davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-05
JHE WILMINGTON STAR
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-05
GRADUATES

Shipbuilding company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-05

ed by the N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-05

7.ioai TUGS: G WOOD, 82' x 90
} ;, 4o0 H. P; o. Steel So
lmDIet. l5'-2' 7'-e''. $50 H. P. All
iag w. registered and good run
d. rsaoh,dition. nlingworth Engineer
= Jacksonville 2. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-05

INCOME ESTIMATES PREPARED NOW,
Due by April 18th. G. H. Brinson. 214
Princess street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

Casualties OF the Merchant Mar
inc since September. 1871. now total
5,727.
The men are:
Members OF the Merchant Marine
missing in action;
Bennett. Cloyse Arnold, oiier
wife, Mrs. Genevieve Bennett. Tren.
ton.
Hall, Clare Morgan, able seaman,
father, Roy C. Hall. 2049 East
Michigan. care Willow Lodge. Ypsi-
lanti.
Kriewall, Harold Walter, boat.
swain, father, Albert Kriewall, Port
Hope.
Lawson. Arthur Hudd, junior en-
gineer, wife, Mrs. Phyllis Lawson,
1928 West Fort Street, Detroit.
Schoepke, Kermit Edsel, able sea
man, Mrs. Doris E. Shoepke, 1926
Meyers Road, Detroit.
Navy and Marine casualties are
Nowicki, Henry L.. private, first
class. U. 5. Marine Corps reserve,
missing. previously reported
wounded on report OF naval casual.
ties for January 10, 1944.) Mother,
Mrs. Victoria Nowicki, 1918 Palm.
cite St, Detroit.
Robbins, Gerald c., private. first
class. U. S. Marine Corps. Missing.
Mother, Mrs. Effie Robbins, ST.
Johns.
Sommers, Melvin Lee Roy, phar.
macist's mate. second class, U. S.
Naval Reserve. Dead. previously
reported wounded on report Of nav.
al casualties for December s, l943)
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Som.
mers. 5752 Van Dyke Avenue, De.
troit.
Woods, Joseph Clyde, watertend.
er, second class, L. S. Navy. Dead
previously reported missing on
report Of naval casualties for MAY
q. 1944) Father, David Woods,
Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Your Health
Mother Nature
Accomplishes
Quite a Job

BY Logan Ciendennln9, NJ. o.
THE GROWTH of the body, a
phenomenon going on under our
eyes every day, is indeed so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Casualties

Washington, June 12-lNS -
Michigan men we're among soldiers
listed by the War Department to-
day as missing in action.
They are:
Southwest Pacific Area:
Card, Sgt. August D.-Mrs. Daisy
Card. mother. Worthwhile.
European Area:
Bondy, Tech. Sgt. Edward j.
Mrs. Edna Bondy. mother, 432 Con.
tinental. Detroit.
Chapman, Staff Sgt. Maurice E.
Mrs. Rena Chapman. mother, Mount
Pleasant.
Coco, Staff Sgt. Ernest E.-Mrs.
Mrs. Isabelle Coco, mother, Port
Huron.
Helmer. Tech. Sgt.-Mrs. Bess
Helmer, mother, Coldwater.
Lovelady, Staff Sgt. Milbern F.
Mrs. Stella Lovelady, mother. l40l
Wester Pierson Road, Flint.
Marcus. End. 1t. Robert J. -
Mrs. Mary J. Marcus, wife, $40 sth
St, Grand Rapids.
Parkhurst, End 1t. Wayne H.
Mrs. Alice H. Parkhurst, mother,
2060 Sharon, Detroit.
Presley, 2nd 1t. Robert G.-Mrs.
Florence E. Presley, mother, Bay
City.
Straka, 2nd 1t. Thomas M.-Mrs.
Mary Straka, mother, 1886 Dane.
Detroit.
Tuxbury. Staff Sgt Fred s.
Mrs. Lyllian c. Tuxbury, mother.
Muskegon.
Wander Schaaf, 2nd 1t Clair D.
Mrs. Daisy L. Wander Schaaf, wife.
ST. Joseph.
Waterman. End 1t. Lloyd W.
Mrs. Gladys A. Waterman, mother,
46 Griggs St. S. W. Grand Rapids.
Watson, Staff Sgt. John Airs
Christine Watson, mother, 1881
Birwood. Detroit.
Way, Staff Sgt. Arthur H.-Mrs.
Carinne NJ. Way, mother, Corne
Zamarron. Sgt. Benny M.-Trini-
dad l.. Zamarron, father, Ashley.
Mediterranean Area
Anon. Staff Sgt. Cleland W.
Mrs. Nola d. Anon. mother. Niles.
Boyle. LIST 1t. Francis M.-Mrs.
Betty L. Boyle, wife. 2110 West
Holmes Road. Lansing.
Clough. Sgt Nelson. Jr.-Mrs.
Ann D.. Clough. wife. 2l0 Arcade
St. Ypsilanti.
Bonner, End 1t. John B Mrs.
John F. Bonner, mother, 1850 ST.
Marys. Detroit.
Earl. Staff Sgt. Wilbur E Mrs.
Katherin Earl, mother, Pullman.
Hawkins. Flight officer Charles
M.-Mrs. Gladys NJ. Hawkins, wife,
Muskegon.
Hollerbach. End 1t Raymond E
Mrs. Martha l.. Hollerbach, moth,
er, i0S Alter Road. Detroit.
Washington, June 12-INS -
Michigan men were among 1871 cas-
ualties listed by the Navy Depart
ment today.
Naval casualties since Pearl Har
Dor now stand at 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
BY Dorothy kllaalIen

