davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Mnen Sdpp6tern oon 3tpeis 4 sur
9ef6nisen Nohridt, bab Ole nddllt
8eriantmfung am Z. Sanuar, 3 llbr
stadmittaes. i'm Neitieite Sadien-
beim obeebalten miro. ga aud Sic
ueuen @eanlten feierlih il, ibre Mem:
ter eingefiibrt sueroen, 10 iino ale
Sdapeitern eriud)t antpeieto 81 iein.
aIle Nitglie0er, Die init ibren BeitrI-
gen un0 Iiiebments I'M &iidInno
iirl6, m0gen iih Inn eiaenen Sntereiic
gutitebeno MAIDEN. Sdnueitern fomnlt
nue uno Inbt lms oas nelte Sabr nit
friidem 0ut nnfangen.
allen Mitglieoern uno GroBbeam-
ten unires Central 0erbanoes ipiinidt
I'M Nomen oes 3tpeig frobliGs
@eibnnAten uro elm iegensreidcs
seeuiabr. Gliidbetb 1iidler, sefr.
0itte ienoet ealeS 9ar gtam>S
~ GIif1beth 1oifel, 76J go6p 3d.
uHeJdAA. 0tio.-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
Siebenbiiroiid,=2 =2lmerifanifhes Dolfsblatt

retr llnb i,n Sabre 1906 reiltc CT poGI
Mmerifa, 100 ct iih in Canton, Sbiu,
anliebelte. gs trauern Inn ben Ser.
ltorbenen ieine Satin, Sllli Meimer,
cine Sohter, Grau Sohn 2aiinsfp Don
Gantcn, 5ipei gntelfinoer, Elm Sobn
Sobann Mcin,er in ser II. 9. Mrmp;
Elm Srbn 0rieorid ging ihm uor et-
litcn Sabren I'M Sooe poraus; einer
8ruoer in Ser alteu Seilnat Sieben=
biirg,n. ...:
8ott trolte Die 3interblieheuen.
9.a,be ieincr Mide.
slnoreas Sbellnan, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
j3iuei0 IA.

IS oiene alien Witglieoeru sur &C.
iaaigen Nohrlbt, 0aB bie regel,lGGi.
se @eriamnl,lng Samstag, SER $.
Salutar, 8 llbr abenos, inn Sadl,cr.
beim itattfinbet. aae Mitslieoer. Sic
NIT ibren 8eitrdgen ioipie NIT beln
Sofaliterbeselo uno Central 8erbonb
9eitrdgen i'm 9tiidltalroe iino, m:roen
erlu6t in oie Seriammlr,ns 81 font.
nen uno iid sutItcbe,1o 81, MAIDEN.
Sn lester geriamml,ng .uuroen als
8eal1lte iiir 1916 ertp1blt:
Yriiioent, 9lbriit glses
Gi5e-Erai., WidJael Sd)oriten
Yrot. .sSefr., slnoreas Sbeaman
Jin.ISefr., @m. Irinnes.
Shae,n, @eorg llntf)
G.-S. .ISefr., Wtiftael Shuiter
Tertpa!ter, Midyuel Maurer,
Ml6. Babmiller, st. Wagner
9ireftorel, iiirs Sahienbeim, So
bann Sopfer, Serman Sartlnan
Mnoreas Sdmiter
@aiienpater, Gbriit glges
Sugenhb!lnb, ,0ertreter, Sobann
8ellman.
Sa Die nel,en 8eanlten in Der Ser.
Tantmlung am 6. Sanuar eingefiibri
'aperoen, ipire es ipiinifensapert, baI
Die Witglie0er ii1 in oieier Nerianm
lung sablrei6 beteili9en.
glnbreas Sbeantan, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
2l,.< alliance, Okic
Stuetg 8.

