davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

-
Corporation announced today that
II has produced its 1,00O,OOOth ma
chine gun for the War Department.
DENVER-AP-Three year old
Forest (Nubbins) Hoffman of Chey-
enne. Wyo., has only one chance in
ten to live. That's the opinion OF
a Denver urologist who last night
examined the little fellow who had
his Christmas last Sunday because
death might beat regularly sched-
uled Santa TO the Hoffman home.
CAMBRIDGE, England-AP-Sir
Arthur Eddington. professor OF as
tronomy at Cambridge University
and director of the Cambridge OBJ
servatory, died in nursing home
here last night He was 81.
WRIGHT FIELD, O.-AP-The
Army Air Forces disclosed today 1t
had developed good" robot bomb
that could be used ''if we need IT.
and said the weapon had been in
test flight since Oct. II. 1t is
version Of the German vi which
was loosed on England last sum-
mer, the air technical service COM
mand said in relating how II raced
to reproduce the Nazi terror wea-
pom in so days and then sent II skim
ming jet-propelled through the
skies a month later.
NEW YORK-AP-A civilians
complaint that an army officer he
identified as Air Force Col Elliott
Roosevelt interviewed in an early
morning Broadway brawl over a
taxicab and enabled four els to
leave before arrival OF MPs, was
under investigation today by mill.
tary authorities. Lieut.. Col. John
McNulty, district provost marshal.
said the complaint by Max Huddle,
80. dance hall floor manager, was
being investigated by the Second
Service Command.
LONDON AP-Marshal Stain
was quoted by the Moscow radio
today as visualizing a postwar al
lance OF equal Slav states" in
which Russia and Poland must
work toward respect and under
standing of one another so that the
threat of war between them shall
be effaced forever"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

LONDON-AP-P. &. Wodehouse
the English author, and his VIE
have been arrested by French au-
thorities in Paris, a diplomatic
source said today. Details OF the
charge were not made known. IL
was said that questions OF proceed
ure were under discussion be
tween French and English authori-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

WASHINGTON-AP-Thousands
OF workers who retired with social
security benefits and ''unretired"
to aid the war effort stand a chance
for larger payments when they
quit again. The Social Security
Board said It will recalctlate, upon
request. the amount Of old.age and
survivors insurance benefits pay
able to once.retired workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

LANSING-AP-- The State IL
uuor Control Commission today
deereed the traditional early clos
ing OF liquor establishments on
Christmas Eve and gave New
Years Eve celebrants, faced with
a Sunday night observance, an ad-
ditional two hours in which to buy
liquor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

NEW YORk-iNS-A shake
up In the Japanese military
command In China, involving
the removal Of Field Marshal
General Shunroku Hata as
commander-in-ehief OF all jap
anese expeditionsry forces In
China, was announced by the
Japanese war ministry today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

See EURoPE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

TACOMA, Wash.-lNs-The
port OF Tacoma was listed to-
day as a "pIague-infested" port
by the v. S. Public Health
Service after the discovery OF
rats bearing bubonie plague.
the dread "black plague" OF
the Middle Ages. Under the
designation, all ships calling
at the port may be subject to
fumiaation before docking at
other harbors. In addition, they
must fly a flag indicating that
they come from a "plasue-in-
tested" port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

BOSTON, Mass.-lNS-Food and
vital war supplies, piled up In
Greater Boston warehouses and
freight terminals, began moving
today after 5000 striking truck
drivers ended their nine-day mol
iday."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO-AP - The
Navy, acting quickly in a walkout
of several hundred San Francisco
photographers. ordered those OF one
OF the shops affected to report back
to work this morning or suffer
sanctions provided by law
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

Observation-Disclosures Motors
CORPORATION announced today that
il has produced its 1,00O,OOOth ma
chine gun for the War Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22

CAMBRIDGE, England-AP-Sir
Arthur Eddington. professor OF as
tronomy at Cambridge University
and director of the Cambridge OBJ
servatory, died in nursing home
here last night. He was 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

much iron. and has gc2i quann-
ties of E.tamin {. Vltumin Il and
NICOTINE acid. N.,am!n u is low,
but adults nce' very little Vita
min ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
SYNOPSIS