Copyright, 1914 for Daily Press)
Today | would like TO write a
few things about my father. simp-
ly because he has been in my mind
a great deal these past couple
Of days. ever since our troops
marched into Rome. My dad. Jim
kilgallen of ms. marched in with
those troops. In his dispatches
written Immediately after he set
up headquarters. he mentioned cas-.
ually that the newspapermep
"ducked bullets and machine gun
fire" as they entered the city: That.
| take 1t lis his way OF saying that
he ducked bullets and machine gun
fire.
Dad is given to understatement,
particularly in instances when his
own heroism or talents are involv-
ed, and the word Il" seldom ap-
pears in his copy. He invariably
has his eye on the story, and he
figures anything that happens to
him is incidental and unimportant.
He is not given TO false modesty,
and he CLOVIS over a scoop" as
happily as any cub reporter. but
he has always seemed acutely un.
comfortable in the presence OF the
first person singular, and the ~"
on his portable typewriter is still
in first-class condition-much bet
ter, | might say, than the one on
my own.
Even before his stories came
through from the captured city !
had an idea that he had moved
up from Naples. because nv small
son received a radiogram from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
are escaped.

dIc tsNdptus
Our help is in the name OF the
Lord.
Who made Heaven and earth"
And perhaps at this time. even
the proudest OF men. those filled
most with their own greatness,
might realize what greater wisdom
lies between the covers OF the
Good Book than I'm the pen-proud
words OF living men.
Copyright, 1874. for Daily PressD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

Washington, June 12-INS -
Michigan men were among 1871 cas-
ualties listed by the Navy Depart
ment today.
Naval casualties since Pearl Har.
Dor now stand at 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
What They're Whispering in Gotham

him sans origine". The radio
gram simply sent love to everyone
in the family by name and ended
Il know Dickie is a good boy.
All OF us at home had an idea that
the words between the lines said,
Il am moving on and you may not
hear from me for while, but
don't worry" So we were not sur
prised to see his name over
Rome dateline.
Well. know how happy he is.
He has covered every kind of
story there is to cover-fires,
foods. weddings. births, deaths,
and crimes of passion-and now
he is covering the biggest story Of
them all. 1t is impossible for any
one not stagestruck for the news
paper business to understand the
e.;;hiliration a reporter feels when
news is breaking-the heady, heart.
quickening sensation that stays
with you through days OF back.
breaking work. through painful
sleepless hours, through the ten
sion OF wild competition. through
the dreadful obligation OF endur
ing sights too sickening to be borne
except in the line OF duty. To I'M
derstand it. you may have TO be
the kind OF a person who hangs
around the city room even after the
paper has gone to bed. the kind
OF a person whose heart leaps at
the word flash" on the news ma
chine, the kind OF a person who
could not pass a newsstand with
out buying late edition IL 1t meant
a term at Alcatraz.
My father is that kind OF per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

Our soul Is escaped as a bird
out of the snare OF the fowl
ers.
The snare is broken, and We
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

Chicago-Mayor Edward ]. jeff.
ries. Jr. OF Detroit: THE present
Administration at Washington 80.
has broken the spirit of the Amer
lean people."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WtIIIy I CdlS RgU
city service into effect this week by Walter
be cordially welcomed The bus
o'clock National Bank which
the The 80 and hourly
trips made till $50 nght
The engagement OF Helen Cook daughter Of and
Cook and Irwin Bale. Arbor architect
bridge luncheon which Gladys
Cook we're at their home.
James Breakey Walter Leary. York formerly
city viii the radio The will be
broadcast from New York.
made OF marriage Annabele
On Iohr hckermln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Marriage Licenses

