davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
LOST.

BHLFoLD. lady,,s red. containing per
sonal papers and check, in woodward d
bssn,sD bonns N 5er nsF san
Alexandria. Tel. TIE. 5000. Ext. 10. Re-
BRlHUCtELEr-charm bracelet. valued a,
Phone pI; 5000 Exr; $50. ~
;f$s; AT: a .ssPs I'll e. ssSs Il MS
rins. between Z st. and Eye St, I4th and
R Room s1 80 SHo sh q Bas 18th
DOC. black, whit. under THROAT lost vic
.sla ,ttn snG e.fI Hus MI n'E ssI1 name smoky Re-
EARRING, set with seed pearls. at Shore;
ham Hotel or in taxi to 44th &: and
sssssyG1s sssn, EN- isis. !S Friday n''ns. Reward
FALSE TEETH. lower set. Please return
20 627 Quincy St. NV. or call Taylor 5s40
day, July is. rsdiu. few blocks Genera
Accounting once, 5th and sts. NV
reward. wisconsin s217.. %.
e beosens K.v.rd sn ssss az
JACKET, yellow. ehli's, between 9 ane
IT lA Reward e. ;St Rn ss Ss sas n?
MONEY, large amount, in $50 bills, some.
S v're 1S.4 ssnt2 ,...fd NJ, MIS- OFF r.
tookI1.cek, small srssp srIs leather 10. le:'
Rsv.rd Rev .nd k1NsMas ss2n 'GSa 1880 sas eass
T sCiT seens e9nsina. Ms auto en-
e cate. 8 ration books g" and Il" watch
diamond rRE and d ed;rsSes aHno eesst oaeens
Bury ns' rd'' Riverdsle: Nd. WA. 1884.
POtKETBOOK, red leather, lost in Peo.
pies Drug Store AL, W. Incl; mos o.
sonsosIfY 81 SsTfi PIN. t.x.l.d. nam. on back
R..;sa; Taylor .4on. ss7Gi 1,tt,.. black, Whit,
years ts1. can ia. 04+6.
WALLET. brown leather, containing
1sn1li VALET. ITO lost in Hecht's, July 90: con.
tanned Identification, fraternsl and blood
ana sB," issued to John diuscyich Of s73s
Benton IT., NV. Reward. Call EN-, 1902
WALE b.ss sr.t .th ,nt nan: n:. ~ pisk
cards ier VIM. Z. Benson. Reward. on
%f6bINc .I RING, R.t,nu%; II w: snrro.nssd % b b
X" date "s-2-37": lost at North Beach
Md.. Sn July Is Or 81 1e Reward. Ewes.
reward. Can NE. 0S2a.
WKIST WATCH, lady's. yellow gold filled
,sT.g aisb,:m on 7s7s npr'd'' 'ftstnSon q:
WRIST WATCH. white gold Elgin, lost
since Tuesday, area city or suburbs. Re.
ward. Kensington 49-W.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold, Hamilton, or
WashinGton blvd. near Edison st.. Arlins.
ton, Va. EsEsrd Ho "a asa: l -.
oist, on parking lot. located on 18th ct
NV. between Eye and X SITS, or on 18th
St. NV. above Eye. Reward II returned
j TAXI BADGE, Prince Georses. County
Nd, No 1873. Finder please return tt
$50 REWARD for information leading tt
recovery of pointer dog lost last December
large size, white and lemon. OR. 1857
and platinum ring, containing one lars.
sauare-cut sapphire with 10 small dia.
monds and initials "A. c. w and w
GRMN, Ma. 1878. or call in person, 73C
!nyStment Bldg.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Truck and TruiIer End
Debate on Decoratino

SEATTLE, Wash.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Elkins were standing in their
living room debating whether the
house needed redecorating. Sudden
ly they had dramatic-anda affirm-
ative-anSwer.
A truck and trailer of 5000
pounds capacity crashed through
the wall, practically destroying one
side Of the house.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BY WADE WERNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
LISBON, July %. - A talkative
fugitive arrived from Germany to-
day-none other than Propaganda
Minister Goebbels' own weekly
newspaper. which must have
squirmed through as many Gestapo
traps as any two-legged refugee.
For this issue Of Das Reich Is
loaded with Nazi propaganda which
blew up with the bomb In Adolf
Hitler's headquarters, and obviously
was prepared before the latter -ex-
plosion.
There are front-page shudders
by Goebbels over the strain England
must be under. what with all those
robot bombs. but, says he, Germany
sleeps secure in the knowledge OF
the loyalty OF the German gen.
erals, the army and the people"
On page 3 is a long article ex.
planning why internal revolt ir
Evening star., 1944-07-23