Seeking to cludc my yStcrious mr.
suers. Colin Rae. of the Hendricks
Bay Company, took refuge in the
hotel room of an attractive Young
woman in Winnipeg. Canada. He
promised plane transportation 10
Learmonth where they have Il mu-
tual friend, Rodney Sclkirk. She
concealed Colin. bravcly barring
selt-stylcd police" from her room.
Then they observed Il small. be-
specialized man standing across the
street. Once l heard him called
the most dangerous man in Cam
ada" said Colin. The girl identified
herself as Trina Meredith. Soon
they succeeded in escaping to :,
Vocal airport where they met Blair
Benedict near her small airplanc.
There was brief, joyous reunion
between Colin and Blair before the
plane took off with Blair at its
wheel. En- routc to the airport
Colin had told Trina that the so.
called most dangerous man" was
Jonathan Dove who conducted two
Indian schools, one in Lcarmonth.
the other i'll Wolverine. While ilv-
ing. Colin talked to Trina of his life
at Learmonth and its fur-trappinr
activities. She has just astonishcd
him by saying that she is going to
marry Rod" Selkirk. His comment
was blundcr:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
CHAPTER FOUR

"You're years younger than Rod.
ncy." 1t was almost Il protest. Even
as he spoke he felt vaguely angry
at his own clumsy resentment. vet
something in him refused to accept
that Sclklrk was going to marry
this woman who sat beside him in
the plane. She couldn't bc more
than twenty-five, and Srlkirk was
tifty-two.
Women, so far as Colin knew. had
never held 4 place in the life Of that
gentle. retiring man; and. watching
her, Colin wondered what strange
wind had blown athwart Sclkirk's 5
life since he had gone. Would she
bring him happiness. or would she
hurt him? Or WAS she only seeking
n haven? Again he looked at that
vivid, many-culored hair and those
strange eyes.
You're thinking thoughts about
me- she accused.
81 WAS thinking about Rodney.
This marriage comes as sur
prise" lie felt himself drawing
away from her and. to distract her
attention. pointed toward the sky
line, where, in great Y, Il flock OF
ducks flew south. "Thc end of the
mating season. he murmurcd. and
wondered If the words sounded
irOnic.
Well, Trina Meredith wasn't his
problem. His problem WAS what
Jonathan Dove would do. Turning
from her, he watched the frozen
ground beneath them. Dove would
take the first scheduled plane for
Icarmonth-that would be Il week
from now, maybe ten days. Ten
days respite ut most. Not much,
but if he worked fast and had good
luck it might he enough. And after
that, after Dove reached Lear
month, it would be another story
it might not even be safe to stay.
With lowered head Blair had been
studying the map, and now she
called back tu Colin. Il don't like il.
We're running out of the good
weather"
lie looked ahead. Banks of clouds
were rising above the north hori-
zon, heavy and black. stretching
across the sky, telling of wind, and
perhaps snow. Rae leaned forward.
'll"w far are we out of Lear
month"
about half hour. Trouble is
that's just where the storm is cen
tcring." He saw the anxiety in her
eyes and asked, What do you want
to do"
Turn back. That's the wiscst
thing"
His face mirrored his disappoint-
mcnt--to turn back "ow and ily into
Doves arms. "Blair." he said. "it
means lot if ! could get To Lear
month. Can't we take a chance"
"Okay." She did not even hcsi-
tate. IF you say SO. we'll try going
under those clouds or around them.
But don't ever think it's funny to be
lost III II snOwStorm."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Milk and Honey Tests

Milk and Honey Tests
Five healthy adults ranging in
age from - 10 / / years went ON u
diet consisting OF ON. quart of
milk and 100 grams of honey "A
day. Some iodine WAS added. This
beng in Minnesota which is AN
IODINE poor state. The iodine WAS
Ia protect against gui,cr and keep
thr thyroid gland satisfied.
Tests were made every so often
of the blood Of these subjects, and
Il thorough physical examination
including Il dcnta! examination.
The blood examinations deter
mined whether the minerals nee
cSSary TO lifc--calcium, phospho-
rus, magnesium. ctc.,-wcrc prcs-
cnt III proper proportions. Alyo
whether III" vitamius-B, c and
OthcrS--wcrc present IN the blood
IN the proper proportions. This is
done III I'LL carefully conducted re-
searches. and should come as 4
surprise to those who Just guess
they need some vitamimS or iron
and call III the drug store for a
package: such action is not a
controlled nutritionul study.
during the test period three of
IN" subjects lost weight and two
%alhcd. he vItaminS stayed pretty
low III the blood. b.i no .criuIs
SYMPTOMS Of I.;iri,,9,.,, ,.,..,,,.,,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

