davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted; name your price. will
Try to meet it s5d0 E10Od Pontiac 1921 Con-
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
try to meet til it. sFH@ Flood Pontiac 1921 Con-
,t,s,, Try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 4a2l Con-
6HR{saEF en- 81 s,,h 1s4 nr ls4o any model dv. We
MsfGpSR Tansd oh o2o lame
f 9af S sFy to mess 10 it. s4oS ESod Pom
FORDs AND CHEvRoLETS urgently need
Cd extra high prices for extra good cars.
FORD wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
offSisSs oTpsMoBnq2 Mq sa99 Waneed nam. YOUR price.
SfYMei,4si Sp9psc5ieHsi Wo; $500;
PONTIAC 1940-We are Pontiac head
oasc ahP Phen s pay top sSo sSars for any
P9Htiac; ssvr ya2i AZ FloTida Eon aye; ne.
500 to sen yoir car We to call adams
plenty Of cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
HARd T RSmoua PfS M cash ol for Fora s4p
MxNT 5sfs1. sEsr PRICE for your carr See
WILL PAY BONUS PRICE for loV-mileage
car ear. no st1 aeaiersi 8 party needs car with good
is roNAo e'N W. 9esi eeaeT Je5, a5,sE
fHnpfe11eus fRn1STF r.Rf1} M1 snq' e pa, rooa nr,.
for a. Clean low-mileage car No dealers.
! " Wit al.f BUY YOUR CAR, in any conoi.
ton. t not paid for viii pay os Of balance eHnH
highest price. Franks Used Car Lot, sO4
eaas To B6a Gd a AZ sure 1lss S,y to
Auto sales; 1925 Bladensbursa aet rd.. coImsr diaS
snSt Be SURE M TO M sEE IoViNc 1oS2 befor. you sell
RfsSea Rsff1a d4 hovins r. Mot Motors iaIs s
fck FL fs G You'll HsoP PHdSE s5ssE and Dm cal. Adam,
5000 Tor . surprisingly high cash offer
Ior, Ipr,n your car Arcade Pontiac Co., 1887
FkIyAfE PARTY wants car in good con-
Tp f1iRf5a fxRf1 xsnts sss tfS n suy
81 800, 20, Ext. "; sois. is D'm' Mr. Mccoy
es sfnts from aTs with pscE
Convertible preferred or. 57f4. ff4.e'' 'ires'
TAxICAB with or without p U. C. lie:
az afser os.p pm H. Oliver, 1909 N st. NV.
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash for
your car; no chizzling: we need cars.
WilliaSmns, Auto Sales. 1929 r. /. ave. ne.
4 PRIVATE PARTY with . good car call
20; sslsi 1,,,,l - viii u9 pay you a hish cash
WANTED 7-passenser car, sood condition
PRIyATEn PRIV igsn PHRrS Al ~, wi.ps. AT l.
USED used car spot cash, without delay. Ii.
SAILOR WILL PAY CASH for . good lat.
Faodel car. Call DE 2713 after $50 pm.
TT~-~Y%--
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Uncle Ruy's Corner

the skins of people do not change
color with the seasons. A white
man seems to be just as white in
summer as in winter and Negro Is
as dark in January as in July.
In the animal world many beasts
and birds keep their colors through
the year, but others make interest.
ing changes. The Arctic fox and
Evening star., 1944-02-22

WRECKED YOUR FORD?
win ~ay good price for 1887 to 1871
models. VIII come any reasonable distance
e inspect. Call MI. 01s4 and ask ior
Fred Lancet.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Unusual Contract

Duplicate bridge scoring, in which
every minor difference in score Is
important, creates some unusual
contracts and some unusual plays.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AAK7
2Q6
o5
&J976432
AQJ1oss A543
81 N 09843
KJ1072 w E oQJ93
o. S ABS
40
0A5
OAK 1087642
&AKQ
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
40 a. Dbl. Pass
5A Pass Ga Pass
Pass 6A Pass Pass
g Mt Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-02-22

