davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Publisher Calls
For Stand on
Monroe Doctrine

CLEVEI AND, O., Jan. %. tUP)-
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune, said
Saturday that European govern
nents should be forced to liquidate
heir holdings in the western
hemisphere and the United States
should enter no postwar agree
ments beyond those necessary TO
insure its own security.
I'VE should make such arrange
ments as will provide for our Sc
5urity,o' Mccormick told luncheon
meeting of the city club. After
that is taken care of, we may do
what we can for the general well
fare of the world.
SHOULD LIQUIDATE
"As one means to that end, /
think all European governments
should be required to liquidate their
holdings in this hemisphere he
said
The Chicago pupnsned warned
against the United States joining
any pacts guaranteeing the terri
tory of any nation where 1t might
be left holding the bag if other
parties of the pact withdrew.
I'VE became one of the parties
to the nine-poWer agreement to
protect the integrity of China.
When our state department wished
to act in accordance with that
agreement and stop the Japanese
aggression, all the other parties, in
Guiding the British empire, refused
TO keep their agreements" he said.
Mccormick said that nothing
could be more fatal to the nation
than some gandiose scheme of
world government.
CITES 40 WARS
Between World War I and II,
he said, there were 40 minor wars.
I'VE only interferred in one, the
Spanish revolution, where our state
department followed Great Britain
in siding with the Fascist rebel,
Gen. Francisco Franco, while a
good many American individuals
fought for the Spanish Communist
government, he said
Should we have interferred in
the Irish revolution?" Mccormick
asked If SO, on which side? If
the revolution be rekindled, shall
we interfere? And if So which
side shall we take?
I'VE did not interfere in the rev.
olu.ions in Mexico and Cuba If
they break out again do we want
British, Russian and Chinese
armies occupying those countries?
For my part, l stand on the Mon
roe doctrine-no European or Ash
attic interference in America" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFiT
l.. A. BUTTER

Quotations fer futter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by The Lns
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Seven Bouts on Base Show
Ortiz TO Give
Two Exhibitions

The first Marine Air Station
boxing show is loaded with talent
and with Manuel Ortiz slated to
fight two three-rounders in the
finals, Lew Taylor. Ell Centro fight
promoter who is helping build the
program, says local Marines will see
one of the best seyen-eyent shows
ever presented in tire valley.
BEGINS AT 100 p. ".
The Marines boxing show will be
staged on the air station Sunday
afternoon beginning at loo o'clock
according to Sgt Robert Hansen of
the Base Recreation MOO COM
mittee who is being assisted by
SSgts. Milo Fisher. Ken Gibson,
and Corp. Matthew Woznick.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
ORTIZ HEADLINER

In the headliner Ortiz, bantam
weight champ, will put on an eX
hibition by meeting two local boys.
Joe Gutierrez, who kayoed two boys
in recent FL Centre matches, ana
Polino Gracia, who is also we'll
known TO local fans. Lew Taylor
will referee the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

homeland from wrecked Berlin. The
dull, red glow was weird, uncanny
sight, giving the feeling of a trapped
animal in burning jungle. I was so
tired out by the nights experiences
that personally did not have time to
wonder or find out how many were
homeless or had been killed, but there
must have been 10000 dead"
Your purchase of Extra War Bonds
is the most effective step you person.
ally can take to insure this community,
your very home and your family from
ever facing such nightmare Of death
and destruction.
Erect an impenetrable roof of War
Bonds over this community by CON-
tinuing to back the attack against Hit
ler and Hirohito until they surrender.
Display the red, white and blue
Fourth War Loan shield in the win
dow Of your home today. +
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

BraWley-McIntyre 2, Franks |.
SPARTAN RUN WILD
AT El Centre the Spartans had a
field day scoring II points while
the Calipatria visitors scored 20.
Anderson. dimunitive freshman
player of the Calipats, was given a
great hand with each bucket he
scored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
No Radical Changes Likely
i'm Automobiles After War

