
The Prussian military caste, purged
as it has been and soon doubtless
10 be stripped Of its one source OF
income. the great estates OF East
and West Prussia, will surely try to
continue its existence in refugee
colonies. This is not a new phe-
nomenon. The followers OF de-
throned kings have done this in the
past.
Where and how will this group
seek to keep alive the will to achieve
such a goal? Time is not the essence
OF what they believe 10 be their
contract with destiny. They can
wait generations, centuries. All they
need is space, space in which, un-
disturbed, they can propagate their
kind and their faith.
And as the thinned ranks Of Ger
man Junkerdom (only tiny per-
centage OF the German people, des-
perately plan their future an even
more desperate group, at the other
end OF the social spectrum, plans
theirs. The Nazis have demon
Strated that 1t was not Germany as
. nation or Germans as a people in
xhom they we're interested. but both
as means TO the creation OF a
great, brutal. sweeping movement
followers Of an idol and an ideology. |
The fanatical Nazi spirit will try |
to hide snd live and rise again.
Wherein all the world, can these
two movements find asylum? Not in
neighbor states where
natreds have been sown which will
take a century 10 cure. II Is highly
probable that the republican ele-
ments in Spain will gain the ascend
ancy and give short shrift to the
former friends of Franco. Sweden
surely. having maintained neu-
trality in this war. is too wise to
harbor either group. Turkey per-
haps.
Where else might 4 German 60
and face least resentment? II 10
natural 10 answer with the name OF !
the nation which was least willing !
% join in a solid anti-Axis combine
%.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
THEY say

Washington-Sir Owen Dixon,
Australian minister announces his
return TO the Australian supreme
court: When anxiety has given
place 10 complete confidence In
victory, II is better that ! should
return TO my ordinary judicial
duties"
Lyon, France-Gen. Charles De
Gaulle: This time al least. all the
struggling, and the final victory
must bear fruit"
Washington-Henry l.. Stimson.
Secretary OF war: The Germans
are doing their best 10 muster
larger forces OF troops for a des-
perate stand "
Washington. 4. Krug. acting
chairman OF the War Production
Board we are not assuming the
war In Europe will be over on
eny particular date
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16

Pontiac, Mich, Sept is-AP-
Donald Kelley, s. vas fatally in.
jured yesterday when he ran into
The side OF dump truck Police
said bis skull was fractured In
falling TO the pavement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Fifty Years Ago

The special election of the district resulted in tho do
sion TO bond the district for needed 10 complete the
repairs on the central ouhdins lately badly damaged by fire
The Normal School enrolment which is 100 more than
last this time Prof George reports an ncrea,s
OF 10 in the training school
The Methodist Detroit has returned REV mr. n
Ryan TO the Ypssnu church C. " Coburn 10 Ann
Arbor 80 " W. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Enemy Broadeasters
Without a Country


The time grows shorter until
Lord Hawhaw, Mr.. Kaltenbach. Mr..
Best, Miss DreXel, ct al, take their
places at the microphones OF the
Berlin radio TO spread their futile
propaganda over the ether for the
last time.
Here are three "reminiscences:
When I was broadcasting from
Berlin for the NBC at the beginning
OF the war in 1899. there was only
one OF the staff OF the German
broadcasting station there who was
provocatively Nazi. He was tall.
handsome blond, much given TO rid
ing boots and golf clubs. He had
studied in England and his English
seemed perfect TO me. He was an
announcer who read the news
beamed on England.
Then came the British declaration
Of war against Germany. There was
naturally considerable excitement in
the studio. II was not until ! was
going home that missed my blond
friend. No one seemed TO know
where he was.
Then : Ses.5 Ia story. :: seemed
that when war was declared al
enemy aliens were interned. Tn,
Gestapo. much to the surprise OF hii
colleagues, picked up my blonc
anglophobe, explaining they hae
known all along that he was a Brit
ish agent.
Later he was brought back ane
forced to continue reading news bul
letins in English.
Number two in my gallery never
saw - he Is the man - Best who
mouths Nazi platitudes in a south.
ern accent. But I understand the &C.
cent Is all that Is left of the man
he is--or was an American newspa.
pernan who got into one OF those
European social inpssses. A WON.
an. Of course. and an older and
more determined one. He finally
found his escape in drugs. That wai
an easy case for the Nazis.
Now we come to exhibit number
three: Constance Drexel.
That name will be remembered
by magazine and newspaper read.
ers OF some two decades ago. It is
q pseudonym chosen because,
imagine. her real one would not
have sounded as pleasant in Phila.
delphia where she worked on
newspaper.
She had interviewed the Queen Of
Spain and other notables in her day
Chat dates her). but had started 90.
ing TO seed when she called on me
hoping for an assignment from the
syndicate for which worked in the
middle '20s. She still had some OF
her youthful good looks and knew
how to make the most Of them.
The next time I ran across her
was in the Potsdammer station in
Berlin, shortly after the war started.
/ was returning from Switzerland
and my Office had told me Con.
stance Drexel would appear on one
OF my periods and I was 10 edit
her script. She showed il TO me as
we rode 70 my hotel. l read il II
was innocuous.
She looked no younger but better
fed. Said she was in Europe doing
some syndicate articles. She made ,
broadcast which I did not hear
and / never saw her sgain-never
heard OF her until I had returned &c
America and caught a broadcast q,
hers over the shortwave from Der
lin extoling the virtues Of Nazj
dom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Your Health
Properly Fried
Food Not Hard
to Digest