at some expense that all things
pass.
|, mat was 1t. That was one of the
LESSONS lie teaches. But never
gently, never without blows. Per-
maps that was why those green,
slantinG eyes Of hers seldom smiled.
and, even when they seemed most
friendly. remained always on
guard. Perhaps He gave it up
ana looked out ut the snow-hcaprl
fringe OF pines.
kecping good flying speed. Blair
was circling Trappcrs Lake. Black.
siuShy ice had begun 10 crust the
edEcs' but the lake itself was still
open - thcy could see the water
whipped to tiny waves.
lold everything, she cautioned.
I'm gong IN for Il landing. and
IL need all the room there is" She
cut the motor. ITS like landing in
Il 1athtuo.
Even Dc1orc she levclcd out, Colin
saw they wouldn't make it. They
were coming in too fast: at that
sPeea tney were bound To crash on
INC lartncr Dank.
pIt biair had seen 1t sooner than
nc. 'amminE the throttle wide open,
Hne Puiieu Dack on the wheel, and
WIN Il deep roar OF the motor they
zooncd over the Stuntcd pines. This
t,inS coiiH saw she was plainly
"'He. ..H -, :,
"o,, @ I,he IL. IL 100 tight
tu ,I: bItr DiC ncr mp and
s.e':H'," ierSeil. ""ii' mere we 20
"sr:.
- '. - '.i;ii MlIe, she cut inc motor
70 Ei'IS ana came IN slowly. al
.noI' .n., staining, driit'nE lower, closer
~ '.e treeS' uhtii To Conn 1T seemed
a." , .ns le'.too'ls must oc nrnsh'nE
ai" sop' " the p,HcS. hut now she
go ''Iiit "i,o' SWo"pihG down
;ret II "", NJ i'iu '"e p"nl""nS
IL. aoost inc SURFACE while ths
'"nJ p"a'., Suttieu. .n - moment later Colin
~" u inc 'n,Sn ot water ana irlt
s,r,;MoI s n aIa SaaE IN SPtCd. HIS eyes
' .S.n . u 10 the opposite
otN,s' ~, oia, !. WIS coiniiG toward them
~ an .'.'' ming pace.
hor IT, LII: 'ee nnu p:"ca; ne saw
,'ia, nI, n'Sh the rutIcr |" Sw"rvc the
pnI p LI nu a"i III thc same sec
ohu neard the rip OF torn metal
I'm t. psrrat"' . lHrch'hr' the plane
b'on H. hon,. VII" II" ic'' WING against
''', p.i'N.
p,i plair cut inc switch.
1.; no'il ma huh% Doth arms about
Una 10 protect Acr from TN" shock
VI W ' crush ana now; releasing her,
he PuShcu open IN" door.
II 5 only Inc pontoon.' he called
w;nr,n ' e>''' 'o''h the
"Wbot b,nroro1ou
"a rocl. ,Lim,.,
For inst nm in:,or, p,o;u -,
her face dow nn ''' ,tn ,,.,ti n'''r .'''1
when she raised il her cvos unra @
wet. None too conyircin.rI, ,ho
tried to smile. "You ni,.IInJ - ,;no
careful pilot. didn't vouo"
Colin laid his hnnJ op~ Lor.
"You'rc plenty ~ood crnrcb for ,,a
Not many pilots col,Id b,vn fnu,,I,t
that storm and then suuonzoJ a
plane down here"
lie iumnoJ 20 ,Lo roo,. , Ill
ing the nose of the plane forward.
iclt the pontoOnS Scrapc quietly on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

Saturdays answer
IL. Expression
Of disgust
iG. Likewise not
ii. Silliworfn
IS. Color. as ClOtl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
N2NZNyE5A7zv,N2zlINZREzRAy Ay E$224 E$22M4