volt was considered to have col
lapsed.
The correspondent said he had
been informed that no incident.
occurred throughout Germany and
added, "as far as Berlin is con.
cerned, I can confirm this. It was
and is, quiet In Berlin" A reserved
tone in his dispatch was taken to
indicate. however, that the writer
either did not yet know all that hat
occurred or was restricted. as nor
mally, to onncial information.
f. In an harangue to a group o1
armament workers somewhere ir
Germany" the Nazi, labor chief, DR.
Robert Ley, emphasized the rift be-
twoesf the Nazis and the upper
classes. AS reported by the Berlin
radio. DR.. Ley blamed "the idiotit
nobility" for the plot against Hitler
This apparently was a reference to
the Juhkers caste. many of whose
members have been named as in
volved in the conspiracy.
Denounces Criminals"
DR.. Ley sought to blame the army
conspirators for recent German de-
feats on the battlefields, using words
suggesting German concern over re-
treats on several fronts.
You will oIten have wondered.
he said. why We have retreated In
the east and why We have given up
ground in Italy. This, too. is partly
due to this clique of criminals. This
will be changed"
DR.. Ley declared that the bomb
which exploded near Hitler was "a
mine Of the heaviest type imported
from Britain" After stressing the
enemy manufacture. he added that
German counts and noblemen
threw it."
The labor chief did not explain
how such heavy mine could not
have more seriously harmed Hitler
who by his own account was only
two yards away when it exploded as
he was gathered with his personal
military staff at an undisclosed place
Thursday.
Inevitability Of Defeat.
Here in this international capital
where the Allied governments keer
their fingers on the pulse of occu-
pied Europe through an intricate
network of underground agents
there is the strong conviction tina,
the rebellious German generals
would sue for peace if. they could
get control simultaneously with q
military stalemate.
This belief is not born of any
conception of the Junkers as a soft
hearted, peace-loving class, nor the
opinion that they want to do any,
thing but save their own skins
Rather, 1t is based on evidence tina,
the generals realize the inevitabilit,
OF defeat-as suggested by Italiar
Marshal Pietro Badoglio in an in.
tervlew IN Rome today. tt
But even successful revolt anc
seizure of control by the generals
would not necessarily mean an i'm.
mediate peace bid. for they are still
far from the necessity Of a last.
ditch stand and their policy prob.
ably would be one OF giving grouno
slowly while attempting to trade
for terms better than Hitler coulc
get,
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Duee tnspects ItoIions
Troining in Germany

~ thu AAsseeiatsAPrese
NEW YORK, July 22.-Benito
Mussolini has completed a four r-day
trip. for inspection of Italian di-
visions training in Germany, the
German radio said today.
1t was to report on his inspection
that he called on Adolf Hitler July
20. just after the assassination at
tempt on the Fuehrer. the broad
cast explained,
Evening star., 1944-07-23
n Street US0 Club
Plans 'Get-Toqether'

The USO club at 1914 N street
NV. will have an informal get
together" at $50 pm. Tuesday. Vo-
cal numbers. community singing and
informal dancing are on the pro-
gram.
Singers will be Peggy Collett, Ma
rie Jacobs, Helen Negus and Kitty
Kelly, accompanied by Florence
Fowbell. The program is sponsored
by the N street USO club and The
Stars Washington Welcomes You
project, in cooperation with the
Home Hospitality Committee.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
LOST. RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, No. 0z64:
isued to Gerald n. Cover. Fails Church.
GAS RATION BOOKS "a" AND &C. issued I
to W. H. Branson. 6S40 Eastern ave,
d;kp%f AS nsTs5S rs,s poGx 2 FINDER pssss rstusn
Gas sHfi R1fioN II cc1PoN 81 81 IT, tias Issued ia
Alphonso Grimm. 80 P at. ne. Cali DI
GAsoIINE hook "a" issued to Itbei r,
Levin. 022 Earragtt st. NV dE. liao.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to W0. ].
Waliys 1902 River r6. NV, -. &3s
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Dover Guns BIust Ships