jured Thursday when he ran into
PEOPLE TOSS phrases such
as-"Fried foods are hard TO di-
gest"-around with great nom
chalance considering that human
digestion is a far more important
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16

q. Have you any suggestions
for overcoming blushing, In the
youth or adult!
A. Blushing can be reduced II
the person will get 1t ont Of his
or her head that 1t matters, rath-
or consider 1t . distinguished item
in personality, making him differ
ent from others. Take the attitude
1t Is your own face and your own
business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

T. H.: What effect does coffee
have on high blood pressurei I
an 70 years old.
Answer: Coffee has no effect on
blood pressure. 1t 10 good for
people 10 wears old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16
Germans Like y TO
Nurture MiIitansm
After the War

own family TO handle the sales =
there we're other complicated regu
lationS the result Of which was tina
three or four families were benefit
ting by the single government Ii
cense.
or course it is not the quality Of
instability Of Latin.Amerlcan gov
ernments in itself which disrupt'
our statesmen. but the fact that such
instability makes foreign influence
easier TO achieve We know what
foothold Germany had obtained IN
South America, and maps have been
discovered showing the territory
Hitler expected 10 control which
placed all OF South America up TO
and into southern Brazil under Ger.
man domination.
The power Of Argentinian in
huence on the other South American
countries was strikingly revealed in
the recent move which caused the
resignation Of Foreign Minister
Aranha Of Brazil as protest
against his pro-United States policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-16

problem than postwar reconstruc-
ton. But it is difficult to pin US
high grade scientists down TO just
what is meant by hard to digest"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Preparations Made For Legion Club

Frank Trick returned from Seattle and Portland on the La kina after trip made for the purpose of securing equipment and supplies for the proposed American Legion club. Irlck, who is manager for the club, said his trip was very successful and that plans are going ahead for opening of the club. which is to be located next to Wodling CTS drug store where the Alaska Steamship office was formerly located.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
S.S. Lakina

Forty. two passengers, includ- ing Army and Navy personnel and Army dock workers, arrived on the Lakina yesterday. Pas sengers included:
 Alexander Bechtel, U. s. Bes- snaire J. Brady, A. Carlson. M. Cass, V. Catt, R. Chadwick, J. Clayton, M. P. Clayton, Doris Cole. Alta Dizney, B. Dotson, Betty Fourmont, w. Hall, R. Halliday, H. Halloran. F. Trick. Frances Lafky, Bernice Lawrie, Bonnie J. Nielsen, Dolly Olson. Jack Osbekoff, w. J. Robertson, Dan Skonberg, James Skonberg, Violet Smith, Vera Stickler.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
;ldren Receive Various Aids ,nished By Public Health Nurse

Two of the X-rays listed were also on boarding school applic- ants, the others were on suspect ed or healing cases of tubercul- osis.
 Most of the glasses provided during the past year for children were of families who could not buy them, came from a fund al- ready on hand for eye cases. Since that fund has been ex- hausted glasses are now pur- chased from the welfare fund.
 Two of the children for whom drugs were purchased were suf- fering from badly infected eyes. One case healed completely, the other was much improved. A third case for whom prescrip- tions were filled was 8 boy who was seriously i'll for many weeks and who made a complete re. covery. Cod liver oil was also provided for number of in- fants in poor families.
 Officers of the Auxiliary at the time of it's disbanding were; Mrs. Edna Kraft, president; Etta Mae Worth, secretary; Lillian Jones, treasurer; Sadie Herring, vice-president; and Leona Whited, charter member
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
7Hz5 fazSes z Question

Apiefure like this raises question =. for you to answer.
 At this moment, hundreds of thousands of Americas finest young men are fighting in the greatest military effort of this war. For them, there are no halfway measures.
 Ask yourself-are you doing anything to match their supreme sacrifice?
 If you can say "yes" to that question-and no one can, who isn't actually under nre--that's fine.
 If not :. go out now and buy those extra War Bonds. The Bonds you didn't think you could quite afford.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
PAGE NINE
Graves
 Jimmy King, Clark Peterson, Glen Cruger, Father Gallant.
NOTICE