" Z
In rubber bridge North-South
would probably have doubled six
spades, defeating the contract 700
points. But at duplicate bridge,
South was afraid to be content with
a 700-point set when, by making
six no-trump he had a chance to
score LAO. All he needed was a
diamond honor in North's hand, or a
diamond break.
West opened the spade queen,
dummy winning and South discard
Ing his low heart. Now the diamond
was led from dummy, and East
played the jack. Because of the very
bad diamond break, South could not
make six no-trump, for East had
the diamond suit stopped twice.
But some double dummy. analysts
will be sure to point out, if we do
not mention it, the remarkable play
by which South could have made
his contract double e-dummy. On the
spade king he could have thrown
the ace of hearts. Now he could
have led two rounds of diamonds,
discarding the spade seven from
dummy. Then his three high clubs.
And then the five of hearts lead
from the South hand would have
assured dummy an entry to run the
remaining clubs.
X
Yesterday you were Howard
Scchenken's partner. With both
sides vulnerable, and the oppo-
nents 40 on score, you held:
4 AJ105
A10954
H8632
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. Lightner. You.
- Pass 3% CD
Answer-Double. The change of
two cards in your distribution has
effected a change in your trick
taking power amounting to at least
four tricks. If your partner has any
Evening star., 1944-02-22
LETTER-OUT
N~eA A1

Remove letter
called for in the last column Print the letter in the
the word from which removed
correctly,
Answer Yesterdays LETTER
Letter Out
tB) PLUMBERS-RUMPLES wrinkles.
THALER-LATHE soodtu turn.
90 KENOSHA-SHAKEN vibrated).
tO) DORSUM-DRUMS (beat then
CD DEVISAL-VAIISE a
Evening star., 1944-02-22

CHERNERIZED CARS.
1a41 Ford Fordor sedan, r. and h
1q41 Ford Tudor r. and h.
1941 Chevrolet coach
1910 Mercury club convertible, r. and h.
1a41 Dodge club convertible, r. and h.
1910 De luxe 4-door sedan; low mileage
1941 Chevrolet club coupe.
1910 Lincoln Zephyr sedan with heater.
1889 Pontiac 4-door sedan, r. and h.
1941 Mercury sedan, r. and h.
1910 Plymouth sedan with heater.
1910 Pontiac coach r. and h.
1889 Dodge sedan.
1910 De Luxe 2-door. r and h.
1889 Studebaker sedan coupe.
CHERNER,
1881 Fla. Ave. NV. Br. Conn. & Nebr. AYES.
BABER'S USED CARS,
800 18th ST. NV.
Me, 61S4
1897 Ford Coupe
1897 De Soto Sedan.
1888 Olds Sedan.
1895 Ford Sedan.
1925 Plymouth Sedan 23s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

back with interest depending upon
the prosperity OF the country
Suggestion No. . Let other
countries resdJust their debts In
the above manner: but / shall new
er vote 70 have the United States
do anything which could be called
reputation in the slightest degree.
I believe a debt OF 100000 100000
can be supported and should be
supported so that every one will
get his full interest and some day
his principal. All We need do is
TO revalue the dollar by printing
more currency and thus cause an
increase in national incomes pro
portionate TO the increase in our
national debt Instead OF cutting
down the war debt. let us initiate
prices. wages. land values, etc.
Then IL will he just as easy to pay
interest on $500 GOO GOO 600 as il
Vas TO pay interest on - per cent
OF this amoAnt a few years ago.
Suggestion No 5: Il have a bet
ter idea than either Of You other
men. said the third soldier. II op-
pose either a reorganization Of the
debt or initiation Roth jdC-- are
wrong | recommend refundiug the
entire debt OF $500 coo 600 0no for
100 years with y of per cent
coupon. Then ! should allow these
bonds 10 be used at par for the
payment Of taxes and should sup
port them with a Federal sales tax.
the income from which could he
used TO call bonds ny lC- ~ pre-
MUM of 10 per cent. \ small sales
tax will easily give the government
$4,000 .000.o a year which would
repay the entire debt within leo
years. II is true that these bonds
might AT times sell at less than par.
but the fact that $4,000. 100000
would be called each year by lot at
10 should hold prices pretty
close to par. This means that taxes
could be greatly reduced. initiation
avoided. and everyone could re
ceiye par for his bonds plus as
much interest as the big banks of
New York are now paying deposi-
tors"
What About Russia
DO not quote me as. making any
of these recommendations. | mere
ly give these illustrations to show
how modern youth is thinking and
to urge readers TO give more at
tention TO the crazy ideas of our
young people. They are the ones
who will determine what will hap.
pen TO the national debt and to ev-
cry stock and bond do not say
that youths have better judgment
than their parents. nor that they
are less likely 10 change Their
minds. All say is that our return.
ing service men should be better
able to forecast the future.
Many people worry as to what
extent the Russian shadow is to
fall upon this country, especially
during the next depression~ They
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
S. L. Augusta

