davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

softens, loosens the corn so il can
be easily removed with its hard
core. Get Blue Jay at any drug or
toilet goods counter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Coddling "A Baby says One Child Specialist, Helps II
Develop Strong Lungs and "A Normal Brain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

an exclusive
SChck injector
feature. A pull
and push ON the
Injector shoots
Outthe old
blade. slides in
a fresh one IN
Stsntly Moth.
IaR totakt apart
or re assemble
No fumbltng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

their eating edges are suspended in space
PS. Ifyou own a spare Schick Injector
Razor. pass il along TO a friend =. SO
that he. too, may know real shaving lux
ury. For-1lthough Schick Blades are
back-we still can't get the material for
new SchiCk Injector RazorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

How to get instant relief from
painful pressure and remove corn
Wouldn't you like 20 say goodbye
to that corn? Then stop home par
ingi For "whittling" gets only the
top, usually leaves the core be-
hind. Instead, use Blue ayl 1t
works ways: the soft felt pad
gives instant relief from pressure
paini Then the medication gently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

with sharp blade edges or messy paper
wrappers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

The BEST War Bond
bought is that extra one
YOU THOUGHT you could
not afford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

nicking and scrspine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
SCHICK INJECTOR
BLADES ARE BACK!"

Keen-edged Schiok Blades are get
ting a warm reception all over the
land. Now that they're back now
that we're able to meet civilian as
we'll As military demands il
means smoother, more comfortable
>hlveS for millions. Those who had
TO lay their Schick Injector RazorS
aside for lack OF blades can now go
back Ia real shaving luxury.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Order of the Day

Be neat and orderly and keep your work bench or area that way at all times. A place for every thing and everything in place po- sitively results in more efficient and safer working conditions.
 You wouldn't think of deliber- ately striking fellow worker with a hammer, so why leave your tools where they can fall and strike a pal working below?
 A few seconds spent in picking up an object from the floor may save hours, days or even weeks of painful suffering and lost time, as we'll, to the innocent victim of your thoughtlessness. The small insig- nifcant-looking object on the floor may be potential dynamite" as it does it's part in causing an acci- dent.
 Falls, both on-the-job and off the-job, constitute one of the chief causes of accidental injuries and deaths. The National Safety Coun- cil reports 27, 400 deaths from falls in 1943, such accidental deaths taking precedence over any other single accidental cause, even motor vehicles.
 Falls from elevations usually have more serious results than falls on the same level. The latter, however, are more numerous and usually occur when persons "stub" |" their toes or step on objects or tools that have no rightful place on floors. Person after person may see these objects and pass on with out injury but eventually along comes someone who doesn't see the object and down he goes. A fall of this type can easily be serious or fatal, particularly if, in falling, a person strikes his head against a solid object.
 The margin for safety may be the few seconds required for pick ing up the object and disposing of it. Don't be a "fall guy' for an accident!
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
A Date With GI Joe

Joe finally got that three-day pass after having completed his tour of meritorious service and ex- emplary conduct, and was raring to go. He figured it all out, and after allowing enough time for travel and the necessary hello to the folks he would have about 12
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

hours (and $2.89) to share with his beloved. Being very conscien- tious and wishing to utilize every moment, Joe wrote the following schedule which he submitted to his girl for comment and return via first indorsement. Call for girl in Pops car. 183e. Stare with feeling) until 1845. Short speech (prepared) ending with a peck on the cheek. 1900. Stop at Flaherty's for a drinks and a couple of hamburgers. 193O.
 To Reds for another drinks 1850.
 Another drinks 2OOO. A quick ride home to borrow five from Pop 2O30. Back to Reds and a drink* 2045. One dance 2055. Drinks 2115. Double drink* 2130. Drinks (on the house I hope) 22OO.
 Drink (by the grace of civil ian I hope) 2230. Drink Cleft by the couple on the next table) 23OO. Leave Reds to park by the river. 2330.
 Kiss 2345.
 Breathe O130. Kiss 10S1.
 Breathe O4OO.
 Slow drive home. O53O. (Using only one hand cause the other is needed to drive with.) Kiss and sigh until 0630.
 Ist Ind Disapproved. Too much dancing. *Coke.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
New Dress for Wacs

