davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-06
..E.ARS BRIDGE FAST
il-Urrnin. ~ 5,u.u,.

.'t@f a. an ,.t....-.. ,iur Iat
o. "rr siu'Id contain a. ir,-' lu..
pluS tricks mt.!, up ui tie ,,t.
mary dcI'nuy" l.,lu-. ,,.tinllr" ~,
Az. As =. AZ ;,a IL. y OF E-u As
l AMI Xxx Us =. so Snuult amy
opening 10 Trump hld An u,r,i-
hhH 40 Trump can .hul.lI MIA.
nave two other characteristics II,
;h"l'ld "h"W Il hI!lL With siuir,,.
IN II lr"st three uu.. .n.,,. -.
Tlnrr ih,m IA al iuur 1T l...i :,
$inElE-&uirdyH King. i..n..-..u.,,J.
." Hd,Nn Ur iiII,v-,,I..,l,.,,E Incl,
being a stopper. Aui the h,uI
"l"uld hv Slr"n" ,u"u-n tu rt.,r.
lSr a satisfactory total uuuiu.,. al
tn'IfS II piay,i 1T f;p TiGurs
th"r. ate ."."ial 2l.s o,,,,,ut
n" Trump strength ntuy ,.',,.,s
H>" III" SANE ytiu,'..n ialI. try
ilSh 'IIIS .s irl ,,.,lr. ..ru,
bi"S, and require al l,.,-' g.. or q,
81 them. tn" num!rr ,.,g,...... .,.
'ht number IT lower honor, L,.,t
a more accurate u.t,tIl,. m II,.
io!l% run, because at III, ygnv that
hOhUis III opposite irn,is piutrnI,
'iie strength Ut each ,'lrt t. 10,
meals Vi what L. va!!,a the M,
trump count.
by that count. Nu.. lat, an a,,
hS points king ~ o. u,.,,r =, ,
ana JACK as / Thus au a,rl,.,
s.,T 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
What They're Wits penng in Gotham

the Garment Center to fight the
proposed LaGuardia Apparel Cen
ter. II the Mayors plan goes
through, millions OF dollars worth
of real estate will be made worth
less by the SWITCH Gypsy Rose
Lee and her husband. Alexander
Kirkland, tried a 30 day reconcil-
iation, but without success. They'll
file again-this time for good go.
Gary Cooper's asking price for a
guest shot on Jackie Gleason's ra'
do program was $4,000. according
TO the comic. Clark Gable is at the
Waldorf Towers, very quietly
The towns smart money is bet
ting that Frank Fay will marry
comedienne-dancer Betty kean be-
fore the year is oyer....Lia Bas-
quette, recovered from the shock
OF the recent unpleasant notoriety,
ia in New York looking for musl-
cal comedy or night club work
She dances.
Marlene Dietrich hasn't left for
overseas, as several of the ga
zettes reported. She's in uniform
alerted, and making every minute
count with 1t. Herbert Whiting
49,. Two playboys Zone OF them re-
Gently out of uniform) are in for
MESSY headlines if they don't give
up the wild parties they've been
holding at their apartment in an
East Side hotel The police are
lying in wait for the next orgy....Ru-
mors have it that Mary McCormic,
the former opera singer and ex-
wife OF a Midivani price, is about
10 waltz down the aisle with a
wealthy Chicagoan.
Newest feud in radio involved
famous comic and his straighf
man announcer. The latter Is
straying too far from the stooge
groove and becoming too. funny TO
suit his boss. Memo to the play
bows: Starlet Marianne OBrien is
in town. =. Col. Hal Roach returned
to this country from France, via
a hospital ship, in time to cele'
brate his second wedding anniver-
sary with. his bride. Lucille. They're
in Washington Of the best
known OF the +. 55th st. nitery
owners will abdicate from the spot
that bears his name and open a
new place some blocks away. The
reason: incompatibility with his
partner. He'll take his name with
him. .Jewelry biggies are alarmed
over the progress achieved in the
field of man-made sapphires and
rubies. They believe the gem mar
ket will be tremendously affected
by this factor after the war....Bal-
lerina Trina Baronova gets her cit
izenship papers today.
Tops in town: Jack Carson's
caricature of a n. Y. cop in Ar
senic and Old Lace" the Warner
Bros. version. Andy Russell's Cap
itol disc of What a Difference a
Day makes"..T Lee Bowman
Jean Arthur combination in The
Impatient Years" 80. George Pax
tons new dance band at Roseland
....Shep Fields tunes at Copaca
bana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