s. Z Augusta, Mich, Apr IS
Miss Nelya Hardy spent Wednes-
day and Thursday With Miss Nan
cy Stoddard in Ipsilauti
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
family called on their cousin. clyde
craft. Bolleville, Monday evening.
Walter Krejci and son = ~
were in Detroit Monday to see Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Novak.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodcnough
and son Melvin. Maybee, spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs Nern Cox, Plat,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Frank VO2ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schechter
and family called on Mr. and RS
otto Herhst, Maybee, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter kreici spen;
Sunday in Detroit with their broth.
er Alex krejci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubo t Schoetf.
Whitaker, were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Horton were Mrs.
Frank Warren and Mrs. Gerald
Stahnau and children. Detroit
Miss Carolyn koss spent Thurs
day afternoon with MI and Mrs.
Ormond Minick and boys OF vii
lis
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Smith and
son Herbert were in Milan Satur-
day visiting Mrs. Jessie Clymer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
BY Roger 5abson

Babsou Park. Mass, Apr Is
We hear much regarding the deln-
queRcy Of youth. Many parents are
having difficulties In keeping their
teen-age children at home and off
the streets. This especially applies
10 communities near army camps
naval bases. air fields. and NUM-.
ton plants. I'm told. however. that
In most cases the parents Of these
children are 10 blame because they.
themselves, do not stay home. They
set their teen-aEe children a very
poor example, Furthermore. for eN-
cry young person found on the
streets at night probably several
SroWh-ups can be found Carousing
in night clubs Therefore. feel
that the first step is for a commun-
ity to clear up us delinquent par
eut" situation
Hats or to American Youth
During the past few weeks which
! spent in Florida. I've seen many
soldiers. Babson Park is near the
great Avon Park Army Air Field
which contains the largest practice
bombing field in the world This
has given me an opportunity TO
meet. not only men in training.
but men who have returned from
all parts Of the world. They Ger
tainly are a marvellous group. II is
almost beyond human understand
ing what these boys. 20-25 years Of
age, are accomplishing They truly
possess character, intelligence
and training far in excess Of What
boys Of that age had when ] was in
college forty years ago.
However, | wish TO write on the
business Judgment rather than on
the fighting ability-of these young
men. The tendency of us Oldsters is
70 judge industry and investments
through our own eyes and based
upon our own experience. If young
people don't agree with US, We ma
urally assume that We are right
and the young people are wrong.
! have felt this way for many
years; but am gradually chang
ing my ideas Without doubt We are
entering new era. such new eras
come only once in about 200 years.
il is difficult for US older people to
adjust ourselves to these new CON
ditions and to Judge things correct
~ by the new standards.
Consult More with Young People
often attend conferences where
these questions are discussed:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Yank ee SenOrita

| at Carlos homei Three invitations
had followed the first, with Mallory
hoping each time to find family in
timacy and an encouraging atmos-
phere.
She remembered the FIRST eve
ming. Carlos and Manuelita had
called for her. At the massive iron
gates before the three-story Estra-
da manJion, the three had waited
while a servant came with a key
to admit them. They he'd walked
into gardens. furnished as If they
were really a dwelling and on into
house filled with too many treas
ures. And too many guests. The
needlepoint chair and diamond
clear chandeliers and brocaded
draperies and priceless paintings
all reminded Mallory of palace set
for a scene in one of her Holly
wood pictures. The gowns and Jew
els of the women rivaled any she
had seen in Hollywood also, for
that matter.
| Although she had been well re-
ceived, it all was rather unsatis-
factory. She had not known Just
why. But now, smiling, apparently
giving undivided attention to her
admirers, Mallory did know. In
stead OF dawdling politeness, no
matter how pleasant and impress
sive. she wanted American action.
The following morning she was
not so sure. The Senors Estrada
called while the girl was having
breakfast in bed; she made move
to get up when Prism ushered In
the older woman.
please do not, Mallory" She sat
down In the chair that the maid
moved nearer to the bed. 81 know
how tired you are after the con-
lcert- You've been most successful
there, my dear" She smiled tender
ly, then said in crisp, fast words,
I'm here to talk about you and
Carlos"
That approach. conceded NAL
lory, was certainly the American
action that she had craved. She
opened her mouth TO say some
thing, but the Sonora Estrada was
talking again.
II know Carlos has talked 10 you
only of the romantic part Of being
his wife. The easy part, we shall
say j wish to acquaint you with
the difficult part Carlos is being
trained to handle an enormous for
tune. Yet until he does learn, and
until my husband dies, Carlos is
really a child. Not that he will lack
for money. I don't mean that But
he will be controlled entirely by his
fathers wishes" She went on in
her soft. but peremptory way. you
also will have to live by the code"
1T does not sound so difficult"
Mallory slipped her tea
Carlos mother said, Il am de-
lighted to hear you say so. OF
course you will have to learn
Spanish. but in a year you should
be able to do that with your power
of memorizlng."
"A year? ?" repeated the girl In a
puzzled tone.
"Yes, the engagement will be
that long" said the sonora. She
continued talking, but the singer
did not hear her. A year, her APP
palled heart cried? How could she
stand IL? Then she remembered
having spent more than one year
10 reach her goal as an opera sin
ger. She began to listen TO the visi-
tors voice again. 1T seems long,
but you will be kept busy during
that time"
| And" The word was faint.
Sonora Estrada cleared her throat
and said again, And, naturally,
YOU would have TO give up your
singing.
: (To BE Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Babson Says Parents Need to
be Taught to Stay at Home