LONDON, July ~ (P.-Coast ar
tillery guns on the south coast to-
night fired about 80 rounds against
enemy shipping in the Dover Straits
between 1880 o'clock. and midnight.
The results were not observed.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
FOUND

uGs .yisiaity Takoms Park, Apply COZ
EfKI.HAnED TERRIER, female, .bou,
year old. found in ArIinEton, on
GL. 1900.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
ADvRRT1sEMENT)
Acid Ind gesdoil
Relieved q 5 nisssss .
leubls yeur unsaey baek

4oubl0 youf D6ooy back
Whss sseess asneeh SD sssso 0siafui. suRscsts
Sds gas. sous Stooaeh snd h1srtburn dosses usUaly
peseefibe Do st-seftng nedfeinss kno1H No
gnotonatis relief-nedie4nea lfks tl1As n DGIl-ang
fabls3aL No la1stivs. BeIl-sns bgfnGs coa6eet IN
tf4y q dosbls ysw aeosV hssk = rssufs e boealo
= ~ 3&s q I'll drvggists
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Berlin Declared Quiet.

In the first dispatch permitted to
be sent to the press OF 4 neutral
country, the Berlin correspondent
for the Swiss newspaper Der Bund
in Berlin stated that the German
capital was quiet and that the re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Parks to Accommodate
After War Trailers

CHICAGO-UP - The nation S
auto trailer industry has provided
310Q0000O for immediate Construc.
tlou OF 500 parks 10 accommodate
postwar trsilerg.
Carl J. Wagner, chairman OF q
committee representing 900 manu-.
facturers and dealers, announced
that representatives have under.
written expenses of the parks,
which each will accommodate 90 to
200 trailers for the countrys 600,.
900 trailer home residents.
The parks will be landscaped
like country estates and located
near peacetime industrial centers
and well.knoVn vacation spots.
Wagner said
They are designed for the lux
ury. comfort and gracio1sness of
high plane home life with facilities
that make for sanitation, con.
yenience and privacy he said.
The building program is plan.
ned to continue after the war to
provide employment. for thousands
OF returning servicemen In ad-
dition. the industry plans to i'm
prove existing parks and consoli-
date 20 trailer home owners asso-
Citations,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

ISOLATION Journal" that artificial
teeth and other dental replace
ments may be a thing OF the past
in the world OF tomorrow.
In approaching the consldera.
ton OF dentistry OF the future.
thought naturally turns 10 proven.
ton Of disease as the desirable uu.
cleus OF such practice" Dr.. Mccall.
director OF the Guggeuheim Dental
Clinic, New York, writes. Il mean
true prevention not merely early
correction OF dental carries (de.
cay).'
a combination Of huorlde supple.
ment and a balanced diet are the
probable answers to healthy teeth.
he states.
Investigation as to the effect OF
iugestlon Of fuorides on the dental
tissue has given strong hope that
the Incidence OF dental carries can
be reduced appreciably.' Or. Nc.
Call writes. 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Flying Instructions
Given to SO Civilians

About so civilians are now active
at the Ypsilauti Airport where four
instructors are or hand 10 give fly
ing lessons TO air minded civilians.
Four planes, owned by the two
companies which operate the air
port. and one cabin ship are used
for primary and secondary iustruc.
ton and instrument work.
The four instructors at the air.
port are Charles Gomez aud Jerry
Sutliff, test pilots AZ Willow Run,
and Roy Carlson and Joel Pres
colt. fight engineers at Willow
Run. The airport is operated by
James Brooks and Joel Prescott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