IS oiene aaen Mitglieoern ocs
3lpeig 8 sur 9sadyridyt, baB sic nGdite
gerlammlung am Sonttag oen :.
sSsana,ar, nafmlittoes, itottf;noet. Mllp
'Sdppeitern reroen gebeten iid iooi,I
tpe nloglid 5u beteilisen, ba oie Gin,
fiibrung Der neuge,pdblten geantin'
men itottfinbet. gs iino:
Yrdiibentin. Nnna Blat
Yi5e;Trdl. Cara Shn,ibt
Yrot. zSefr., &atb. SGpier
Gin sSefr., gliiabetb Bonner
G6abn,.. slnna Sds
g.z@. @.zSetr., Sopbia @ottidline
Weriualterinnen. g8ilbelnline Wlaier
&atb. 3inf. Mnna Wobm
siirtpaGe, Mnna 9amlai6er.
&utb. TSpfcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
2l,,s NemtcItea>, ga.

slle Sduncltcrn iperocn baroui chi,
nsrfiam gen,ad,t, oab sic nGdli,t
Geriannl,ng Sonutal sea 81. D..
5ember, 2:3O llbr nod)nittaas. obge.
balten miro ,mb ale Shlpeitern iirN
irelmoIi.hit eriltd)t arlueicuo su iciu
Nad ser Teriammllng miro ron
Sen Shlueitern Maria Sang uno q
@ea &aiice uub SUDDEN icrpicrt.
Sara Sann. GER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Die @eibna1tsfeier miro om 2S.
Ie5ember an 1859 q. MibImo slpe
abgebalten. slue Sreunoe peroen t,,
ilht iteb oieien Oatllm frei 5u be-
balten.
@ir boffen alle Sreunoe, 8riiber
uno Shtpeltern iamt oerer 6amilien
am %. 0eSeuber am MeibnahtS,
Yartie begriiben 5u fonncn.
slnua Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
Ncmiubrstag, 1. Sannar:
Ser 9irden Jraueu Serin Der
ct. ,Subannes Wemeinbe

bGlt ieine Seriammlung Mithpod),
sen 3. Sanuar, abenos, ab. Iue
stitglieoer ii,,b gebeten 5u eriheinen.
oa iuiftise 8eid)tifte sur 8erbanb'
lung oorliesen. auh iperoen ois
neuen 9eamten in ibre aemter ei,,,
seIett. 8itte ale Shlpeitern, ,pelte
i'm Sauuar 6eburtstag baben, @ebdd
su bringer. Ser &irdell Srallen Ser
elm rpiinIdjt allen MitglieDern froDt
@aibna6ten lno elm gliifliches Nei,.
iabr. autb. nn9ar, Hrdl.
&atb. &inu, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
3iueis 2G.

slllen Wfitglieoern Dlene sur gefu!,
ligen 9satritt, ou6 Die ndi)ite Ser,
ianmlll,ns am Samstag, Sen 6. Sa.
m,ar, 8 llbr abenos itattfinoet. @iy
bofien oaB alle MitglieSer lib betei'
ligen, 1peil aud Die ueuen @eamtcn
II, ibre Memter eingefiibrt ,peroen
&ornmt alle uno Iabt inns uni.rl
HfliGt erfiilen als CUTE 0titglieoer.
y. S. Vlnoer, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

3iueig 46.

Smel9 40.
Sn Der Geriammll,ng lpurben Sic
foleenben sdtpeitern fir 1916 ais
8eamtinnen erip1blt:
8rIii0entin, &atb. Bomber We,llen
8i5e-Hrdi., &atb. 8obm
Hrot.- Ser, Mtrna Taub
Sin. .ASefr., cara Salnen
Sdntm., SSsobanna Suilanen
Versualteril,nen, Sorbia 2urt,
Souiie tShmiot, 4il6a llnt9
Giibrerin, aatb. &raus
g.-B. .sSefr., Sara sfuller
Waiie,,nul,tter, Cara Binoer.
Mqe Deantinnen periprafpn ibr
8eites 5u tun. Mnna Imlb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Silu, iterfeier Der Gintrad)t-
6ermania.

Sreunbe:
Nidlt peciinft in Sraurisfeit,
Suhet euf Die Sreloi9teit;
gu fur5 ser Trnum pe5 &cbens.
@enisbet es, in freubisem Streben.
9odt nid't Sn S,alls in moberer Suit,
Stron,t su Silpeiteripeiie Guit.
8eit Sadienbeim, bas lit Der Elat,
Sober ilid,e lid Den neleu Shas.
Ras niist bas 8elo, ipcnn mans
bebdlt?
Wian lebt nur eiumal in Der 8elt!
0ieies lit Der Silpeiterselang ser
gintratt=Sermania iiir aue lieben
8eiuder gteujabrsobeuo, Somtag,
81. Deabr., 8 llbr abenbs, 81, tpel6em
Sic uno Sbre Jreunoe ber5lihit elm,
eelaoen iino.
gs lit Die einsise .3eit I'M Sabre, no
ie6er Menih iif freut; oie einen
freuen iidl, Uliif gebabt 5u baben.
Die anoern oas ShmerS llno 2eioer
boriiber lino. SSeoer 9eluGer erbult
fiirs nel,e 0enfen sulu Sabre 1915
al,f cine neue &rone. Die @liifaui.
itlnoe ipeilt eud) nit ouItcnoem Ge.
ridt, 0as gtaB gibt elf Gnf idppan.
fen6es @espidt, uno oieles alles obne
bIaue uno rote Hationpunfte. 90os
Der 8elufer brduht, lit = seiiiQtt
80rie uno tiihtiae Sansbeine. 9e
aIlen S6ngern iinb gintrittsfarten ~
bdben. GintraftSermania 1piirih
allen Jreun6en frohlid)e @eibnadter
1,no glidlIfes Neuiabr.
Wiih Graub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