prepare himself TO make decisions
OF this nature or magnitude. Any
civilian ought to be willing to over
produce munitions OF war and 10
sink the surplus in the ocean II that
will save a single American life.
And surely Generals Marshall and
Eisenhower and their staffs know
more about that than a textile buy
er in WPB. Let's get some ordin-
airy common sense into this situa-
ton.
Here is the sort OF thing that hap
pens in war. The Army built anti
aircraft guns and anti-aircraft
shells in prodigious quantities. The
Army was ready for an air invasion
OF the magnitude OF the London
b.itz. But the enemy did not come.
Had he come, the Army would have
blown him out OF the air. Should
he come. the Army will blow him
out OF the air. That is why he does
not come. VIII some civilian bu-
reaucrat now say that the Army
over-produced in these fields? Let
him remember how he shivered and
shook during the first rumors OF
German planes and during the first
black-outs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Nelson S Abb
Nelson's Abb
These DaysSSy. x eT I6}., E, sok0tskT

Donald Nelson is not important.
Charles Wilson is not important.
What does matter is the welfare OF
the people OF the United States. IL
we could only get away from pers-
Qualities and focus on the princi-
pal issues, our perspective on the
problems that face the American
people would be more accurate and
more beneficial to the American
people.
Donald Nelson explained to con-
gressional committee at the very
moment that the Army spoke Of
critical shortages that all critical
programs were being met. In a
word, Nelson called the Army eth
err incompetent or a liar. Yet what
were the facts? ...
In July the shortages fell in de-
liveries TO the Army showing a
nine per cent deficit in heavy
trucks, a FIVE per cent deficit in
bombs, a 45 per cent deficit in
the l55mm shell, Moi, a SO per
cent deficit in the eight inch howit-
ger shell. and a As per cent de-
felt in the 240mm howitZer shell.
The per cent forecast OF August de-
liveries had to be revised down
ward, resulting in a reduction in
anticipated deliveries of Sl7,000,-
900 in heavy trucks, SS,000,000 in
light-heavy trucks, $S,000,000 in
tanks, ss,000,000 in bombs and
100000 in heavy field artillery
ammunition.
Nelson's argument seems to he
that the Army had depended too
much on airplanes, discovered that
airplanes would not do the job,
turned to heavy artillery and dis
covered a shortage. This is un.
doubtedly correct. But 1t is the
function of the Army to use what
ever weapon it needs and finds use
full in a particular theater OF war
at particular moment. II is the
function Of the War Production
Board to be certain that as soon as
the Army shifts from one weapon
to another. the alternative weapon
is supplied in amounts adequate e
meet the Army's purposes. The
governing formula must be that
in the matter of the use of wea
pons, the quality and quantity ri
supply, the Army cannot be wrong
as long as IL wins victories. An
Army is only wrong when 1t is de
feated.
The Army's position Is that one
of its major expanding programs IL
in the field of heavy and medium
artillery ammunition. An increas
ed operational use Of heavy artil
lery has developed in every thea
ter. Theater commanders have
found that concentrated artillery
fire will break the German lines
with a minimum loss OF American
lives. Domestic stocks of artillery
have dropped sharply. Theater lev
els are being depleted and will be
reduced toward the end OF the year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

Intimates say Mimi Forsythe.
the Hollywood starlet who is d.
vorcing producer Ben Bogeaus. will
marry Cpl. Jay Eddy, OF the Stork
Club set. when the decree Is final
odd boast department; When
La Martinique reopens with new
decor this Autumn, II promises to
unveil "the most luxurious powder
room ever seen in a cafe. def
initely been Be Kind to Animals
week at the Cog Rouge. Saturday
night patrons gave the double
take 10 a lady who sat calmly feed
ing her pet jaguar chopped meat
and from a spoon while he sat
with his paws on the table like a
little gentleman. And Monday
night modiste Germaine Monteil
(Mrs. Guy Bjorkman) arrived
with her pet French poodle, Al
phonse, who was looking unusually
chic with a multi-colored Charvet
neckerchief tied over his collar.
Paramount will give "Frenchman's
Creek" a "sexy" buildup. The
flacks already are limiting that it's
a miracle 1t ever got past the Hays
office.
A famous Broadway star (now
playing) was given two days by
the management of an East Side
apartment house TO find herself
another abode. Too many odd
looking characters calling on her..
The Rainbow Room is slated to
open as soon as the Germans sur
render. Probably with the frankie
earle band in the first show.
Donald Nelson, according to Wash
ington experts. expects to be re-
warded with the job OF Secretary
of Commerce in F. d. RS new
abinet....Gertrude Niesen is being
mentioned for the screen version
of the Life of Eva Tanguay.
Those raised eyebrows among the
Old Guard at Newport are the re-
suit of John Jacob Astor's appear
ances there with Broadway beau
ties on his arm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