Orville Martin. IL, and Sarah
L. Tice, 80, both OF Ypsilanti.
Barley G. Ormans, "a. Grand
Rapids, and Patricia NJ. Dixon, 81.
Ypsilanti.
William II. Combs. 20 and Laura
L. Phelps. 10, both of Willow Run.
Clyde C. Clough. 80, and Flea
nor VI. Smith, "a, both of Ann Ar
Dor.
Zephiniah Fletcher. 81, and Lena
Hall, 81. both of Ann Arbor.
Otis P. Thornton. 81, Rogers
vile. Ala, and Garnet NJ. Stevens,
IS, Whitmore Lake.
j. A. Wilson Daugherty and
Gladys ]. Gown, both OF Ann Ar.
Dor
Erwin A Domzal, rs. and Lucille
]. Micesse. 26, both OF Ann Arzor.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
Allied Expeditionary Force-AP-
Light coastal ships OF the Royal
Navy sank four heavily armed
German trawlers Saturday off the
Dutch coast at a cost OF one mo.
tor torpedo boat in another OF a
series OF naval clashes, the admir-.
atty announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Fifty Years Ago

schools closing Earl Rhodes OF tha Roberto
engaged year and his
pin teach the Grove School.
Prof Mrs Dennison Sunday Italy. They
Naples June Dr. Dennson spend months
studying the ruins Of Pompe and later will be student the
German Archaeological Institute and the American School
OF Classical Studies in Athens Greece Before returning will
study the University OF Lelpsic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

YES" replied Argus. ALLOW me
to present Inspector Grange, Miss
Lane, and I'm Argus Steele"
THE famous detectivef Oh my,
I'm so thrilled! But what are you
all doin' heah? You certainly don't
think Mr.. Sturgis had anything TO
do with it, do your" Her eyes were
wide.
Well" grumbled the camera
man, "I've got work to do. Excuse
me-" Neither Grange nor Argus no.
ticed his departure.
I'm shoah Mr.. Sturgis nevah
shot that poor girl. Nevah in q mil
lion years Why he was in love with
her and so jealous-um-um! My
how they used to fight sometimesl
But then / guess Syria kind Of liked
to fuss" The eye-shading palm
fronds rose and fell. Cynthia smiled
and her face dimpled.
$50 they had plenty Of hghts,"
said Grange.
well, I suppose I shouldn't
really say anything against her now
that she's daid, Inspector, but she
shoah had a temperi Why only las
week ! heard her fussin' with Mr..
Flagg."
"F1aggi What about! :" George
asked.
We'll, she told him she was goin'
10 leave his agency and afteh all
he's done for her too. Then he talked
her plumb out of it. He's such .
lamb! Said there shouldn't be any
hard feelin's between them and that
if he'd lost, he'd lost, but she
mustn't throw up her career"
"Oh, he did, did he ?" Grange
grunted. Maybe I'd better check
on his whereabouts last night at
midnight What else did he have TO
say?"
That's all I heard, Inspector"
Cynthia lowered her eyes. Be
cause they shut the door,"
That's too bad" Argus ehuckled
alphabetically. what part of
New England are you from. Miss
Lane ?"
New Englandi Why I'm from
the South, Mr.. Steele" She giggled.
South Jersey If you must know!"
mol" said Argus. would you
believe that, Inspector?
just then the studio door opened
and Pierre Sturgis limped in, fol-
lowed BY . portly. white haired
man.
why, If il isn't Mr.. Sturgis and
Mr.. Carstairs!" cried Cynthia.
You're just the man I wanted to
see, Mr.. Carstairs." She smiled and
moved toward him. Argus thought
he detected an unamused look in the
glance the white-haired dignitary
threw Cynthia. It puzzled him, but
before he had a chance to ponder il
further, Sturgis had taken his hand.
We met last night, Mr.. Steele! ?"
he said. Argus nodded and intro
duced Grange.
There were dark circles under
Sturgis' eyes. He looked haggard.
He a q bony hand through his
pale yellow hair.
What can I do for you, GENTLE
u he inquired after he had pre-
sented Carstairs.
Il have a few questions I want TO
ask you" declared Grange.
Very well. In my private Office
said Sturgis.
Ito be continued)
c~opyrirst By Babe I>s:
ebuibut>a sy Kins Ysssurs sy,<tea.. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
More Books on Shelves
Of Local Public Library