these meetings We older people
think We are 10 determine What is
20 happen 10 our investments. We
make a great mistake in figuring
on any such false assumption. The
answers will be determined by the
young people in our families and
employment. Even the future Of the
New Deal lies with these boys and
girls.
DO not he shocked by this but !
believe that the opinion OF most
persons in the twenties as 10 the
future Of any industry or political
policy is more valuable than the
opinion OF most persons over fifty
Years OF age. The reason is that the
future Of the industry or policy de
ponds upon what these young per
sons are going to buy, or do, or
vote not according 10 what we
older ones buy. do or vote. ! had
rather have the opinion Of an in
telligent twenty-five year old re
turning service man on the future
Of most American industries than
that Of a conservative investment
counselor who is judging the future
by the past.
What Youth Thinks About U. S.
Bonds
Recently I was with group OF
officers including graduates from
I'd TlttgfVAGG Snhnn1 ~ IA a
ton School OF Finance. Northwest
ern University and Babson lnsti'
tute. We discussed what would hap.
pen after the war, 10 our govern
ment bonds in case the debt reach
IS $500 000.0 900, 900. These are the
boys who will decide the question
of whether or not the debt is TO be
refunded. and, il so. how? II will
not be decided by present Treas.
ury officials nor by present Off
GERS OF banks or insurance com
panies | will repeat the sugges'
tions OF three of these boys:
Suggestion No. ! 4: 81 believe that
the government debt of all nations
should be reorganized as would
be the debt of railroad which has
become too unwieldy. The holder
of a $1,000 government bond could
be given $3.50 in a new pig per cent
80 year coupon bond: $500 in a reg
stered income bond, interest on
which could be payable at various
rates according to the receipts
from new sales tax levied for this
purpose: and $3.50 in non-interest-
bearing script which could be used
for the payment of certain taxes.
This would Immediately cut the
fixed interest payment dowr ~ per
cent and yet every bOndholder
should eventually get his principal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

see Russia becoming such a world
power that they tear she will Rus
sianize Europe and England and
that the effects Of this will ultj-
mately be felt in America. This Ger
tainly seems reasonable; but a
twenty-five year old fiier. returned
from delivering airplanes to Rus.
STA said To me, Don't worry
about Russia. She will have her
own postwar troubles. Sixteen Rus.
sian generals are already planning
to get Stains berth"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
CHAPTER FoRTY-sEvEN