Blair was II grand person! Sh,
was acting against her better iudy
h'tnt' but she was going through
with 1t Tor him. He remembered
Il time. years back. when their ca
noe snaggcd and they had swirlc,
down through white water to climl
out more dead than alive on n gran
iic shore. She was frightened then
too. and wet and cold, but she bn,
tramp"d miles back to camp with
out u murmur. She was the kin,
to count on.
Colin turned to Trina. "We're ir
for :! storm. 1t may be bad going ,
lis 1t safe to smoke hcrc?" She
asked.
Put your ashes in that paper
cup" p@'
They headed straight for the clout
bank. Already it was showing he.
meath them as Blair dropped lower
great wet flakes slanting bcfor,
Il rising gale-thcn suddenly it was
on them. wrapping them in n blan.
k"t OF white that blottcd out tn,
world. while the plane quivcrcd like
4 stricken thing, and the dronc of
the motor raised to an angry whine
Colin glanced ut Irina-shc sat
quietly smoking, her eyes on the
iast-frostinE window.
Still lower. Blair was fcclinp
her way down toward the unseen
ground, and through break in the
drifting clouds they caught sight
OF the river again; then the clouds
closed and they were lost once more
III binding whiteness.
No sign of land or water now
yet the a!timctcr showed barely five
hundred feet. They dared 90 no
lower. and Blair pulled the nose of
the plane level while her ewes
strained hopclcsSly into that swirl
ing wall of snow. She banked
sharply to the west.
We just can't go under it."
Colin heard her say. Lets try GO
ing around"
For more than twenty minutes
she flew through snow SO thick she
could barely see her wing tins,
h!indly following compass course
due west. while the plane buckcd
like 4 frightened horse and Colin
wondered how soon ice would begin
forming on the wings.
Then the clouds ahead lightcned.
Cautiously Blair lost another hun
drcd feet of altitude. They were
dangerously low, but they were
beginning to catch intermittent
glimpscS of ground.
y maze of endless muskcg swamp
and low jack-pinc ridgcs-no sign
Of either lake or river. Minutes
passed, while they pcercd anxiously
ahead, hoping 10 pick up some
known landmark; then in a small,
tcrror-strickcn voice Blair said,
We're lost"
Colin tried to reasSurc her. eve
can always make it back to the
lake"
Not against that wind. We're
too low on gas to buck it very long"
Lets see if we can pick up the
river"
Obcdicntly she banked and
headed east toward the fringe of
the storm. He could see her hand
trcmbling-no time now for nerves.
He Scraped the frost from the win
dow. If only
Suddenly he pointed. "That's
Long Portage. Blair. We're ten
miles west of Trappcrs Lake"
Then Lcarmonth'S in the center
of the storm. Colin, VIC can't 60
back into that"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

U. S. BoMBERS have succeeded in
Icutting all north-south rail lines in
Italy which have been rushing sup
plies to Nazi troops below Rome,
Lieut.. Gen. Ira Eakcr has revealed.
2As the map shows, arrows indicate
general areas in which rail COM
munications have been knocked out
between Spczia and Rimini by
planes flying from Corsica and Sar-
DINA. The long coastal line was
crippled at points indicated by the
lower arrow. International
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

Dr. Clcndcning will answer
Questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Ey LOGAN CLESDENING, ND.

WHEN THE angel of the Lord
app, AIRED to Moses out OF the burn
ing bush. lie promised that lie
would deliver the lsrIcli;cs out of
the hand of the Egyptians and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

VI. B.:-l have n dog with fol-
hcHlar mango and the veterinary
tC!IS me 10 rub medicine ON the
sore. ! wonder if :; Muman being
can catch il.
AmSwcr:Unc of the incest things
about dogs is that they have dit-
irrcnt diseases from ougs. Neither
1.stcmper Or mango affects hu-
mans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

bring them tn "a land flowing with
milk and honey: unto the place oil
the Canaanitcs. and the ilittitcs
and the AmoritcS."
This apparently sounded good
to Moses and his tribe, but per-
sUnally can remember away back
III Sunday School that | was very
skcptical about milk and honey as
u steady diet. At lon. last, the
question has been submitted to
modern scientific arbitramcnt. For
reasons that are not too crystal
clear 10 me, the Division of Agri-
cultural Biu-chcmistry OF the Uni
NcrSIty Of Minnesota has been III
roatigating how II man would
thrive on an exclusively mill. and
honey diet.
AS say, | do not know why this
question came up aS | have never
heard Of anyone since the Exodus
proposing that men should live
exclusively on milk and honey. but
nutrit!0nis:S have Il poetic streak
III them and it is worth while to
examine the research. because il
gives AN insight into how modern
nutri,iunists so about solving
problems.
Milk Diet Inadequate
An exclusive milk diet for an
adult is not adequate. One can get
enough caloricS out of milk al
though 1t requires Il good deal OF
bulk. In Wisconsin experiment.
station several students lived on
milk alone except Tor some orange
juice and some added minerals for
three months. Thcy drank us much
as they wanted, which WAS BE- to
Az quarts Il day. They main-
talncd their weight and in fact
some OF them gained and they all
felt well and satisfied.
Eut milk besides the large
amount required is inadequate in
iron and i'll copper, mam"ancse and
Iodine. al! necessary for nutrition.
The Vitamin c is Inadequate in
pastcuriZ"d milk: that is why
orange juice is added TO infant
feeding. Another vitamin. nico-
tinic acid. is low, and it is low in
Nitamin ID. Nitamin B in milk is
adequate if enough milk TO main-
tain weight is taken.
The Minnesota investigators
casting around for a single food
substance that would supplement;
Il milk ration lit on honey. Darl;
honey has four times as much
caloric value as milk, five times as
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Bombs aren't falling on your street,
80 you feel safe. Help keep 1t that
way. Let's All Back the Attack:
Buy More War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Constance Bennett
Heads Without Love
Cast Next Week