Books recently added to the Pub
lie Library include: The Sea Ea-
gle, James Aldridge: Bedford
Village. Hervey Allen; Paradox
Isle. Carol Bache: Dead to the
World. North Baker and William
Bolton; Gods Englishman'. Lee
land ID. Baldwin, Hotel Berlin
az. Vicki Baum: Now | Lay Me
Down TO Sleep. Ludwig Bemel.
mans, The Life and Death OF
Little Jo'. Robert Bright; "Tomor-
row is Forever, Gwen Bristow:
What Became of Anna Bolton.
Louis Bromheld: "Duell in the
Sun. Niven Busch. The American
House. Virginia Chase: The Va
tican and the War. Camille Clan
farra; Victory at Midway. G r.
Coale; Harriet Tubman", Earl
Conrad 20 Western Wind. Honor
Croome; The Great American
Customer"-Carl- Crnw-"Arrow
Pointing Nowhere. Elizgbeth Da-
ly: "Slade". Warwick Deeping;
Edwards Fancy, Monica Dick
ems.
20 Distant Star. Mary Frances
Doner; Our Young Folks. Doro-
thy Garfield Fisher; Good Night,
Sweet Pyince". Gens FowlerFo
News from Helen. Louis GoNRg;
They Sent Me to Iceland. Jane
Goodall: The Rope Began to Hang
the Butcher. C.. W. Grafton: ID
Day. John Gunther; why Women
Cry. Elizabeth Halves; ITO What
Dread End. NJ. V. Heberden; Der
Fuehrer". Konrad Heiden: "A Bell
for Adano". John Hersey: Are
You A~llergic?'. Hilliard and Cogh-
Ian; "Cloudless May, Storm
Jameson: Also the Hills. Fran
ces p. Keyes,
Blessed Are the Meek. Zofa
Kossak The Step Ascent. Anne
L~indbergh: The Golden
Fleece" Norah Lofts; The Road
Back to Paris, A. j. Liebling;
while Still We Live. Helen Nc
lines: Heaven is Too High, Mil
dred NJ. McNeilly; Crazy Wealth
err. Charles l.. McNicols: The
Bay OF Silence. Edouard Mallea;
Liberty Street. |. V. Morris: THE
Art OF Illusion. John Mulholland;
"Mobilizing for Abundance, Rob
ert Nathan: Golden Apples of the
Sun, Rosemary Obermeyer; Race
and Rumors OF Race, Howard w.
Odum: THE Gay I%lliterate". Luella
Parsons: THE Great Smokes and
The Blue Ridge, Roderick Peattie.
(ed.); "Colcorton'. Edith Pope;
Pipeline to Battle, Major Peter
W. Rainier: Home Sweet Homi-
eide. Craig Rice; "The Curtain
Rises. Quentin Reynolds; Ora
gonwyck", Anya Seton; Germany
VIII Try II Again. Sigrid Schultz:
THE Lady and The Arsenic. 10.
seph Shearing. "Tarawa-The
Story OF a Battle, Robert Sherrod;
Rise to Follow. Albert Spalding.
"Lend-Lease''. Edward R. Stetti-
MUS, Jr.: They Shall Not Sleep.
Leland Stowe; "Mongrel Mettle",
Jesse Stuart Reunion on Straw
berry Hill, Bernice Thorpe:
Again in October. Lillian Van
Ness; Winter Wheat. Mildred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

Walker: THE Rainbow. Wanda
Wasilewska; Miss Silver Deals
With Death, Patricia Wentworth
THE Long Balkan Night. Leigh
White; "The Man With the Mona
Gle, Garnett weston Long Long
Ago, Alexander Woollcott.
Juvenile List
THE Travels of Ching. Robert
Bright; Peggy Covers the Clip
per-. Emma Bugbee; Types of
P'anes". Norman V. Carlisle (Ed.)
Twenty Little Pets From Every
where. Raymond L. Ditmars;
Patsy of the Pet Shop. Mary C.
Dubois. Ocean Outposts'. Helen
Follett; GLORY Be-. Janet Lam.
bert; sniff, Snum, Snurr, and The
Gingerbread, Maj. Lindman; Ellie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
RITES SATURDAY

Port Huron. Mich, May zap
Funeral services will be held
here Saturday for Patrick H. Kane.
former Democratic state chairman
and member Of the Michigan Pub
lie Service Commission. who died
in Detroit wednesday OF a heart
disease. Kane. who was 81 years
old. also had served as Port Huron
city attorney. postmaster, munici-
pal Judge. attorney for the Home
owners Loan Corporation local Of
flee and as a member Of the Mack.
mac Straits Bridge Authority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