wed lick him IN short order, and
it'll be exciting. I'll probably be an
Army nurse and YOU Ever think
what fun It would be TO be a host
ess at camp, Beth. You'd look cute
IN
Beth interrupted. Please don't
Peg
Peg drew her mouth down
Anybody would think you had
sWeetle about to he snatched from
your arms. or have you?'
Beth felt the warm blood come
up IN her throat. She HAD been
thinking that she was glad Jim
vas 81. She said What I've got
to think about now is a lot Of let
tiers to be filed
Peg slid off the desk. Il Just
came IN to give you a couple of
messages. Your roommate rang
up. Wants you to stop at the Rose
bud Shoppe and pick up one OF
their sale dresses. rs long as its
smooth black anything will do.
Me, l wouldn't want any other girl
to buy my clothes.
ITS a habit with Andrea, Beth
said absently
Like letting you cook her meals.
keep house and play personal
maid p
Beth smiled. You've got Andrea
all wrong, darling l like doing
things for her. She's practically all
the family have, although we're
only second cousins"
Peg shrugged. IT'S not my fu-
neral she said. Il only hope that
some day you don't wake up and
find yourself sorry that you give
her all the icing on the cake"
The telephone across the way
rang and Peg went out, pausing at
the door to say, The other mes
sage was from your heart-throb.
Jim Ronald. Not a message really.
just said he was back from Mary
land and would call you later"
MY heart-throb Beth said,
turning her face so that Peg could
not see 1t.
No one must ever see what she
felt must be in her eyes when she
heard his name, least of all Jim
himself. 1t had been there, she
thought. ever since she'd first met
him, and some day he would see It.
Some day the song would not be
I locked up in her bosom any longer,
but Jim must hear it first. and he
must name that day Perhaps-and
her heart seemed to leap as she
thought Of it-this would be the
day.
The letters on her desk forgot
ten, she left her memory drift back
over the three years she'd known
him. AS long as she lived, she
would remember that first day he'd
come into the Office to see the
Judge. She thought then that he
hadn't even noticed her, as she
stole glances at his taWny head
bent over the papers In his hand.
she was "A then, beginning to Won
der, in the wholly incredible fash
ion Of girls Of her age, if any man
ever was going to make her heart
jump by just looking at him-and
then it had jumped. 1t had never
been quite even in its beat since
then, not when Jim was around
lie had been around since that
afternoon, for on his way out he
had stopped in his strangely shy
and yet bold way. and said, DO you
ever take pity on strangers ? And,
Z you Go, will you 90 to movie
with me tonight and talk TO me,
and let me talk TO you? I've been
here a month and ! know no one. -
L had begun the way it should.
with friendship, and had grown
with companionship into into /?
Beth, remembering all the things
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Tomorrow is a Love y Word

since, whispered to herself Yes,
I'm sure.
This trip away this week. He
hadn't told her where lie was go
ing. or Why, but her heart told her
much, and her imagination. II was
for a new Job. better one al
more pay than he got IN the city
engineering department. \ Job with
a salary on which he could support
a wife.
He was thinking about a wife.
one by one little things came out
Of her memory. The things he'd
asked her about the cost Of keep
ing up the apartment she shared
with Andrea The night he took her
around to see the new development
on the heights and asked her If she
liked the little Cape Cod cottages.
She closed her eyes, wondering
how he would say II at this long
last. She was glad that he was the
kind Of a man who would wait to
say the things he had held back
because she knew so well he would
not be the kind OF a man TO ask a
girl to live less comfortably than
she was living with Andrea, and
too honorable to speak his love UNI
til he could ask her to marry him.
II would surprise Andrea, for
she had been careful not TO let An
drea know And that sometimes
had been difficult, for now, during
this past year, when Jim and An
drea had got over their FIRST active
dislike for each other, she had
tried to make their meetings three
somes. wanting the two people she
loved best to like each ether
The letters to be filed. She must
think OF that, and not Of the eve
ming ahead, but her thoughts
pushed on and they went beyond
the evening into the future. A fur
ture that was no longer certain. II
was as If there were a curtain
ahead. Some day, and she wondered
with a little SILVER what It would
disclose in the way Of a changing
world, that curtain would rise on
America.
Once upon a time girl would
know what the years ahead could
hold for her. A Cape Cod cottage. A
little Jim and little Beth, schools
for her children, holidays for q
family. advancement in business,
the quiet long years ahead.
Beth's head came up proudly. and
she thought, I will not be afraid OF
anything II have Jim for mo-
ment. All my life I will be fortified,
prepared to meet anything.
And then the telephone rang
and it was Jim.
"Bethie, I've tremendous news"
Good ?" she asked.
81 hope you'll think SO. don't
want to tell you on the telephone"
No she said, Il don't want you
to. Will you come for dinner"
you bet" He hesitated a mo-
ment-and Beth loved him for it
and said, will Andrea be homer"
Yes, jim, but maybe ="
That's all right, pet. Andrea's
got to hear it. too
Yes, Beth thought, she must be
the first TO hear it, but her heart
did a flip-flop because she still was
not sure that Andrea really liked
jim.
For a moment she forgot her
own wild anticipation and a cloud
settled on her serene brow. She was
worried about Andrea, as Andrea
vas probably worried about her,
and she sighed, wondering II girls
ever approved Of each others
beauX.
And then she thought Of Dennis
Archer-and wisheds that he had
never crossed Andrea5 path.
Ito Be Contlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
TOdays Horoscope

II todsy Is your natal day. you
are natural leader and a good
quick thinker You should culti-
,ate pOise and do not be self
conscious alI lacking IN self.
esteem You attract the opposite
sex and are unusually popular
among your friends Your love Is
true and loya An urge for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
CHAPTER ONE

AGAINST THE pure azure Ut the
sky. the red, white and blue Of the
Tag hyins from the tower atop the
CITY Hall were clearly bright. The
four corners beloved broadly, al
most without a 1utter in the warm
October wind.
It was very warm for October
vet il seemed TO Beth kinnan
whose eyes had strayed too often
from her typewriter in Judge May
fields office to the never-ending
line OF men coming and going 10
and from the registration office IN
the City Hall, that chill, blown
across the seas, had laid its clam
my hand upon the brightness OF
the day.
The line. stretching halfway
down the block, seemed never TO
diminish or change. They had been
coming like this steadily since s
o'clock, men from the mills, from
the Offices and stores, from schools
and street corners, all the youth OF
Pennington.
From where she looked at them,
Beth could not read what must
have been in their faces, but draw
ing on some inner KNOWLEDGE, she
knew that there stirred in their
breasts, mixed with the Darkness
Of answered questions, a kind OF
excitement that no woman could
feel They, too, must realize, as she
did, that from this day on their
lives and the lives Of their women
folk would be changed.
Something for which, disdaining
TO call ii fear, she had no name,
boiled within her. II was an inartic-
ulate mingling Of anger and help
lessness and sickness over what
had happened to the world, TO her
world. She folded her hands in
her lap ard lifted her gaze to the
sky above the flag.
Serenity. an outward lie, seemed
TO encompass her, written in the
thoughtful pose OF her braid-bound
ashen hair. in the stiffness Of her
slender figure, in a kind of sweet
sadness about her mouth, which
was too broad for mere prettiness.
Day dreaming again?'
Peg Woodruff, the nurse In DR..
Lancy's Office across the hall, had
spoken from the door.
Beth shook her head and once
more she looked through the win
dow to the dark line Of men, draw
ing the other girls glance.
Peg sighed. "Dreary prospect.
Isn't it," she asked. Not that
there ever were enough men in this
place. Now there'll be less. 1t would
be fun, though, II the government
would put up training camp near
here. wouldn't it?
Beth smiled wryly. ~ don't think
there's anything about 1t that
would be fun, Peg.
"Shucks, honey Peg perched on
the judges desk. Things are just
beginning TO PICK up, come awe III
this country. Lots more money,
better jobs, men being moved here
and there. Mostly here, I hope
And our men going to camp
For how long" Peg demand.
ed "One year, that's all And
everyone automatically released
from service when he's 20. Camp s
going to be good for lot Of them
a year OF getting healthy and dis
ciplined-and missing US.
Beth's eyes, that were the color
OF a seagull's wing, darkened be-
meath her closely-draWn broWs as
she said slowly, We dom kno"
that it will be for only a year. We
may 60 to war
Nonsense. Hitler got his hands
full without provoking Us Anyway
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

travel and change will assail you
this year. but refrain from pre-
cipitate actions. Be tactful with
employers Guard against theft,
misrepresentation and over.strain.
4 child born on this date will ex-
perience many viclssitudes; trou-
bic through money. documents and
travel Is threatened. also nervous
ailments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

"Possibl. the most satisfactory
answer TO the problem from the
practical standpoint vii be a com
bination Of a huoride supplement
and balanced dietary"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Artificial Teeth May
Disappear After War

CHICAGO-UP-Dr John Oppie
Mccall. New York. predicts m IN
article IN the American Dental AS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Church Briefs

Evanse Mission tabernacle
The Revival Campaign now in
progress at the Tabernacle will con.
tinue tonight at $50, and every
night Of the week at the same hour.
Tuesday $50 a. m.-union Pray.
CT Service.