es oiene allen wriioern s,r &c.
iiuigen Nadridt, baB uniere nGbite
geriammlimg am Samstag, h,n
6. Sanuar, punft s llbr abenbs,
ftnttfinoet. Ga tpidtige @eif0ftp ~
erleoigen fino, meroen alIe 8riioer
erfudt anapeieno gu fem.
Sobn Qiertiher, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
3tueia As.

Da Die Weibnadten Dor Der Cir
iino, baben 3speig 40uno 8 beidloi>
len, @eibnadten tpieoer gemeinihaft.
lih Az feiern. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Urduerndhrtht


Sn gllipooo Gitp, Na., itarb um
81. 2e5ember nod Iangerem iGluerem
Seioen i'm sitter bon 76 Sabren
Nobn Sd,nitcr
gebiirtig aus Moterscori Siebe!l.
biirgen. Gr apurOe unter Gcreinsabren
uno 8eteiligune Ser 2anosleute ,uo
Sreunoen om 20. Ies. auf oen 2oclrit
8rone 6rieobuf our lesten &ube ge,
tragen. Die Seibenfeier ianO 2 llb,
nadnittaes bon ieinem Seim aus
itatt. Yaitor 8eiieder bielt ole 5rauer,
preoigt uno iprah 81, Ser5en sebenae
Nsorte. Mls Sriger fl,ngierten WhoeI
SbcLaott, Mnoreas Sbenter, Sobn
MilIer, Mtid)ael Wiaer, @iliam Mel,
ter, Midyael Wfaurer. Vr. Sdasiter
.par zines Der dlteiten Mitglieber bes
3speis 45. gr mar piele Sabre &ous,
meiiter ur0 @titglieb Der ct. Yau!'s
airfengereinbe.
gs trauern Inn i'm ieiile tie fbetriib,
te @attin Wtaria Sdl,iter, eine Sod.
ter Maria Brenner, brei Sobne, Carl
su &auie, Wfidael i'm MilitGroienit
in Sn0ien, uno 2atprence i'm WilitGr=
bienit in Nep Seriep, 5ipci Gnfelfin-
ser Doris ,,no Saniee 9renner.
9hlbe ieincr slide.
Greo 0tel5er, Sefr.
3ipeia 45.
Sic Neuiabrspar:ie miro Samstag,
ben 30. Oe5ember, 8 ubr abenos at-
gebalten. Sauerfrullt mn6 @urlt miro
Ierbiert bon II Bis IL llbr. Gang
unterbaltung Bis 1 ubr morgens.
Die Galpoo5er Sad)ien tuiinide
aqen 8ereinen Des Central Nerbanot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
Mns Der st. Sobannes Aird)en-
Ucmein6e

Sunntag, ben 81. 2esember:
Teutider 6ottesoienit 8 ltbr oornlit'
tags. GngliId)er @ottcsoienit I'M
II llbr pormittogs.
Natlnittass 2:3O llbr lit @cmeiiuSe.
pcriam,nll,ug 81 Ser aae Mitglie.
ser eingclaoen iino. IS lit airden,
ratarabl.
Ncniubrstas, 1. Sannar:
0eutlGer @ottesoierit 10 llbr pormit-
tags. Seem enslilher 6ottesoienit,
s(Ge WtitgIieoar, oeren .srelil,oe ,lnS
@laubenseenolien iino ber5tIh eingc-
laoen bieien @ottesoienIten bei5u.
lppbnen. Ser airbenrat.
Serman Niller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
BUR Grinneruno

au uniere llrgrobeltern, @roBeltern
,no Gltern
Sobann Steimpel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

uno Ser 9teSaftion frobIiche @eib
natbten ,1no Elm gelegnetes Neuiobr.
Sreo Wel5er, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