Miss Lambert's condition: Just O
slight conclusion, nothing alarm
ing. He added that, naturally, Mrs.
Lambert would be relieved to re-
ceive the reinsurance Of her own
physician.
Matthew grinned TO himself:
Since when? However, he smiled
and proffered the information that
he was a very old friend. DR.. Nor
rows fishy glance reduced the adj
jective to a mere euphemism. And
Matthew felt very like first-year
medical student under the severe
regard of an austere professor.
DR.. Morrow opened the door, and
there was Judith. A nurse rose
from the chair beside her.
DR.. Morrow was remarking that
he had seen no necessity for hos
pitalization. Rest, observation :.
Miss Meredith, the nurse, was ex-
cellent.
Matthew stood by the bed. Judith
was fully conscious. She smiled at
him, family. The ice bag lent her q
rather rakish appearance. He said
cheerfully, "Well, well! You look
as if you had been on a hinge"
DR.. Morrow was muttering that
the patients period Of unconscious
ness had been of brief duration.
Less than half an hour, to be exact.
"She's always been unconscious"
murmured Matthew, to Judith's
drowsy amusement and Morrow's
annoyance. The nurse suppressed
smile. She was handsome girl,
was Miss Meredith, and she found
herself rejecting that it was pity
that DR.. Norman's usual routine
did not bring him more often to
Greenwich in a professional capa-
city.
Thanks" said Judith.
Matthew sat down beside the bed.
DR.. Morrow picked up his bag. He
would return in the morning, he
said tentatively, and Miss Meredith
would call him IL :. He looked at
Matthew. Matthew said cheerfully
that he would remain for the rest
Of the night.
| There was something very un-
likely about all this, thought the
older man. He had not been asked
to call consultant. As il one was
needed No, indeed. He had simply
been summoned to Villa Capri
with a pleased sense Of expectation,
} everyone knew about Mrs. Loring,
her eccentricitics and her money
:. No, he had been called and then
informed that q New York doctor
was rushing up as fast as a car
could bring him. And he had not
been prepared for Matthew and
his obvious youth. Matthew went
downstairs with him and said q
|, number Of pleasant things, among
which emerged the solid fact that
I he, young Norman, naturally re-
|. garded Miss Lambert as Morrow's
{ case. So DR.. Morrow departed feel
ing much better. Old friend of the
family. That covered q lot. Per.
! haps, q romance? That covered
: even more. His elderly spirits rose.
: He would hasten home and look up
: young Norman.
(To be continued)
= cspyrisht. isti ~ Path B.ld-in cuthr.nt
pntfieutsa ~ kins sstsr~ Syndicate. La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

SuAI Il EN- w IA' - -
Matthew drove down in Lynn's
ear, as he had come up. They talked
very little on the way back. Mat
thew was sleepy and relaxed sit
ting beside the older man. Once
Lynn remarked that the country
was doing Mary good, as she looked
better than he had seen her in
years, and q little later he COM
mented that Judith Lambert grew
prettier every day. And Matthew
grunted mildly, asserting to each
opinion.
When he reached the apartment,
Nellie, who had not come up to the
country with him, showed him half
q dozen telephone messages.
Miss Doster =. she had called six
times.
Matthew grinned and flung the
messages in the wastebasket. Miss
Doster was quite a girl, the niece
of one of his patients, was thirty,
and had been divorced. She was a
redhead with a sweater figure. She
hadn't become importunate until
recently.
Matthew thought: You were
faithful to Irene because you loved
her and because since her death
you had not been stirred by any
woman. 1t was only last winter.
Yet it seemed so long ago. He
thought of her every day and often.
II as the weeks went by the poig-
nancy was tempered, that was not
that he loved Irene less but because
he was adjusting himself to his
loss.
What had Judy said! II wasn't
much, but the way she said it, the
way she had looked when she said
it
He had said :. Of his mother
that she was the type who loved
one man only, married him, and no
other. He had said to Judy that she
wouldn't know about that.
What had she done then? She
had taken off her glasses and
looked at him. She had asked,
Wouldn't II"
That was all, but he was remem-
bering her face: Her eyes, blazing
the color of the flame that shoot:
up from a driftwood log, sultry
burning blue, her clear bronze face
flushing stormily.
Matthew thought: Perhaps sh'
would know. never realized. HI
was a little uneasy, disturbed IL
his longtime affection for judith
Lambert Nice kid, attractive a.
the dickens, lucky man who mar
ried her. That had been his thought
always. But he didn't know thu
Judith.
Wonder Of whom she was think
ing?
Never Treadway! Judy had To-
much sense.
Maybe that man she hadn't mar
ried, the one TO whom she had bee
engaged. What was his name? Da
something? But IL she felt tina
way about him, the broken engage
ment would long since have bee
mended.
He found himself thinking o
Irene who had, he knew, loved hir
with all her heart and soul. Blu
Irene's intensity had been Of ii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