Babson Park. Mass. May H.
The country east OF the Mississippi
will feel first the retarding effects
OF the German defeat. This will
start a rehabilitation OF troops and
the cancellation OF billions OF var
contracts. The war will then be
over except for parents who have
boys in the Pacific. Attention will
be focused on Japan. Business in
the West and the Southwest states
will not be seriously affected until
Japan in. The interval be-
tween the fall OF Germany and the
fall OF Japan may be a good breath
ing spell. II will give our country
a chance to settle down gradually
10 a peacetime basis.
Postwar Probabilities
am not worrying much about
Initiation now. We have had IL for
the past forty years. This may be
illustrated by the fact that | went
10 work for a bank in 1895 for So
per week. At that time carpenters
were getting $3.50 a day. when Mrs.
Babson and | we're married in 1900
we rented a nice single house for
f2z per month. 1t may be taken for
granted that any bank would now
pay even an inexperienced boy more
than SIS per week: while the same
house rents for $50 per month. AZ.
ter a few months OF readjustment.
we should have two or three years
OF exceptionally good business. AZ.
ter that, sometime in the early
years OF the 1950s, expect a severe
depression. Regardless OF the polit.
.ical party then in power we may
have a Super" New Deal. Then
will be the time to fear initiation OF
a radical kind.
investments
am bearish on most h~igh.grade
bonds. especially "tax-exempts."
The best buy for small investors.
however, should still be found in
Series "E" Government Bonds. My
own funds are being invested large.
ly In merchandising stocks. spe
cially good chain store stocks. In
the postwar period, the railroads
will be the hardest'hti of all indus.
tries because they will face so many
different kinds OF competition. In.
surance companies should do well
IL they are treated fairly by the
government.
Politics
Churchill will not let Germany
crack until after November cleo.
tons. II the European war so con.
tinues. there will be a Republican
Congress and a Democrat as Presi.
dent. Hence, there is probably no
use OF nov discussing Willkie.
Dewey, Bricker. or anyone else.
The Republicans opportunity will
come In 194S.
Granting Mr.. Roosevelt will be
physically able to run and the war
is still on. he will be reelected.
However, he may later resign in
favor OF a conservative vice presi.
dent to become head OF a World Or.
~ganization. In this capacity. he
. could be OF great service. The New
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Babson Predicts No Change
Until Collapse of Germany

Dealers want Mr.. Wallace again as
Vice President: but the c~onserva.
tive Democrats want someone like
Senator Byrd.
Labor and Private Enterprise
Private enterprise progressed
very well until the introduction OF
mass production. Then It became
difficult to avoid periods OF unem-
ployment. Under a c~apitalistic sys,
TEN, labor is controlled by supply
and demand just as are all commod-
tiles. II is a mistake now TO bring
the question OF the open or
closed shop into politics. Before
long there will be a surplus OF Ia.
Dor; then talk about open or closed
shops will dry up OF itself.
Some day the L. s. A. and Eng
land may have to take a leaf out
Of Russia's Book. in Russia, an in.
diVidual can own reasonable
amount OF land or a small business
as long as he and his family oper-
ate II without hired help. Other
wise all farms, factories and stores
are operated by the government.
The same thing applies TO home
ownership; property must be occu-
pied and not rented. No one can
take a profit from labor other than
his own or his family's.
Importance OF Education
All nations. including our own,
will ultimately have troublesome
years. We must devise means OF
meeting unemployment. OF compel
ing for world trade, of combating
imitation and OF preserving our free
enterprise system. To some extent,
We can rely upon our man-made
laws and business integrity. How
ever. unless our efforts are supple
mented by a spiritual and educa-
tional awakening, we may have diff
ticulty in maintaining the equanim.
lty necessary to see US through
these momentous times.
Young people should now insist
upon a good education. Wise are
those who become experts in some
one line OF work. Whatever may
happen to the capitalistic system.
such experts will have little to
fear. The best insurance against
radicalism is 10 be an expert in
something useful. For the next six
years wise parents will pour money
into fool-proof education. This will
be the safest Of all investments and
pay the biggest dividends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

Yarger. Wayne. are spending this
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Moraski.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred HolEinger
spent Tuesday in Monroe on bust
ness.
Edwin and Leo ZaVacki spent
Saturday evening in Milan.
r. II. Grams spent Monday after.
noon in Monroe on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Northrup.
ipsilanti spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hell.
herman