Sn gaipooO Gitp, Ea., ltarb um
81. 2eselnber nah ldngerem iGiueren
Seiben i'm Sitter bon rs sSabren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
Poland

Americans OF Polish origin seem
to suffer the chagrin OF the de-
ceiyed at the betrayal Of their
cause. 1t has been obvious since
the Teheran Conference that so
far as the United States is con-
cerned, Stain is to have a free
hand in Poland.
The Coordinating Committee or
American. Polish Associations in
the East has sent me a telegram
which says: Our promises TO Po-
land were renewed in the last po-
litical campaign by the President
himself, and by some of his most
honored supporters. - But that
was during an election campaign
and bears no relationship to real
ity. II was like the various endorse
ments OF Palestine for the Jews. or
equality for the negroes-phrases
pleasing to the ear but OF no great
moment. The telegram also cites
Senator Robert Wagner as saying:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
CHAPTER rwENTY-FoUR


ANNE WAS glad 1t was the i'm
perturbable surgeon who had been
mustered when they met In Wash
ington. DR.. Raynor, and not she.
He had begged to talk to her She
had pricked the bubble of his COM
PLEASANT conceit. She had shown
him that his Importance, his tele-
phone messages, his kilograms, his
conferences. meant nothing to her
now. She could see he couldn't
grasp how she was marrying Dan
Dan in his ill-fitting suit, his out
door look and long dark hair. Dan
who looked in that place as II he
had worked two weeks for a man
who'd given him an old suit. She
wanted Dwight Raynor to see all
of II and how completely she had
forgotten him and his world OF sue
cess.
And once she felt he had seen
and she had walked out of the no.
tel with Dan, the rest hadn't mat
tered. She had felt drained OF
strength and purpose as the taxi
crossed the long bridge over the
Potomac to Alexandria II Dan
really wanted to marry her, it was
all right. A. least he hadn't let her
down during those precious min
utes with DR.. Raynor. He had stood
by her as she got back her self
respect. Her love for Dwight had
been the biggest thing in her life.
1t had dominated her even before
he told her he loved her. He had
DESTROYED that love when he thrust
her aside to marry money. 1t hurt
more because money was so easy
for him to earn. She had tried to
run away from his memory, but 1t
had always been at the back Of her
mind like a cloud shutting away
the sun
AS she rode across the long
bridge over the Potomac she felt
glad Of Dan Smith who held her
hand. She would marry Dan and be
happy with him for few days and
get Dwight Raynor out Of her mind
forever. She needed someone to love
her, to hold her tight, to say he was
crazy about her. Dan would wan
der off, of course. but that didn't
matter. She would only need a few
days to be sure of hersel, again. to
be sure the love for Dwight was
deader than dead.
Those had been her thoughts 60
ing to Alexandria to get married.
Now, sitting at her window, she
could smile up at the moon. Dan
had done his part. He lad made her
laugh while he made her forget.
For a few days they had been hap
py. They had wandered of to the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
THIRD HAVEN

ton, went along With HIM. she De-
cided the man must be the writer
who came TO the inn. His choice OF
song indicated he was a sentiment
talist. She was quite sure she didn't
want to read any Of his books.
The end Of Morris street ran
down to wharf where small
yachts tied up TO refuel and chill
dren swan during the day. 1t was
eserted now, or rather. she
thought 1t was until she was actual
ly there. Then she saw a tall figure
leaning against clump of piles.
He came toward her and spoke
softly.
II thought 1t was you. I was hop
ing it would be-"
She was not surprised. AS with
the dog outside the Town Shoppe.
it was almost as If she had expect
ed Russell to be there. She spoke
very calmly.
Mrs. Reynolds was all right. II
was nothing much. She's asleep
now"
Russell drew a deep breath. I'm
glad you came. I want to talk to
you"
She turned her face to look up
at the moon. She could almost feel
the silver glow on her cheeks, as
one feels sunshine. The idea made
her smile. She was glad, too. that
she had yielded to an impulse and
come out for a few minutes. She
hadn't wanted to talk to the fat
man who sang sentimental songs,
though she was sure he had want
ed conversation. She had been in
no mood But this was different.
Russell Smith had leanness and
dignity-as Dwight Raynor had.
She could look at him and feel glad
Dwight had been swept out Of her
life. She felt very cool. very sure Of
herself.
You might offer me a cigaret
before you start scolding." she said
lightly. I
I'm not going to scold. But I
must TAX 10 you.
He was very serious. His voice
had 1 rich, mellow quality. AS he
gave her a cigaret and held q
match she imagined him in court
She had always liked to imagine
people doing their work. He fitted
well into the picture, as he was in
teresting to talk to 1bout books
and general topics. She could pic
ture him as she had Dwight Ray
nor in the operating room. Only
there she had known him and
worked with him. Only Dan
couldn't be pictured doing anything
in particular. Except sailing the
boat and dumping her.
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
STAGE and SCREEN