10 dangerous points unless the add
ed quantities are made available.
The instance is cited Of the Army
being able TO provide only one
half OF the quantity of l55mm am
nutrition requested by a theater
commander for landing operation.
The Army estimate is that produc.
ton In the last half of 1914 must
be doubled over that obtained IN
the first half.
What civilian official is in a pos
ton to question this tactical as
sumption on the part OF the Army:
What civilian official wishes to
take upon his shoulders the respon.
sibility OF determining what is the
best way OF defeating the enemy
and saving American lives? After
all. while Donald Nelson was a buy
er for Sears, Roebuck he did not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WSHIy T6dTS ago
Ypsilan received the possible advertisements
when DIN C. Eckey of the Board Commerce de-
vered address in Lansing regarding and nanc
ing Of the Huron Ypsants Leading business
professional numbering 1884, assembled launch
campaign for a new hotel in Lansing.
William Riley is Boyer Hospital suffering from burns
tanned from fire In the Arnet Brothers Mr.. Riley
stated that there flash the inside Of the building
seemed to be In flames leading belief
stored in the building may have exploded.
Fifty Years Ago
d. b. Flckinger, Delta O.. has bought In adj
diton on Emmett ST. for $1,000 and will residences
thereon.
Miss Genevieve Kline, who has been spending
with her parents Dr. and T. Kline has returned to New
Haven Conn., where she teaches the
school,
Miss Gertrude Woodland inspecting Michigan libraries visit
ing among the cities Albion Battle Creek, and
Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
By Faith Baldwin

heart, and the spirit and the mind.
It had not been in her blood, run
ming like wine through her veins.
That wasn't Irene. No flame
burned in her, such as he had sensed
this afternoon in Judith.
The young physician thought:
But it would be sometimes unconn-
Portable to be married to that type
Of woman. What type? Pin it
down, give it a name.
Ardent, demanding, meeting love
halfway, not waiting for love to
come to her.
Matthew shook his head, reached
for his pipe, and knocked out the
tobacco. Bedtime, he must be up
early in the morning.
He wished that he had not had
that sudden illuminating glimpse
of Judy. It made him uneasy.
He thought: Well, perhaps it's
Treadway after all, perhaps she's
just been keeping him dangling
But Judy wouldn't keep a man
dangling. She was too honest
The telephone rang. 1t was his
mother. She cried, Matthew, can
you get back here as quickly as pos.
sibie?"
whats happened?"
"Judy," she said. after you left
:. they went in swimming again
she struck her head on the side
of the pool. We have a doctor bu,
Ella and Eva would feel better
if And Judith has asked for you
as the doctor there? Let me-
speak to him."
Matthew spoke hurriedly to tn,
physician on the other end of tn,
wire. He said, hanging up, "Ill b
there as soon as | can"
Matthew got his car, and cata
pulled himself through the city ant
into Connecticut. The entrance I,
Villa Capri was marked by tw'
towering stone gateposts-and n
gate. The wide driveway was blue
stone, tree-bordered, and MATTHEW
hurled himself up it without eau
ton, turned off sharply, an
stopped with a complaining Of tire
and brakes before the vast pin
house.
Another car stood there. Evi
IDENTIFY the local physician ha
waited. Matthew got out and wen
up the steps. The door stood ope
and Eva Lambert, her face pale
came running down the stairs (
meet him.
"How is she?" he asked.
-All right. That is, DR.. Morro'
says so .. :" Her voice trailed of
She added, "As soon as she wa
conscious she asked, Where's Ma
thew?'"
Matthew went up the stairs b
, side her, putting his arm aroun
her frail shoulders. She said, e
can't be bad. He says. very pos
, lively, there's no fracture. b,
, Elias gone to pieces Your mother
I with her"
: Eva took him down q corridor,
n door opened and an elderly man Al
psared. "Dr. Morrow, DR.. No
Z man" They shook hands and Ma
n thew perceived q cold eye, ar
{ heard a soothing professional VOC
. DR.. Morrow reported factually
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
IHAT TER and
- q Fact or two