Not a dream car, says Edgard
c. DeSmet, executive engineer OF
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc, To
ledo, o. Not a super-super job
selling for $500, with tear-drop
body design, rear-engine mount.
ing and all those other fancy feat
ures you've read so much about.
The dream car is a masterpiece OF
creative imagery, but a manufac-
turing impossibility. 1t will most
likely be just an ordinary car. The
American public will not pay Excess
siye premiums for intangible feat.
ures and questionable improve
ments Neither will they be will
ing to sacrifice practicabIlity.
safety and fundamental habits and
standards for the sake OF fulfill
ing predictions OF untimely pro-
phets."
But William B. Stout, noted ava
ton engineer and designer. says
"DeSmet is talking about this from
the industry's viewpoint, but IL the
automobile industry is going to con
tinue in the transportation bust
ness It must undertake more re-
search than ever before. There's a
lot We don't know about automo-
biles. Aviation has taken transpor-
tation as far ahead OF automobiles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

DETROIT-UP-- One day the
bombers viii be grounded, the guns
will stop firing. America will be
at peace, and the automotive indus
try will start building automobiles
sgain-for civilians.
What kind OF postwar car can
Americans expect? How much will
It cost?
Engineers who attended the re-
cont war-enginesring convention OF
the Society OF Automotive Engi-
ueers in Detroit probably are in
possession OF as much knowledge
ms anybody to give the most accu-
rate information
Here's what they say:
First. as to when the industry
IS likely TO resume production OF
automobiles for civilians, on a large
scale:
Not until the war ends" says
William Stubs James, new sac
president, chief research engineer
az Studebaker Corp. South Bend,
Ind, "Of course. there may be some
small-scale production for civilians
bsfore then. The industry has no
plans at present for resumption OF
civilian production on a large
ale.
What kind OF cars will those
first peacetime automobiles be?
Probably 1912 models" says
lanes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Couple Will be Wed
on Valentines Day

Belleville. Mich. Feb. 3-Nalen-
tines Day has been chosen for the
wedding OF Miss Joan Van Nell
Saunders. Miami Beach, and Rich.
ard Huston Barker. Bellevilie. The
engagement and approaching mar
riage are being announced by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rim.
alden Saunders.
Miss Saunders is a graduate OF
Miami Beach High School and Stet.
son University where she was a
member of ri Beta Phi Sorority.
At present Miss Saunders is a
steNardess with TACA Always OF
| Central America
Mr. Barker formerly attended
Michigan State Normal College.
where he was a mem Der OF Sigma
M Sigma. He Is row In the Fleet
Marine Reserve. He is stationed at
San Jose, Costa Rica, as a pilot
with TACA with the rank OF cap
/ tain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

as automobiles took transportation
ahead of the railroads"
Says William ID. Hoey, OF Gen
eral Motors Research. speaking or
plastics Industry hasn't gotten
TO the point OF large stressed parts,
but it can expect larger applica-
tions Of plastics for functional uses
in the postwar car So far. plas-
ties all have served for decorative
gadgets."
Says n. c. Barnes, OF Aluminium
Co. OF America: Doors, hood COW
ers and number OF panels In
automobiles are getting heavier
and heavier. Because aluminium
prices are easing downward. the
use OF aluminium in body parts OF
the postwar car will increase"
And what will the postwar car
cost?
Says James: Nobody can even
guess. but We can guess in what
direction prices will go and that rs
up. IL we were to start building
cars right now. they probably
would sell for 30 to 25 per cent
higher. It's almost certain that
they will cost more than they did
before we got into the war"
ON this point, DeSmet says: THE
fundamental factor which will gov
ern postwar industry, as II gov
erned prewar activities, is cost. It
is unfair and unwise to lead the
public into believing that the day
after Victory Day or very soon
thereafter. they can be assured Of
entirely new products. possessing
miraculous features, at ridiculously
low prices"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