Having purchased the Brook lyn Avenue Garage, parts and equipment, all al ticles belonging to outside parties must be called for within three weeks from Oct. 7.
 E. B. Hopkins
 Arthur Deering
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Alaska AirIines
 INCOMING

Lila Monlux, Leo Tyler.
 Lillian Gardiner, w. F. Lewis. H. J. Carroll, H. H. Howard, Mrs. R. c. Jillson.
 Cecil Helsel, A. VerIe Collar, Violet Hoar, James Ryan. OUTGOING
 R. D. Bergers, Lillian Gard iner, Don Foster, William Zim- merman, Nan Holt.
 Lila Monlux, W. F. Lewis, Chris Nielsen, Dr. Earl c.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Property Sold

Sale on Oct. 4 by Nick and Esther Miell to James Pierce of the Miell home on Mission road was recorded yesterday at the US. Commissioners office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Thursday

Browns-2 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors P.-Potter & Muncrief C.-Hay- worth.
 Cardinals-3 runs, 7 hits, no err ors
 P.-Lanier & Donnclly CIV. Cooper
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
World Series
Wednesday

Browns-2 runs, 2 hits, no errors Pitchers: Galehouse Catcher: Hayworth
 Cardinals run, 7 hits, no err ors
 Pitchers: M. Cooper, Donnelly Catcher: W. Cooper
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07
Friday

Browns-6 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors P.-Kramer C.-Hayworth Cardinals-2 runs, 7 hits, no err ors
 P.-Wolks, Schmidt, Jurisich & Byerly C.-Cooper
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

ne of these funds, Miss
 s said, were expended in lterests of prevention of de-
 ency rather than for health oh. The girl for whom a
 was bought came here
 and had no proper home; ras delinquent and was re, d to her parents. The boy Thom the board was paid 'ame alone and was found very unsatisfactory situa- He was placed temporarily ,ood home and was later ned to his own village.
 id "A" for whom clothing ought was a crippled child
 out to the Orthopedic hos who had nothing to we ar e boat. Child "B" for whom Ing was provided was a boy hing delinquent because of T home and who needed to fitted for boarding school.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-07

American Legion Auxil-
 which recently disbanded ,se of lack of members and est in the organization, to turn the funds of the h over to Miss Marion is, public health nurse. ,e fund amount to $248.19 f was directed that it be for the welfare of children is vicinity.
 iss Curtis ill the past year lad a welfare fund made up ,pations from the people of community, used for both ren and adults, unless mon- peci6ed was specifically for ren.
 g report made this week Curtis listed the following
 expenditures for children 6 past year:
 ,es, 3 children $26 85 hospital bills for tonsll op- ltions, 6 children 5000 al care, 2 children 32.5O ys, 6 children a9 65 ct for child to return me 1887 l for neglected child 1900 ing for child "A" 22.oo ing for child "B" 20.oO linat on for boarding school mission, 2 children 500 s and codliver oil 8 differ children 22 75 ital, injured child l5.OO
 TOTAL $299.12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

(Continued from Page D cent; furs, IA per cent; domestic rugs, 25 per cent, blankets, IA per cent; lamps, 10 per cent; China and glassware, g per cent.
 With the exception of the Rocky Mountain area, all sections of the country reported sufficient toy stocks, one Denver, Colo, depart ment store said it's stock was only 10 per cent of normal and it expected to have no toys at all with in week. Toy manufacturers blamed spotty shortages on trans port and distribution difficult.
 But merchants in Boston New York Chicago St. Louis Atlanta Denver, and San Francisco were unanimous in reporting a general dissatisfaction among parents with the wooden and pasteboard toys substituting for the substantial metal ones of pre-war years. They were buying them nevertheless but second hand stores throughout the country were selling used tricycles, roller skates, wagons, trains. and other playthings of metal and two and even three times their cost when new.
 Postmasters in all sections except the middle west reported that the mail early" campaign had been successful. In Chicago and St. Douis, the results were disappointing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Bruzevic, 37 North Leonard street, was held ct 8:30 a. m. today from the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, to St. Patrick's church for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rose Pen- asso, Farrell road, will be held at 8:15 a. m. Monday from the La- Porta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9:15. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m. today, 3 to 10 p. m. to- morrow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. M. Kelly, 106 South street, will be held at 8:15 a. m. Monday from the home to St. Francis Xavier church at 9. Burial will be in new St.. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening. tomorrow afternoon and evening, Among the survivors are eight grandchildren.
 The funeral of William B. Darby, Inglewood, Calif., former Waterbury resident, will be held at 2 p. m. to- day in Inglewood, with burial in that city.