After = long absence from the
screens around town Constance
Bennett, once upon a time Holly.
woods most publicized glamour girl
arrives in Washington via the Ma
tional Theater next Monday to play
role In Philip Barry's sparkling
comedy, without Love-"
The occasion marks Miss Ben
nett's first appearance on the local
legitimate stage although she did
outstanding work here for the
Treasury Department in the bond
drive. While on the subject of bonds
We liked the trick staged by LIGHT
man theaters to boost sales. Two
jeeps filled with costumed girls and
equipped with loud speakers cruised
past U street theaters and did a big
business with the crowds who
gathered.
Warner Brothers concluded the
current engagement OF Once Upon
Time" tomorrow in order to pre-
sent the gala War Bond premiere of
Bette Davis new picture, Mr..
Skefiington." tomorrow at $50 pm.
All seats for the occasion have been
sold by the purchase of bonds. In
addition to Mr.. Skefhngton". the
premiere audience will be treated to
special overture by the Earle
orchestra. The chosen vehicle is
Ponchielli's Dance of the Hours"
After walking OF with the honors
for three weeks in row, Mae Peter
sen, War Bond queen" and Roxy
cite. relinqu4shed her title OF Hon
ored Employe" for the week to
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time OF Showino

stage.
Natienal-"Ram Inn: 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitoi-"Eve OF st. Mark: II
am. 1:45. 4:30, Tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and s:2C
pm.
Columbia-"Knickerbocker Holi-
day: 11:05 am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Once Upon a Time: II
am., 1:40, 4:25, ITO and 10 pm
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and OILS
pm.
Little-"Joan of Paris" 11:50 am.
2:25, 4:55, 7:30 and 10 pm.
Keith'-"Marine Raiders: 1l:4S
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 ano
e:45 pm.
Palace-"White Cliffs Of Dover"
Ills am. 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm
Metropolitan Between Tive
Worlds: II am, 1, $40, $40, 7:2s
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Girls Of the Road: z, 4:l5
Sis. $50 and 10 :35 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

lobby photos of Van in all parts OF
the country.
Mary Pickford Is still negotiating
for the purchase Of Life With
Father" Mary Is dead set on an
acting comeback and thinks this
vehicle would be ideal. She wants
the loan of william Powell, from
MGM, to play opposite her Bob
Hopes book, II Never Left Home" :"
is approaching the half-million
mark in sales Complete story OF
the italian invasion, titled "The
Liberation Of Rome" will be released
to theaters this week by the War
Activities Committee. It should be
must" for every fan.
Sight-of -the-week:
Rough, gruff Donald Crisp on the
set Of "Son of Lassie" wearing a
girdle Of shocking pink" 1t was no
comedy effect, either. Crisp mis-
placed 4 bone in his back and the
shocking pink was the doctors idea.
tkeleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Posing Starlet
Glad She Reduced
By Sixteen Pounds
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
When her bosses ordered Screer
Singer Vivian Blaine, late of New
ark, N. j., to take Is pounds OF re-
Gently she wasn't too pleased. but
she did 1t anyway, being an obedi-
ent little girl under contract.
She says she's glad now. She was
posing on the edge of a swimming
pool, atop a 5-foot plaster urn the
other day for what is in some circles
called leg art. Just as she was
climbing down, q chunk of the urn
broke off and dumped Miss Blaine
On the pavement, skinning one OF
the legs the photographers lately
had been gloating over.
Way I figure it." she said, "is II
I'd been is pounds heavier the
dalned thing would have broken
when I was clear on top OF it, and
sitting down. No telling what would
have happened. Who says reducing
isn't healthful?"
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Norma Becker, who sold the greatest
number of Earle bonds during the
fourth week Of the drive.
The Little Theater brings back the
picture which introduced Paul
Henreid and Michele Morgan to
American audiences. Although Mr..
Henreid was previously seen here in
Night Train" the revived vehicle,
Joan Of Paris" was his first attempt
filmed IN this country. The exploits
OF five Raj flyers trapped in enemy
territory provide the background
for the romantic suspense laden
story of Miss Morgans love for one
of the five.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Proving That You Never Know
I'm the Temporary absence Of Jay C6yso
colunn u featured today on this pageJ
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Move-making
be measured In gamble
can be rlrnous-or supendous.
for il
NOBODY much attention