best friend. John Higganum He
took care OF me, sent me 10 col
lege. was the best father a lad
could have. He died when | was q
sophomore at Harvard. I left col
lege and went into the mills"
Belts memory fiicked back over
something she'd read or heard
Beatrice Higganum Archer.
Things that Dennis was not telling
her began 10 piece together. Bea-
trice Archer was the daughter Of
Dennis guardian, the owner Of the
mills, and the young Dennis had
married her.
You married his daughter.
Beth's mouth made a round little
90 when she realized what she
had said. speaking her thoughts
aloud
yes. he said. The mills really
belonged to Beatrice when John
died. They were going under. She
had little interest in them, but we
both wanted them saved We re-
organized and gave them my
name
II see" she said.
II was a scared kid In those days.
Only % and head Of a big BUSH
ness"
Are you ever scared now?"
"Often," he admitted, "by things
that you are too young TO know.
I'm scared Of time that wings past
me. When you're as young as you
are, you re so busy with the pres
ent that YOU cant realize that one
day the future looms up as some
| thing unknown, lonely"
Cant II" she said quietly. II
/ think I can"
Perhaps" he said, watching the
shadows come into her face, maxi
/ ing It seem still and wistful. And
again, Perhaps. am not surprised
that rich streams of understanding
| flow through you. There are rare
women who know instinctively
what they have not experienced.
How unlike Andrea you are. How
did you two ever get TO be such
close friends"
when you know Andrea" she
replied, that would not be hard to
understand. Once Andrea is in your
life, you always want her there"
She told him about their earliest
association. and the years since.
Il know" he told her. Knowing
Andrea is an experience. She's like
music and warm sunshine, all the
things that make you forget your
self. She's a wonderful girl-and
you're a wonderful girl"
She found herself saying, An
drea Is very fond Of you"
I'm very fond Of Andrea. I hope
this chaps she's engages to Is the
right one"
"Jim?" Beth's face came up
shining. "Oh, yes! He's he's
fine, Dennis. And they love each
other very much. Andrea Is the
luckiest girl in the world"
$50 that's the way it is" Dennis
Archer thought, and unconsciously
he reached for her hand, which lay
| beside his own on the leather seat
and he would have given it touch
Of sympathy had he dared.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

didn't know, but she imagined all
sorts OF brilliant conversation. Be-
fore she realized IL, she was sketch
ing a picture of life in Mr.. Slade $
Office being not unamusing In her
o observations. Beth was one Of the
instinctively wise girls who knew
when TO talk and when TO listen
In time she began TO draw him out
II was 10 o'clock before either Of
them realized II
Now where would you like to
co." he asked.
Beth spread her hands In a help
less gesture. I've seen all the mon
uments," she said, and been to all
the movies. Andrea"-it was the
first time she had mentioned her
name-"and l went TO tea one day
to the Mayfiower Outside Of that,
Washington hot spots are a com
plete mystery to me, but could we
could we go where there's
music >"
"You can go anywhere you
want TO, Miss Beth. There's FL
Patio, where there's a lad who does
magic on the piano keys. There's
the King Cole room and the Casino
Royale, and the Balalaika. Take
your choice"
Beth's eyes shone. II can't" she
said helplessly. I'm like a kid in a
toy store. They all sound wonder
full"
That settles II. Wen see as
many as we can
THAT would be very expensive.
wouldn't it,"
Dennis smiled and patted her
gloved hand. You let me worry
about that. think the Archer
Mills can stand II. The chief has TO
have a little fun, you know"
Don't you have lots of fun? !
should think you should have seen
everything, and done everything,
and you'd have so many invitations
you would have a hard time choos-
ing among them"
you make me feel like a bon VI
want, something l am not. In fact,
I'm often a lonely fellow . but
not now. You're giving me a men,
orable evening. Did you know that
there are not many young women
like you. Miss Beth Kinnan?"
Beth showed very pretty confu-
sion. Vernon had told her much the
same thing, but Verf on was not
Dennis Archer
He enlarged upon the theme OF
Beth's attractions. She was a wise
young woman, he told her in better
words than that as they sat out
some of the dances at FL Patio. II
was then that he came to tell her
much about himself. When he was
a child, his family had money and
he had been educated by tutors in
the family home in Boston. He had
Travelled, living the summers Of his
childhood in Switzerland, France
and Italy and, at IA, decided he was
going into diplomatic service. At 16
his father and mother had died
within four months OF each other,
and he was literally penniless.
But you're young now and the
owner of great mills! What did you
do? How did it happen"
II had q guardian, my fathers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
CHAPTER TWENrY.T Wo