Paramount moguls get the bill
they'll probably think it was caviar
and squad under glass.
Miss Fontaine put a rasher nj
bacon, scrambled eggs, toast, cot
fee, jelly and butter-or rather
oleomargerine-in front of Brent,
who ate it with gusto despite the
fact it cost his bosses s50.76.
The eggs weren't golden pellets
and the bacon was the usual kind,
business manager Jack Saper ex-
planned. It's just that it costs more
to cook on a studio set than in
your own kitchen.
First. says Saper, comes the
stove. It's a specially built cleo
trical unit including stove. ice box
and sink with connections for hot
and cold water. The stove stays in
the Paramount property depart
ment until times like this when it's
needed.
Then the property department
brings Il out on the set-transpor.
tation cost. 1856.
Next a plumber is needed to con-
meet the drain and water faucet.
This costs $500. Electrical ad
! iustment and connections come to
sI75.
Though Hiss Fontaine-and
! other stars-are handy in the kit.
chen. she's got TO do some acting
too. so three property men must
| be on hand to act as cooks and
Ike p the equipment in operation
I II the sequence takes full eight
hour day, the cooks will get $751;
an hour-or a total of 1896.
And OF course there is the food
the last and almost smallest
item on the list. Roughly speaking
the grocery bill is s3-this allows
for a certain amount OF waste In
re-tanes.
Or. perhaps. for an extra helping
for Brent when the scene is shot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
Poland
These Days. Mf gEo jo t: y6H6t2Rf

81 believe with every fibre OF my
being that the complete independ'
ence OF Poland, the complete res
toration and protection of its boun.
daries rejecting the history and
aspirations of the Polish people, is
one OF the things for which we are
fighting this war. AS a member OF
the Senate Committee Foreign
Relations this is my position |
pledge to you that this will always
be my position / know that this
has always been the aim and intent
of the Administration of Franklin
Roosevelt
| listened TO Senator Wagner
use these word in a speech and /
asked my neighbor what the Sen
ator. says at the Soviet Embassy
when he eats Persian caviar there.
SO the Poles are ditched. They
will accept what Is being given to
them in this war and like II. 1t
used to be that he who pays the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Susterka entertained for
! Thanksgiving their children and
families. Sgt. and Mrs. Emil Sus-
terka, daughter Doris, Ypsilanti,
] son Donald who was on a 80
hour furlough from his work as a
student cadet in Ann Arbor; Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Witherspoon and
son, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Loeffler and son. Detroit.
Mrs. Fannie Campbell and Miss
Joann spent last seek end with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Campbell, CleYe,
land. q.
The Judson Boyd family has
moved TO Detroit for the winter and
hope to sell their place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DELTA and
daughter Norma Jean, Whitaker,
were Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mccartney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dixon en-
tertained on Thanksgiving Day for
their three sons and their families.
Ar. and Mrs. Milton Dixon. Mss
Maralyn and Diane, Royal Oak;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Dixon, Herbert
and Nancy, Wabeek, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Dixon. Mary Alice
and James. Jacksonville Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Belts and
sons, Duane and David, were guests
of their aunt at Fowlerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
and Miss Lois were Thanksgiving
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Mark Rust.
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morey and
SOL Hugh, Colon. were Sunday
g'ests of Mrs. Fannie Campbell.
Miss Susan Minard and brother
F ed were Thanksgiving guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelckley, De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and Mrs. Hattie Collins, Stony
Creek, were Tuesday evening
guests of Mrs. Fannie Campbell.
Pfc. Robert Nelson, Laredo. Tex,
visited his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene youngs, and others in
the neighborhood while on fur
Tough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
Ito Be Continued)