IN ANSWER to ~Mallory's un-
conventional telephone call, Carlos
Joined her at the small restaurant
where she was having breakfast.
He looked delighted, yet a bit un-
easy.
II know I shouldn't have done
this" the girl said softly, dropping
her tinted eyelashes so hey would
spread across her cheeks, but l
wanted to see you
I'm glad you did, my love. Truly,
am"
AN opera singers are idiots, Car
los, and l am probably the worst"
She raised her la-.nes now. To-day
want you to take me to see some
sights around Mexico. All I've seen
Is the rehearsal room IN the the
ater," she said plaintively.
But, querida, you will see every
thing later-we shall go. of course,
but you are going to be with me
forever. You are going to be my
wife. l have told my father and
mother that l love you the mad
dest-"
To himself he was saying, 81 love
her so much l am in agony; those
Volet-blue eyes do that to me-"
To Mallory he said, Let US go
now-yes?'
First they went to the Shrine OF
ID, vtrt af
the Virgin, Carlos recalled his sis
ter's having used that sacred image
in her description of the expression
on Mallory's face AS she danced
with him at the fiesta.
This is the sacred 'tilma'," he
told her, leading her to a glass
frame that held a rich cloth with
a vivid picture OF the Virgin Guada-
lupe in the center. "Our Lady. on
this very spot, changed an Indians
tilma into this beautiful cloth"
Mallory nodded, then bent her
head back to scan the domes with
their odd windows and the religious
paintings with colors % heavenly
they made her want to weep.
Everything about the cathedral
made her want to weep. 1t was inn
possible not to be touched by all
the ecclesiastical beauty. Intricate
~ designed candelabra with gigsn-
tic candles. The "retablos" -draw-
ings. picturing the injury for which
a prayer had been made-with per-
haps silver legs or arms added 10
emphasize the injury. They strolled,
Mallory's hand inside Carlos
through the famous shrine, for at
least an hour Mallory felt soothed,
at peace toward everyone, even Tod
. Patrick.
Outside later, Carlos said, "Now
7 shall take you TO on entirely diff
ferent place, to Xochimilco, tho
Floating Gardens. have been Il
there but once in the life of mine. "
When she saw Xochimilco, NAL
lory understood why Carlos would
consider one visit enough. Rather
his parents. for today he seemed
happy as he waded through dust
ana Uncovered refuse at the dock
TO engage ono Of the small craft
waiting there. On Sundays the
Floating Garden canals are iammed
with customers, but not on a week
day. Mobbed by dozens yelling the
superiority Of their own "chalupa,
Carlos proved that he. too. pos
sessed as loud and authorize tive a
voice as krmando. Ills speech was
explosive, decisive and swift
He helped the girl into one Of
the fat-bottomed boats. With the
name Lupita formed in 4 high
front arch OF red carnations. All
the chalupas were flower bedecked.
the result Of hours Of pains-t taking
endesvor. They were bumped aside
arrogsntly by the engaged boat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
TELLS OF HOLDUP

Grand Rapids. Mich Apr 2s--AP
80 John Prezbyo. 40. CONNER
cial fisherman, told police four men
one armed. held him up Wednesday
and, unable 10 find money he had
hidden on the roof OF his shack.
threw his fishing nets into Grand
River for spite. They also tied him
up he said. but he freed himself
an hour after the holdup.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

The following described territory, viz: shall
constitute and be denominated election pre-
cinct number the North boundary Precinct
No. l starting at the intersection Of the Mum
ger Road and Morgan Road, extending along
the center Of Morgan Road to intersection OF
Ellis Road, then extending along center Of Ellis
Road to the Bomber Plant Access Highway,
then along the center of Bomber Plant Access
Highway to the City limits Of Ypsilanti, then
along South City limits of Ypsilanti to East
City limits of Ypsanti; thence North to the
Michigan Central Railroad; thence along said
railroad to Washtenaw County line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
PRECINCT NO. }

The South boundary of Precinct No. 81 start
ing at the intersection of YpSilanti City limits
and Michigan Central Railroad, thence along
said railroad to Washtenaw County line. Cd
East side; along the center Of Washtenaw
County line to North Township line. (2) North
side; along the Ypsilant Township line to
along the East City limits of Ypsilant to Mich
igan Central Railroad or place of beginning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
PRECINCT NO. 2

The South boundary of Precinct No 2; start
ing at intersection of Morgan and Munger
Road, thence extending along center Of Morgan
Road to intersection Of Ellis Road, thence ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

tending Northeriy along the center Of Ellis
Road to the intersection of the Bomber Plant
Access highway; thence to the West City limits
of Ypsilanti; thence along the West City limits
of Ypsilanti TO Clark Road. Clark Road 10 in
tersecton of Munger Road; thence along center
of Munger Road to intersection Of Morgan
Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

Otis A. Tooze,
Edward c. Simmonds,
Nelson d Boutell,
Earl W. Ford,
Lillian NJ Sheppard,
Ypsilant Township Bo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Capt. Mdther
Rites Friday

Funeral services WILL hc held
Satttfsias=f apt ti41=i7srg5Fpr7
Mathcr. Is of tho ARMY air forccS
who was killed in plane crash
last Friday neal Redmond one
Detail, Of tho accldcnt have not
been made public
Prior no has enlistment in MAY
1911, Capt. Mather lived with his
parents. MI and Mrs Ward
Mathcr. 2l601 Grand Lake St
Clair Shores. They survive him
- also da has wife Marion tte
brothers Floyd and Or,llle and a
sister, Phyllis
Services Will he held In Paul s.
Funeral Homo S. CLAIR Shores.
A. l30 p. m and in the First
Methodist church al = p m. Burial
VIII be m White Chapel Cemetery
Capt Mathcr returned last Jan
uarl from the south Pacific, where
be- spent menths-in- combat
service and four months IN a mill
tary hospital He later was as
signed 10 duty A. Portland. Ore.
where he was married. He was
decorated seven times.