North Carolina II said to be
the only state that has filled
every blank in the census Of
farm products, yielding all the
crops grown in both northern
and southern sections OF the
United States.
Charles Fraser was q noted
American miniature and land
scape painter who practiced law
for 10 years to make money to
study art. He died in 1850.
Luxembourg, now under the
domination Of Germany, is four
ffths the size Of the state OF
Rhode Island.
Beet sugar was discovered by
O German chemist, Marggraf. In
1747.
IN THE LAST WAR Amer
cans were said to need a good
five-cent cigar. In this one all
they need is their favorite Gig
aret back.
An essterner set a record eat
ing IS bananas in IS minutes.
The miracle is-where did he
get EN-?
Whai do the Germans hope 10
get out OF this war, asks an edi-
toriaI. Well, so for. they've got
ten out Of Rome and Paris.
Having encountered the ire
sistible Patton the Nazis' jig ap-
pears up unless they can unearth
that theoretical immovable OBJ
Ject.
In New Jersey watchdog in
arestaurant was taken along by
the burglars who looted the
place. The pooch probably was
following that old advice: If
you can't lick 'em, join en-.
I
Onksl Chloe GoebbelS rodio
run Is drawing TO a close. And
there's no new sponsor In sight.
With their Senator Truman a
vice presidential candidate and
an all-St. Louis world series in
prospect, the phrase, I'm from
Missouri" these days indicates
pride and not skepticism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
YOU CAN CETAs50 LOAN
If you con pay back $500 q month
How to borrow $50, 500, $500 or more quickly
without sndorsers svaronors

NTEED MONEY? Get signature, car
~ or furniture loan - $50, 500,
$500 or more-at Household Finance.
To apply for the loan you need simply
give US a few facts about yourself
and your problem and choose con-
venient payment plan. No signatures
of friends. no endorsers or guarantors
ever required. Men and womencan Dor
row at Household quickly, privately.
No exiros 10 pay
See in the table below how you may
repay your loan in monthly install
ments. Notice that the sooner you
repay the less your loan costs. At our
rate of go per month $50 loan re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
REScUES DAUGHTER

Pasadena, Calf. Sept. 4-AP-
Mrs. Doris Milholland. "a. rushed
back into her flaming home to res
cue her 4-year-old daughter Jackie,
and 3-year-old Donna Ruth. Friends
already had carried them to safety.
She suffered third degree burns
over 60 per cent Of her body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

CHICAGO-AP-Alfred P. Sloan,
Jr., chairman OF the board OF Gen.
eral Motors Corporation, gives this
description Of the postwar automo-
bile: lighter, more attractive, and
more economical. Prices, however.
may turn upwards. Sloan declared
yesterday. adding 81 will depend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
BY Dorothy Kilgallen

Ignore Lennon. TIE playgirl, is
in Florida holding = CONVOY
with her in.laws on the sgbiect Of
a divorce from jake Webb. Her
real fellow wants II that way.
4 S1,O0O,000 slush funa is being
raised by the buildins owners In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

paid in six monthly instruments OF
1924 each-a total of S55.44-costs
$5.44. II repaid in four monthly in
stalments of $l3.46 each. a $50 loan
costs only 1884. A 500 loan repaid
in three monthly instruments costs
$6.l4. Payments shown include prin-
cipal and charges. You have no fees or
other extras to pay.
Money for most any purpose
Household makes loans to pay old
debts, taxes, doctor bills, help relatives
for almost any emergency. If you
need SIS, $50 or more to solve prob
lem, phone, write or visit Household
Finance today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Z. L.: Can any harm come from
the continued use Of cocoa? yThey
speak of cocoa leaves being an
opjste. began taking it TO gain
weight?
A.: Cocoa contains no opiate or
narcotic drug. 1t is no more habit
forming than coffee, its stimulat-
ing effect being due to similar
substance to caffeine, theobro-
mine. II has a very high nutritive
value, and il you are taking it
to gain weight, you have q good
means.
- -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

cn7517y on IaDor ana material price
levels" He said General Motors
was ready to swing into reconver.
zion as soon as the government
gives the go ahead"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Your Health
Learning to Cook
Important For
Family Nutrition
ey Loaa1 onsnesnnIne, NJ. o.

THAT MAN there" said DR.
Adrian Gibbs, around the camp
fire the other evening, pointing
with his pipe stem at our guide
who had just cooked six trout with
particularly delicious skill, docs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

YOU MAY LOOK for WPB to
start downhill soon in the matter
of importance and rank among
Washington war agencies.
WPB probably will sink from a
drst-line organization to a subordin-
ate place. under a rehabilitation
setup coordinating all the neces-
sary activities incident 10 convert
ing to peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

cspyrirht. isti ~ Fsith Bsld-in ruthr.'1t
DistIib1tsd ~ kins ssturss syndiests, Isa