BETH HAD BEEN correct in
guessing that the single pealing Of
the doorbell meant that Dennis
Archer had arrived. He was stand
ing in the hall, probably not daring
to venture into the living room,
which was full Of chattering girls.
Beth, taking In his appearance
he was wearing a dark suit and
had in one hand a gray homburg.
in the other a square florists box
thought he was the most distin-
guished male to appear in her time
at the boarding house.
lie glanced up when she ap-
peared at the top Of the stairs and,
rs inexperienced as Beth Kinnan
was, she read the appreciation in
his eyes at once. Her smart clothes
and a new hair-do he'd quite trans
formed her and, in the Lransforma-
ton, anticipation had also played a
part. Beth was not aware Of IL, but
her attractions were more than
equal TO Andrea's.
He said, so prompt. DO you have
all the virtues ,"
lie gave her the box and, open
ing it, Beth saw it contained flaw
less orchid, a single one. II was SO
perfect. so fragile, so touching be-
cause II was the first one she ever
had been given, she couldn't speak
for a moment.
She said, IT'S beautiful. Mr.
Archer, and I've never had one be-
fore She pinned it to her shoulder
as she sood before the mirror
never noticing that the bloom in
her cheeks did not come out of a
rouge fOt, because she was think
ing that Andrea would never have
admitted il was her first orchid
She wondered how she could get
through the evening without d.
vulging to her escort that she was
q thoroughly mouse-like creature
They got into a taxi and Dennis
gave an address on M street TO the
driver. It's the Sale du Bots. The
food is rather good. I hope you'll
like it. The place is quiet, but you
may choose a gayer spot wherever
you'd like to 60 later"
There we're thick carpets at the
Sale du Bots, which was done In a
pale modern decor. 1t was pleas.
antly lighted and marked with an
air of luxurious, obsequious service
this famous restaurant, and Beth
thought II was the most beautiful
place she had ever been tn. She
didn't fail to note the special atten-
tionS paid to her host, the selection
Of their table, the almost tender
solicitude Of their walters. She
thanked her lucky stars that she
had bought herself a new OUTFIT.
Dennis ordered Dubonnet cock
tails, vichysoisse-an experience in
epicurian delight-breast of chick
en- under glass, endive salad and a
sweet compounded Of unknown
CONNECTIONS.
And, even as he had ordered din
ner, consulting and choosing for
her, he led her along the converse
tonal path she had rather dreaded
What one talked about with the
Dennis Archers was something she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Iron Lung Patient
Ordered TO Report

Detroit. Feb. 3--INS-Father of
two children and kept alive for six
months by artificial respiration,
a Detroit man today was reclassi.
fed Ia by his draft board.
Notice OF his date with Uncle
Sam was received today by An.
thony Rojeski at Detroit's Elolse
Hospital where he Is confined to an
iron lung.
Rojeski said he has kept HI,
board informed OF his condition and
assumed he was reclassitied be.
cause OF previous service In the
Army
He is suffering from bulbsr para
lysis. a degeneratiye disorder from
which there is no certain cure. doc
tors said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

WASHINGTON ms Secretary
col, Naty Frank KNOX iRfoymed the
senate commerce Committee Wed
Eesday that the Navy will reduce
rs pilot training and withdraw form
Tho Civilian pilot training program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

HOLLYwOOD-INs a 5000
damage suit was on fle In munich.
pal court day against Screen
star Wallace Beery. Bennett Fair.
child. Is. charged tina. dog at the
actors home attscked and bit him
seriously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

HoLLYwOoD- ms Vacation
hopes ot-Carmea Miranda. Brat =
ian film star. were dashed again
Wednesday as doctors advised her
10 enter a 81 Louis hospital for
three weeks % treatments The girl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

With tie trick Latin accent and the
legs that We 20 rumbs plans TO FOL
low the suggestion next week she
said unless she IS detained for
added scenes on her picture.
Greenwich village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
HOW TO HOLD
False Teeth


MORE FIRMLY IN PLACE
Do your false teeth annoy and
embarrass by slipp ng, dropping or
wabbling when you eat. laugh or
talk? Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This aka.
line (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more com
fortably. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Docs not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Vile Preservers

Children and adults alike should have
their quota Of milk each day-one quart
for each child. one pint for each grown
termilk or put chocolate or cocoa into the
sweet milk. If that makes II more palat
ableT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

- "Brishten up on the double! Not
n one but t1Uo foaming agents in Kolynos
rise up and shine the minute you make
with the brush. Not one but tuo polishing
agents help do bangup job of bringing
out the sparkle in your smile''
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Two Chinese Are Held
For Possession Of 0pium

Two Chiness were held for grand
Jury action yesterday by United
tSates Commissioner Needham C..
Tufnage on charges OF Illegal pos
session of narcotics.
! The defendants are Bow Nj
Wong, 49,, Of 909 Fifth street NV,
and Wing Pang, so. Of so H street
NV. According to Leroy Morrison
OF the Federal Bureau of Narcotics,
the men were caught at Wong's
house with a small quantity of
opium IN their possession on De-
cember S. The case was continued
originally by Mr.. Turnage in order
Evening star., 1944-12-21
On the Other Hand
Return OF Japanese to West Coast
Involves Test of Good Citizenship