Washington (CNS)-The Wacs have been issued a new winter off, duty dress-for supper and danc- ing purposes. The dress is a soft wool crepe, "horizon tan" in color, of a one-piece sport design with exaggerated military shoulders to emphasize the waist line.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
72,OOO Smiths in Army

Washington (CNS)-There are 72,OOO soldiers, named Smith in the U. s. Army, according to a recent survey. There are also 48,0O GIs named Johnson and 5000 named Brown.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
WAC CHATTER

BE PAI- and the road between the Post Bradley Field wasn't terribly crowded As said beore night and long, long, walk The cars large Yet they flowed by steady rhythm with the empty back seat WHY wAo IT EMPTY. ..PALP
 attention that the names are oe ing columns week after week With due po oees all write this myself stopping whispering the movies
 calling phone ask them all: Please do you have any dirt tor The varied and all but few boil down 10 the simple readers, the future are bored perhaps will be able get that interesting you nes, and short stories Ho" gang? girls alike Let's make this cooperative col What do say?
 Last week Pvt girls of them during the picture Sgt 6am and ne ability skates Also how lovely Pvt Carpenter ookeo " yellow still wonder how you can recognize p The of the Wacs parade was good We couldn't find of (O maybe the camera was 100 1901 been keeping the floor of the local And their skates The Browns and getting Bradley Field We wish that Washneon would Whites while From GO few days It's swell chance to eaten up writing mail long enough break be- tween Bdte Potter still wearing her hat somewhere Pvt Jean Stone still trying to set wedding Fall weddings having table full haene Wacs And New England lovely h you wanted m ~ anyone badl enoeh this week all you had doorway all showed Speaking clothes las OD uniforms bit hot days will uniform from until next and Gals appreciave mood
 of "Othelo by Paul Robeson After rushing Pvt Essers still doesn't know why she
 
 Garrett The nCom Club dances Wednesday night isn't thing with the base na Rec hall G1nn mas just of nephew. So she Pvt Ihck Spatro quan board the eight berators ted No asked Through Arsenic and Old Lace Sgt followed Pf Turosky looking for The of Pvt Cromwell aad NY Sgt omlh bit It's surprising what dsocated hip will spoil Claudia. Sgt Bob Levi Gas I've said befoe library wheedle favor Op+ changing the records album Tschaosky while he relaxed and listened The Weather Station has What happened! Did spill S' will invade New York this weekend so sangway fduy dresses have been issued this than CP Nenward firmly of homecomplete with Roger (Doc Lmos Mdc The loves general too much
 NOTESPease be interested enough the of The there tell us that the England 1t to know we all will be heading home
 W the Mediterranean have expressed rehabilitation work
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

England (CNS)-The U. s. 8th Air Force, which dumped it's first load of bombs over Europe a lit tie more than two years ago, now has spilled nearly 3O0,OO0 tons of explosives and fire bombs on Ger man-held territory.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

Disapproved. Too much dancing. *COke.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

The "margin for safety" may be the few seconds required for pick ing up the object and disposing of it. Don't be a "fall guy" for an accident!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
Legal Notices

one-half feet. thence east 157.s1
feet TO the west line OF Adams
Street, thence north forty-nine and
one-half feet 10 the place OF begin
ming. being a part Of lots numbered
81 and 90 according 10 the Original
Plat OF the village OF Ypsilanti,
County Of washtenaw, and State OF
Michigan.
Also commencing on the north
line OF Michigan Avenue at the
southwest corner OF lot $50 in Nor
ris Eastern Addition TO the city OF
lpsilanti. thence north along the
west line OF lots $50, esq, and 6SS.
L rods. 10 the northwest corner
Of lot number 6SS in said addition.
thence east along the north line OF
said lot 6ss, rods; thence south
rods; thence east rods: thence
south rods TO the north line OF
Michigan Avenue thence west &
rods to the place Of beginning.
CHARLES A. HARTMAN e
NINA l.. HARTMAN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
Rationing
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Meats, Fats. ete.-Book four red
stamps AS through rs and AS
through G5 valid indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Book four blue
stamps AS through rs and As
through LIS valid indefinitely. Use
OF blue tokens will be discontinued
Oct. |.
Suear-Book four stamps 30
through SO valid indefinitely for
five pounds eaclr; stamp 10 good for
five pounds for home canning
through Feb. 2S, 1915.
Shoes - Book three airplane
stamps / and good indefinitely.
Gasoline - In Northeast and
Southeast, liza coupons good for
three gallons through Nov. s. Else
where, 12-A coupons good for three
gallons through Sept. 81. BIS. B4.
C'3 and Ca coupons good for five
gallons everywhere.
Fuel OiI-Period four and five
coupons valid throughout the COM
ing heating year. New period one
coupons also valid now and good
throughout the heating year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
Gaming Still
in Progress

MONTE CARLO-UP-Gamins
is in progress as usual in Monte
Carlo today, although roulette has
been discontinued since the mass
evacuation of hundreds OF Germans.
took time out 10 play baccarat,
losing 100 French francs-about
$22-before inspecting the neutral
and microscopic principally Of
Monaco. which is 96 per cent intact
despite the ravages OF war on all
sides.
Prince Louis II, reigning mon
arch OF Monaco. gave me special
permission to visit the principality
and ! took advantage OF it TO OBJ
tain first hand evidence that the
Germans violated the country's
neutrality by building concrete pill
boxes and gun emplacements and
mining the beaches.
There are number Of these Ger
man military installations close by
the famous Casino, which Is still
intact, as ! discovered when | went
to the tables. The Hotel de Paris
and photographic Institute also are
unchanged
The Germans who left here sud
denly. abandoning the roulette ia
bles as they fled, included hundreds
OF smartly-attired girl spies, plain
clothes Gestapo men and uniformed
soldiers and sailors.
Ashley Hawkins. a British CORES
pendent, accompanied me on the
inspection OF Monaco's $40 acres.
We slipped through a virtual no
mans land. with the Germans
Smelling the road and reached
Monaco's frontier before the dough
boys even approached II.
The Allied soldiers had been
ordered not 10 enter the tiny prin'
cipality unless the Germans offered
action from within its frontiers.
Monaco gave us the swankiest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNR

at seems" said Matthew, day
or so later, that have married a
rich woman"
"Mind? ?"
"Why should I! Throw il away,
burn it up, buy diamonds and en-
eralds and forty-six mink coats and
eight imported cars. Also there are
taxes, my angel. But | can always
support YOU you know" He added,
a little too carelessly, "What are
your mothers plans? Or hasn't she
decided ?"
81 asked her to live with u.s." said
Judith. Matthew, l know you didn't
like the idea. But had to |
couldn't bear to think of her alone.
No matter what happened"
"How do you mean, tchdt hap
pened?"
Between us"
"Why in the world would you
think" he began, half impatiently.
Il wasn't worried" cut in Judith,
81 knew it would have to work out.
Then your mother suggested that
Mother live with her and"
But that's a wonderful idea"
cried Matthew, they're old friends,
they'd be congenial-"
Judith interrupted. ats a crazy
idea! Naturally they're old friends
and fond of each other But they
have absolutely nothing in common
except US. And besides, your moth
er's life has been disrupted too
often"
Disrupted he repeated, his
dark brows drawn.
Eyes. For your sake" said Ju-
nth, Giving just for you. After you
married Irene she had time to re-
arrange things for herself, but not
for long"
He interrupted her again. That's
a curious way to speak of our rela-
tionship-I mean as something dis
rupting.'
well" Judith demanded, "hasn't
it been? So, even if Mother thought
she might like to live with your
mother, | wouldn't let her. 1t isn't
fair to Mary, no matter what you
think"
Then, what is she to do?" he de-
manded.
shes going back to California"
answered Judith. "She wouldn't
hear of living with US. We've a sort
Of second cousin out there whom
she likes very much, a widow, about
Mothers age. They like the sar.e
things. She's written, asking Cousin
Marion to live with her. They'll
travel a little. And there's school
for underprivileged children in
which Aunt Ella was Interested.
Mother wants to take that over"
Matthew found himself signing
with relief. Lighting his pipe, he
glanced at Judith's sober face and
asked, you're not happy about it ,"
"No, I'm not. But that's the way
Mother seems to want it. III miss
her dreadfully."
He said, "You have me, Judy"
Her face became luminous. She
slipped from her chair and came to
sit on a big hassock at his feet.
Judith leaned her head against his
knees, saying, "Yes. I have you,
darling"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12

an article CT : boc.: c.. whs. -: cwr
writing did not go so well. hearty
and belligerent curses. Judith liked
those evenings. She could sit in
the beautifully proportioned, and
charming living room and read, or
write letters at her old, exquisitely
polished desk, or lie on the couch by
the fire If the winter night was crisp
and think of how happy she was
and know that at intervals Matthew
would erupt from the study, his
dark hair on end and inkstains on
his hands, to demand that she listen
TO something or that he be given q
whisky and soda instantly or mere
ly that she come and kiss him.
There were many nights when he
was called out, and somehow she
liked that the best Of all, waiting
for him in the quiet bedroom, some
times sitting up and reading, in one
Of her innumerable trousseau bed
jackets, sometimes falling asleep
and waking instantly to his step.
She had no need Of other people,
except perhaps Mary who, now
that her own mother was three
thousand miles away, was nearer
TO her than ever before. But she
forced herself TO go out, TO keep in
circulation to some extent, if quiet
ly enough, seeing young women of
her own age, paying duty calls on
Aunt Elias friends, hunting up a
child adoption charity in which she
became interested shortly after her
marriage, and doing volunteer work
at its offices.
Judith also saw a good deal Of
Hilda Morley and Barbara Taylor.
She did not especially like-or dis
like - Hilda, who seemed to her
rather shallow, but she did like
Barbara, although she found her
difficult to know, little repressed.
You admired Barbara and you
trusted her but you could not feel
close to her. But because of Mat
thew's association with Sam and
Bill, she felt that it was incumbent
upon her to be friendly with their
wives. And they often dined to-
gether.
She liked Elizabeth, Matthews
office nurse, better than either of
the two doctors young wives. One
reason perhaps was that Elizabeth,
like herself, was so radianty hap
Ply. She asked her and her Peter
to dine and the four of them played
an amiable game of contract and
had an amusing evening. She was
sorry to see them go out into win
ter snowstorm.
1t was shortly after the begin
ming of the New Year. Christmas
lad been more fun than anything
she could remember in a long time.
Shopping for Matthew had been a
delight. She said to Mary, "He's a
big baby" watching him open his
packages.
He had given her compact
which she cherished. And he hadn't
been able to wait until Christmas
to give it to her.
Now with the New Year COM
ing in, Judith closing the door on
Elizabeth and Peter said happily.
They're such nice people"
Ito be continued)
Copyright 1913. BY Faith Baldwin Cuthr.u;
Distributed By KIM ye''rr-' S.Iriissts To-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
By FaIth Baldwin

After Eva Lambert lsss tor TIE
Coast, after the first excitement of
settling down in a new apartment,
was over, the life of the young DR..
Norman and his bride ran on an
almost even keel. There were some
upsets, of course. For instance, Ju-
dith insisted that Nellie return to
Mary. "We don't need her" she told
Matthew. land Mary's more COM
Portable with her and Kate. She ex-
poets to entertain more, she told me
so. And this new couple I've found
will be ideal, | hope"
Matthew was annoyed. He was
used to Nellie. She knew just how
he liked things, he said stubbornly,
but Judith retorted that the strange
servants could be instructed in his
likes and dislikes-which were ex-
tremely definite.
Besides, the butler could double
in brass as a valet. II, said Judith
with dignity, "have no intention of
looking after your clothes. II |
didn't know better, l would think
you slept in them, Matthew"
The couple were Scandinavian,
and efficient. Olga cooked to per-
lection, Nils served with capability.
Matthew, grumbling, soon became
accustomed to them. Judith had her
own car and chauffeur who was
also available for Matthew when
necessary.
They did no formal entertain
ing for Judith was in mourning.
Matthew was FESTIVE about that.
Mourning was absurd, he re-
marked a relic of barbarism. But
Judith said quietly that she owed
as much to Aunt Ella. Moreover, it
would offend and hurt Eva IL she
learned that her daughter, Elias
niece, was galloping all over the
place, night-clubbing and going to
parties.
Besides" she added with the
faint smile which had not so far
failed to placate him, II like being
alone with you"
Judith learned soon enough that
Matthew did not like being alone
as much as she did. 1t was enough
for him to know that he could come
home to her or that after guests had
left the apartment and the door
was shut they would be together
again. On the evenings when no
one was there or they were not 60
ing out to Mary's or to close friends,
he soon became restless, twirled the
dials of the radio, causing abortive
blasts of sound. Now he loathed be-
ing read aloud to and Judith, who
liked to read aloud, and had done
so for years to Ella, relinquished
her little dream of sitting by fire.
side reading to him from some book
which she had enjoyed so much she
wanted to share it with him. Some
times he was busy with the prepa-
ration Of paper or the reading of
some professional book, and upon
those occasions retired to the little
study, off the living room, which
she and Mary had furnished for
him with loving care. A place in
which he could be by himself, in
which he could have all the comfort
able untidiness he wanted, which
he might fill with pipe smoke and
sometimes, when he disagreed with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12

and most de luxe welcome any lib.
orators" have yet received along
the Riviera. We were mobbed,
kissed and Rugged by elegantly vat.
tired millionaire dowagers, coun.
tesses, duchesses and marchion-
esses
Included among those who wei.
coined us were 10 American women
who have been waiting out the
war in this tiny island OF neutrality.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
Adv c-9io.
MoRTaAaE SALE

BY mortgage bearing date the 9th
day OF May. in the year of our Lord
1924. and recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds of Washte-
nav County. and State of Michigan,
in itber 1856 Of mortgages, on page
2S6, on the 23rd day Of May. 1924,
quay Boyer duly mortgaged to
Marc NJ. Read all that certain piece
or parcel of land situate and being
IN the township of Ypsilanti. coun-
~ or Washtenaw, and state of
Michigan and described as follows:
The west 95 acres Of all that part
or the northeast fractional quarter
or section numbered 22, as lies
north OF the center OF the highway
running easterly and westerly, and
south or the River Huron, all in
town ) south, range I east,
said mortgage being given 10 Sc
cure part Of the purchase price
or said above described premises.
Said mortgage was afterwards. on
the goth day Of February, 1912, duly
assigned by John i. Kirk. as admin
istrator with the will annexed Of the
estate Of Marc NJ Read, deceased,
20 Boletta Read, Of ST Petersburg
Florida, and which assignment was
recorded in the office OF the said
Register of Deeds on the 2ith day OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-12
. HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

The word commonwealth"
means almost the same as
state" but commonwealth orig
inally meant more Of self-gov-
eminent than state. The four
commemorative Of the u. S. are
M husetts, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Kentucky.
The emperor fish is one OF the
largest and most gaudy Of the
coral fishes. 1t Is found from
East Africa to Malaga
Cyprus Ia the third largest
island IN the Mediterranean sea.
The greater part Of the popu-
lation Of Bolivia is Indian,