piper calls the tune but that was in
the horse and buggy days. In the
new and rarefied dispensation in
which We live, those who take the
coin do 1.-THE electing-and Stain
has learned plenty from that.
What the Polish situation leads
up to Is the complete and utter
breakdown of Mr.. Roosevelts for
eign policy, which. like Woodrow
Wilson's, was based upon the ideal
istic assumption that Europe was
as weary of war as that savagery
is repugnant to us. But Europe Is
not as weary of war as she is anx-
ious- to re.estahlish the balance of
power which for centuries has been
its normal procedure in interna-
tional relations. Furthermore. sew
eral European states can exist only
as first-rate powers as long as they
continue to be imperialistic mas
tiers OF colonial and semi-colonial
areas. Instead then OF a world or
ganization. instead OF the Atlantic
Charter, Mr.. Roosevelt got out o.
this war, The Big Three.
But even The Big Three leaves
Mr.. Roosevelt as the third wheel
of a two.wheeled cart. for he repre-
sents the United States which Is
the antithesis of Europe. They, the
Europeans, as conquered territories
are released, return to the concept
OF the balance of power under the
aegis OF two of The Big Three, with
Mr.. Roosevelt strictly on the out
side. Stain is organizing his Slay-
ic Union; Great Britain Is organ
iZing its Latin Union. The United
States is organizing Dumbarton
Oaks which Is unrealistically dis
associated from the Slavic or the
Latin Unions. The real balance OF
power. it appears, will in Europe
be whatever comes out OF Germany,
perhaps a Teutonic Union. II you
will 20 back to the book, PROB
lens OF Lasting Peace" by Herbert
Hoover and Hugh Gibson, published
in 1912, you will find that their
prophecy OF things to eventuate out
of this war was closer to what We
row envisage than anything that
emanated from the White House.
Poland must now be in the Slav-
ic League. Had Mr.. Roosevelt re-
spected Poland's historic insistence
upon independence. had Mr.. Roose-
welt recognized the rights Of small
nations TO exist freely, had he stat
ed his terms to Stain when we res
cued Russia from Hitler's armies.
Poland would not today be in the
position of being forced by the cir
cumstance Of her friendliness to ac-
cept Stains commands, Mr.. Roose-
Welt failed in any practical imple-
mentation OF his idealistic palav
ers and Poland is hopeless. That Is
the reality Of the situation and
therefore Poland today has no al
tentative but Stalin-and like 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-04
~ Warren HoWard

, mountains and slept out one night
under the stars. He had held her
close and kissed her throat and
begged her to keep on wandering
with him. Tonight while dancing
they had both laughed about 1t. She
had told him the holiday was over
and now they had to work. He had
kissed her and then Russell had
come in. There had been consterna-
ton in Russells eyes.
She smiled. She wondered II Dan
would tell Russell, but somehow
she felt he wouldn't. They had de-
cided nobody was TO know. when
she made up her mind to come
back. He had said he'd follow In a
day or two, but she had had no be-
lief In his appearing 1t wasrt that
she didn't want to see him again,
but merely that she didn't expect
to see him. He knew 1t. They had
both needed each other that day In
Washington. She liked to feel 1t was
not all one-sided. She had told Dan
so tonight.
The moon went behind a cloud
and a faint chill seemed to come
into the room. She got up and
opened her door. The house was
very quiet. For a moment she hest
tated, then she went downstairs
and out into the street. The lock
was or the door, but she didn't in
tend going far. Morris street was
very quiet. The moon was bright in
the sky again and the big trees
cast shadows on the rough brick
sidewalks. Most of the houses were
dark. The fixed wooden awning at
Jane Dorset's Town Shoppe cast a
heavy shadow. A dog lying there
got up and brushed against her,
thrusting his cold wet nose against
her hand. She wasn't frightened.
She felt him as kindred spirit as
he walked alongside her. Every mo-
ment he would look up at her as If
asking where everyone was and
why they weren't out walking
when 1t was so beautiful outside
under the moon.
A fat man came along. singing
softly. "Ah, moon Of my delight"
He smiled as he came up to her and
stopped. Isn't it a glorious night I?
I felt I couldn't sleep" The dog
paved him happily and he patted
the silky head. He went on, I'm
sure YOU must be Anne Wilson. I
just go here tonight. Eleanor Ban
croft told me about you"
Anne was polite but Indifferent.
All fat men, tall or short, were
clumsy to her. He seemed to block
the road. She agreed it was beau
tiful night but was glad when he
went off humming his song again.
The dog, after a moments hesita-