Is little prospect Of our escaping It.
The same Supreme Court which
holds that the Government was
within the Constitution when 1t
moved the Japanese from the coast
will certainly hold that the Govern
ment is within the Constitution
when 1t moves them back.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

9. What is the density of popula-
ton In the District of Columbia?-
w. r.
A. With land area of 81 square
miles and an estimated population
Of $50 1893, including armed forces
stationed there. the density of popu-
lation of the District of Columbia is
IA, $50 per square mile.
g. What is the death rate from
tuberculosis?-J. w. B.
A. There has been q striking de-
crease in the tuberculosis death rate
from 1875 per 100000 population in
1900 to 40 per 100000 in 1912.
Q. Why are Strauss waltzes often
included on symphony programs
though they are. strictly speaking,
popular music?-E. l.. H.
A. The waltZes of Johann Strauss
though tuneful, are considered to be
of high quality. Hans Won BuloW
was one of the many noted mu-
sicians who urged that they be in
cluded in symphony programs be-
cause of their intrinsic musical value
OfIenbach, Verdi, Delibes, Wagner |
Gounod and others regarded Straus'
compositions as the equal of their
own.
@. How many patents have been
granted by the United States Patent
Onlce?-E. Mob.
A. The number OF patents granted
since 1890 is 2.326,s63.
@. Has the calendar OF 13 months
received any recognition7-K. D. G.
A. This calendar has been in
stalled by over 1000 business con-
Germs in the United States and
Canada.
@. What is the source Of the we'll
known saying "Dulce ct decorum est
pro patria mori"?-N. w. 8.
A. These lines, which translated,
''It is sweet and fitting to die for
ones country" are from Horace's
Odes, III. 2. 13.
G. Has the United States the
largest Navy in the world?-A. c. c.
A. The United States Navy is the
largest in the world According to
a statement made by Rear Admiral
Earle w. Mills, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Ships, the end of this
year will see the United States
Nays fighting fleets at greater
strength than that of all the fleets
of the world combined.
@. Under what conditions is in
formation on the physical condition
of registrant available to members
Of his family?-R. C. H.
A. The Selective Service Bureau
says that information pertaining to
the physical condition of registrants
is confidential. 1t Is available only
to the registrant himself or any per-
son authorized by him in writing to
examine his record.
@. How long is the training period
in the Navy?-J. M. L.
A. The recruit training period In
the Navy varies from to IL weeks.
Upon completing 1t man may be
assigned to active duty or sent to q
school for advanced training.
9. Where may the new Army of
Occupation of Germany Medal be
obtained?-L. E. H.
A. The medal will not be manu-
fact,lred until after the close of the
present war In lieu of the medal,
military personnel entitled to wear
it will receive the service ribbon
which accompanies it. Application
for the ribbon may be made to the
Adjutant General, War Department,
Washington Is. D. c.
@. How are destroyer tenders of
the United States Navy named2-I
r. A.
A. These vessels are named after !
localities and areas of the United
States.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

doughbeys " n o
fought their way
through the Nazi
encircle m e n t
ring"
That was the
opening p ara
graph OF \ dis
patch from an
Associated Press
war correspond
ent October 81.
ers also
wrote the story
OF the Lost Bat
talon, one Of the
epic incidents Of
Evening star., 1944-12-21
MiddIekomp Resigns
From WPB Agency
By the Associated Prsss.

s0y lAc AsbUVi9tGu FIUhs. y
The resignation Of John H. Mid
dlekamp rs director Of the War Pro-
duction Boards automotive division
was announced yesterday. It Is ef-
fective January s.
Fred Glover, formerly Mr.. Middle
Evening star., 1944-12-21

Chappelear, v. C..
JaqLith. Wesley r.
Johnson, Wilton A.
Kissinger, C. r.
McLamb, James c
Male, Floyd L.
Trudo. Theodore NJ
Zimmerman, F. 3,
Barney, Edward E.
Caldwell, Dwain J.
Dauhert, John w.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
By LoweH MsHsn.

Trapped behind German lines In
the Vosges foothills for Z week, 270
American infantrymen Of the 7thi
Army were rescued today by other
Evening star., 1944-12-21
n District Men Report
10 Military Forces Today

Twenty-Five Washington men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces In Baltimore
today. They are: