davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30
315 HEAD LIVESTOCK
As Follows !:

Follows:
HEAD HEAVY DRAFT HORSES AND COLTS-one pair
black gengs, old geing years
and gsr % we'll p b s
horse years old black old black horse
26 HEAD HIGH TYPE RIDING AND DRIVING HORSES
black and will Se snd 0a n y
ali SsnsG and sp%s a 3 Sa i in oa
or d% o Any one wanting pair hs rich % mar to
y @ ast @
old srS With ssy
ss oR yS old @ and white nit hazel S and
spotted good broke One old Paano broke One
handle horse spotted
Horses baa face and years ie
and white ae @ p soc S os as re
years old star in broke ride One brown horse
old and broke for lady child ride
One chestnut horse5 stockings
SHETLAND PoNIEsone white and black spotted pony glass
eyes years old and safe for child that hold the this
pGGy years old and safe for amy child and real black and
pony and and WS sn Sore eonS
glass with TSte & d
pony BY its side Indian cow years and gentle for
ear old quiet gentle.
% HEAD WISCONSIN, HoLsTEIN cows-These cows are T.
and f e ns go w T St ae s@s
weigh 1900 to 1900 lbs and good shape
fna I s CO Sfd 0@ the
high class dairy invited place look them
20 HEAD GRADE COWS
n snS anS srs s e nd ee @u.
represented the of the sale money refunded
25 HEAD HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY misunderstanding
of Is Hosten and Guernses fresh prng
and Guernseys will freshen in late and fall
to 6 hundred lbs some have been bred, balance
60 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE-Consistng of weigh
from 500 600 bs the balance bulls, hes steers
weighing from 400 900 lbs The majority of these pur
chased last fall in West Virginia.
20 HEAD OF BLACK POLL Notwithstanding of bulls hef
ers and steers, weighing rom to lbs.
Is STOCK BULLS-Consing Holsteins,
Angus, weighing from 400 to 1000 lbs.
LOG HEAD OF HOGS
As follows: One spotted Poland China
Poland China and black Poland China male
ing 100 b spotted Poland China male hog weighing ITS
shoats weighing 70 100 b oat weighing from b
IS shoats weighing from 80 to so lbs.
HARNESS SADDLES AND BRIDES
Consisting of saddles,
saddle medium saddle,
brides These saddles
made and have horse English
been used times Saddles brides; double
brides hunt brides other saddles Lot of odd brides set
single harness in good condition.
MACHINERY
One planter riding
rake good.
II planter. Lot of other machinery.
TERMS-Three Months for Sums $1,000.
M. w. STITELY
HUFFMAN NULL. BOWLUS TROUT, Auctioneers
GAIL L. CUTSHALL and H. C. DORCUS, Clerks
ucsterng rights reserved for the ST. Johns Reformed Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Florida Grapefruit Juice No. z con Sc
FIorido Oronge Juice as OF. can acc
Florida Orange Juice No. z con l9e
Diamond A Beet Juice II OF. con Toe
Donte Fig Juice z OF. bottle Sc
Sun Royed Tomoto Juice ! 3 OF. can &c
Vegetable CoektoiI Z OF. con Toe
Armour's Potted Meet ga OF. con sc
Armour's Potted Meat 5 " OF. con lOc
Armour's Vienna Sousoee 4 OF. con &c
Chopped Pressed Ham z OF. con 37c
Chill Con Corne :. II OK, gloss 29e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

deposits with the utility companies.
You'll need lights and fuel and tele-
phone and gas :"
Il know" Beth answered her
thoughtfully, but | don't think I'd
have to do that. There are COM
panies, I've heard, who have these
furnished houses and engage man.
ayers for them. l thought I'd look
them up ap1 see II can't sell the
idea of getting one to manage"
Mrs. Eichel nodded admiringIy.
I've heard OF EN- myself. You're a
bright girl, Beth, and know you'd
succeed. You won't have any trou-
bic filling up your place. As for ad-
vice about buying things and run
ming them, you can come to Aman-
da Eichel as often as you wish"
Thank. s-1u! Thank you!" Beth
got up. IT'S too late to do any,
thing about it tonight, but I'll start
Saturday. Meantime, il you hear Of
anything, will you let me know -.
Mrs. Eichel promised, and Beth
went upstairs to get out a pad and
pencil to make lists. At night she
dreamed of Turquoise and apple
green walls, of English-fowered
chintz and book-lined walls, and
wondered how she was going to
contain herself, for sh. was not go
ing to tell Andrea her news until it
was all settled.
Mrs. Eichel called her at her Of
fee the next morning and told her
she had heard Of Just what she was
looking for II was a house on
Dornlee drive, with ten ro1table
rooms and an apartment for the
owners. Before she had finished
saying that she'd go there directly
from the Office, Beth was multi
plying 10 by IS, and see vast prof
it float before her eyes.
She was armed with a business
like folder of plans and figures
when she mounted the steps of the
bay-windowed, four-story house on
Dornlee drive a little after five and
was met at the door by Mrs.
Eichels counterpart.
I've never had any heart for
this sort Of work." the lady who
was Mrs. Pride said" and now my
married daughter wants me to
come and live with her. II takes a
good manager to run a place like
this prohtably. You'll have every
thing to work with"
You'll find me a good manager.
Mrs. Pride" Beth predicted cor
idently, and began to outline her
plans. To everything she suggest
ed, Mrs. Pride agreed with entbu.
siasm. and Beth was beginning 10
wonder II she could ask for a small
percentage Of the profits when
Mrs. Pride said, You'll have a gold
mine here, child. You'll never re.
greet your investment"
Investment" Beth repeated
blankly. They'd been talking about
a director, not a buyer.
What would you say 10 5000
down and the rest ="
Beth had nothing at al 10 saw.
TO Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

good for . gallons. State and Lie.
ense number must be written on
face of each coupon Immediately
upon receipt of book.
Tires
Next inspections due: A book We.
hicles by March 81; BIS by February
so; C's by February %; CONNER
cial vehicles every months or ey-
cry 5000 miles. whichever is first
Fuel Oil
Period 5 coupons good through
March 10. Periods 4 and 5 through
September so; all have value of 10
gallons for each unit. All change
making coupons anu reserve cou-
pons good through heating year. In
Detroit area. only &c per cent Of
annual ration should be used b.
now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

everything, maid and laundress
and all. Then / had to do some.
thing, so had to open a boarding
house. 1t was quite a come-down
| come from a good family in Geor.
gia, and southern women ="
Mrs. Eichel, encouraged by the
light Of interest that kindled sud.
denly in Beth's eyes, recited the
saga of her family in considerable
detail, and II Beth was not forever
after acquainted with the military
social and religious history OF the
family Cartright of Georgia, 1t was
because she wasn't paying any at
tention to the flowing voice Of her
hostess. She was seeing her aban-
doned' plane take shape.
She listened politely until Mrs.
Eichel stopped for a breath and
said, Il have an idea, Mrs. Eichel,
and maybe you can help me. It's
true, isn't it, that the housing stu
alton in Washington Is becoming
acute?"
Il hear the government has set
up bureau to find rooms for all
the girls that are pouring in here. "
Then it can't fail" Beth an
nounced, beaming on the mustach-
ioed portrait of Mr.. Eichel that
hung over the mantle. Il can see
it ALL"
See what all, dearle7"
MY boarding house. Don't you
see? l could give up my job and
devote all my time to running il.
and then Andrea could have a room
for herself and the baby. She could
work with me when she's able. OF
course I've never had any expert
ence running big house, but I've
made home for myself ever since
was IS. I know how to shop Geo.
nomically, and / know what girls
like myself like. l could serve very
simple meals get one or two
people to help. Maybe do it like
they do in colleges. Let some girls
work for their keep"
Her imagination and enthusiasm
carried her on wings, and she was
almost breathless as she poured it
all out.
1T wouldn't cost much to redoco-
rate an old house. Just some paint
and inexpensive materials. NV
friends would help me. I'd arrange
to have 1t like a girls club. with
little parties, and a room where a
girl could meet her beau alone &C.
1T would cost money" Mrs.
Eichel said obviously. Money to
start it with
For a moment, Beth was deHat-
ed. Only for a moment. It wouldn't
cost more than $500, and IL she
could get 1t going at once, shed
probably be able to save that much
by the time ii was needed for the
hospital. Even If she couldn't have
I saved. she could always borrow
when she had a business to put I'd
IS security.
Money Mrs. Eichel repeated
to buy the house with and the |
furniture and linen and china for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Ratlons
Processed Foods

Processed Foods
Green stamps X, L aud NJ good
through March 90.
Blue stamps AS, BIS, CS, DS, and
Els valid February % through May
20.
Meats, Cheese, Butter. Fats. Canned
Fish, Canned iMIk
Brown stamps V, W and Y valid
through February 26 Y and 4
valid through March 20, Red AS, BIS
and CS valid February 81 through
May 20.
Sugar
Stamp so. in Book 4 good for 5
pounds through March 81.
Stamp 80 in Book 4 good for y
pounds for canning through Feb
ruary IS, 1916.
Shoes
Stamp IS in Book I and No. I
airplane stamp in Book 3 good for
! pair each until further notice.
Gasoline
A-10 good through March 81. B.
81 and C and C-1 stamps good for
2 gallons until used. BIZ and CO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

IN THE COLD, clear light Of
morning and reason, Beth's idea
born In the dawn, looked as wild
and impossible as a plan to tale ur
torch singing. or set up any bust
ness; 1t required experience anC
capital. She abandoned it on these
grounds, but when Mrs. EicheI
asked her il she could have a few
words with her privately a few
nights later, the seed blossomed
into full flower.
sit down, my dear" Mrs. Eichel
q large, matronly lady, invited
clearing a space on a faded green
plush rocker. The room would have
been more livable IL more spaces
had been cleared. 1t was filled with
the sort Of enveloping and over
whelming furnishings that made
the living room depressing. Brown
and green, in faded and sickly
tones, were the color motif. There
was a preponderance Of large
lamps, with silk-fringed shades de-
signed to retain the light, meaning
less pictures in heavy frames, and
mounds Of sofa pillows bearing en-
broidered flowers, Indian heads and
pine needles.
Beth found herself thinking OF
what she would do with a big room
like that, of ways that she could
convert the present furnishings
into something cheerful and home
like.
Mrs. Eichel cleared her throat.
Beth, don't know how to saw
his, because am very fond of you
and Andrea, and know that
things are hard for you right now"
We're doing hne, Mrs. Eichsl. I
don't mind sleeping on the cot at
ALL"
ut isn't that" Her landlady's ex-
preston was embarrassed, and she
hurried on. ITS just that-well.
you see, all my girls are unmarried.
working girls and and An
drea will be having her baby in a
few months"
Beth nodded. wondering what
was coming.
I'm very fond Of children. but
even a small baby in a house like
this meals and all. Frankly.
/ think that is, IL you haven't
any other plans :"
Il understand" Beth said.
Mrs. Eichel looked much relieved.
Il was sure you would. OF course
you have plans"
Beth said, None. knew. of
course. that we oughtn't to stay
here, but I don't know what to do.
Neither Andrea nor l have any
family we could 20 to, and Andrea
hasn't been able TO get any money
yet OF course we ought TO have
an apartment. but can't swing one
on my salary.
Il know, my dear. When my hus-
osne Died, l had all this furniture
and three small children and no
money. II was terrible. Mr.. Eichel
had always given me the best Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

CHICAGO-UP - Mrs. Mary
Hooker Dale OF Oak Park. H.. has
given the Oriental Institute Of the
University OF Chicago a Persian
rug which was woven in 1917 Al
the request OF the Persian govern.
or Aghayi Assadullah Khan
Behje.tul,Mulk The rug Is 2fia
feet by II Re, and depicts scenes
Of the Persepols terrace. Mira
Aghayi Forsati OF Shiraz was the
artist and his design was woven
in the voi p OF Hahn Gholam
Ria OF Herman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

q York. Mich, Feb. 25-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Machus and three
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Tyer. Mel,ndale: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tyer and two sons, Mrs.
Fred Tyer and two daughters. Al
len Park; Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Schwartz. son and two daughters.
Wayne: Edward Sholz, Npsilanti;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester and
three sons. Mrs. William Schwartz
and son Richard. Dearborn. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schwartz and family.
The occasion was in observance of
Clarence Schwartz birthday. He
received many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Harbor category. Al the same
time. Murray announced that men
previously rejected because OF
such minor defects as slight nerv.
business, high blood pressure and
rapid hearts, are being re-examln.
ed for induction In large numbers
About 20 per cent Of those former
ly rejected are being considered
anew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Draper were
sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Draper and son. Yp-
SLANT.
Mrs. Hattie Berlin. who has made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Loesch for some time. has
gone TO Detroit to live.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

LONDON-AP-The eighth Earl
OF Chichester (John Buxton Pei
ham,. IS, an officer in the Scots
Guard and former honorary press
attache in Washington, has been
killed in an Army truck accident
at Doncaster, it was announced to.
daV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. oklA.-UP-
State Selective Service Director
Give z Murray says that one-third
OF the men indicted into the arm
ed services in Oklahoma during
January were from the pre-Pearl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith en-
tertained the Euchre Club at their
home. Saturday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Harlan Holcomb.
Loyal Kanitz. Mrs. Joy Agner and
Floyd Ganong. Mrs. Smith served
dainty refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Ne,rs From York

Detroit, announce the birth OF a
son. February s. Mrs Sommers
will be remembered as Miss Ruth
Pennington, a former resident here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Honor Serviceman

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loesch and
sons attended family dinner. sun
day, at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunce. Dun
dee, in honor OF her brother Cpl
Wesley Bunce. who was home on
furlongh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
p. 7. A. Party

Moorcville p. T. A. had a euchre
party at the school house. Friday
evening, Prizes were won by Mrs.
Frank Massey, Roy Smith, Mrs.
Emory Dietrich and Ward Ernst
A fine lunch was served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Son Born

Born. Wednesday, Feb. i6. a
seven and onc-half pound son. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Bollen.
at Dearborn General Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Edwards,
Milan, have purchased the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, +. II. Vaughn. Mi
lan-Saline Rd., and will move there
soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Attend Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis attend
ed the 50th wedding anniversary
party. Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs
Milton Augustus, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tabor and
family. Milan. have moved into
the Clinton Lewis house which
they have purchased
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
DEMOCRAT IN THE HOUSE

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-UP- Ten.
nessee Republican leaders at their
1914 Lincoln Day dinner TO hear
an address by Alfred NJ. Landon,
COP candidate in 1886, we're some.
what surprised. TO say the least. at
the selection OF background music.
Among the songs rendered we're
Donkey Serenade" and Might
Train to Memphis. Memphis Is
the stronghold of Edward II.
Crump. Demo attic political bossJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-lNS-Lieut.
Robert Montgomery. former screen
star, has returned to sea duty on
his own request as a destroyer
operations officer in the Atlantic,
Since returning from the South
Pacific. Montgomery had been sery-
ing with the operstional training
command at San Diego.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Notice OF Death

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert were
called 10 Cleveland Wednesday.
by the death of her father, Clifton
Butter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sommers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

stop, look. and fall in love with
-. this shetland suit Material and
style are both softly. gently flat
tering. 1907 wool in a rainbow
array Of spring shades . including
new melon, runco, purple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

fabulously flattering, the huge white
wolf collars dependably fine,
the all-wool shetland materials. -.
coats are styled with the new boxy
lines to go over spring suits New
shades include lilac, powder, jade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
Retirement Fund Sought
For State Health Workers

2 of the U. S.. Public Health serv-
ice, was read by DR.. R. E. Fox
of the state board of health at the
afternoon session, which also fea-
tured the election of officers and
the adoption of resolutions. DR..
Sharp was unable to attend.
Other officers elected were DR..
Robert F. Young, health officer for
the Richmond Scotland district,
vice president; and Miss Mary
Louise Hewett of Raleigh, consul
tant for the state board of health,
secretary and treasurer.
Other resolutions urged the "en-
actment Of a law poviding for tax
levies sufficient to maintain health
departments in the various coln.
ties," and to set up legal methods
for appointment of district boards
of health.
The association endorsed Cover.
nor Broughton's program for pro-
viding for four-year medical
school at the University of North
Carolina and the establishment Of
necessary hospital facilities for the
underprivileged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01

RALEIGH, Oct. ST. Up The
North Carolina Public Health asso-
citation today asked the 1945 Gener-
al Assembly to extend retirement
benefits to county and district pub
lie health workers and elected DR..
W. K. Mcdowell of Tarboro, health
officer for the Edgecombe-Halifax
district, as its president succeed
ing DR.. william P. Richardson OF
Chapel Hill.
Public health workers in county
and districts offices are not now
covered by the states retirement
system. The association asked that
these workers be classified in the
same category as school teachers
and the retirement benefits extend.
ed to them.
The association concluded its an.
nual convention tonight with a ban
quet. DR.. Hubert Haywood of Ra
leigh was the speaker. He replaced
Governor Broughton who was en-
route home from a tou1 of the mid
west and speaking engagements
for the democratic party.
An address by DR.. w. K. Sharp
Jr., medical director for Distric
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
One Collaborationist
To Die, Another Freed

PARIS, Oct. 31.-RHA jury OF
two men and two women in the
Paris collaboration court today
sentenced a 75-year-old man to
death and found another, 70 years
old, innocent on charges of col
fusion with the Germans during
the occupations.
In two separate cases, they were
respectively the fourth death SEN
terfce and the first acquittal In
even trials involving nine defend
ants.
Death was ordered for the writ
er, Court Armand Louis Larie de
Chastinet de Puysegar, who alleg
eddy circulated letters OF advo
eating cooperation with the Nazi'
and denouncing the allies.
The second defendant, Alber'
Lauzin, was freed when it wal
established that all he had dom
was distribute single German
film to movie theatres.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
CHURCHILL SEES
WAR UNTIL SPRING
(Continued from Page One)


the Allied supply problem, Church
ill said that Gin all these circum-
stances I certainly cannot predict,
still less guarantee, the end Of the
German war before the end of
spring or even before we reach the
early summer
AS for the Pacific war, the Prime
Minister said that when the whole
of this Japanese problem is ex-
amined in military grounds alone
it would certainly not be prudent
to assume that a shorter period
than 10 months after the destruc-
ton of Hitler would be required
for the final destruction of Japan
will or capacity to fight"
Churchill coupled his words OF
warning against an attempt to shift
the present government with de-
tense of his policies-a government
he said, ''tnat has waged the war
with unsurpassed success and that
has shaped or carried out within
the last two years a program OF
reform and social legislation which
might well have occupied the whole
parliament in the ordinary condi.
tons of peace"
Saying that the coalition fought
not to be broken before Nazism
is broken Churchill asserted:
Il have no hesitation in declar.
ing that it would be wrongful
act, unworthy of our country
fame, to break up the present gov.
eminent instrument before we
know where we are with Hitler
Germany"
Churchill said he found mo like.
lihood of general election fol
seven to nine months
Pointing out that no one under
30 in Britain has ever cast a vote
he said that defeat of Germany
would serve as 1.-The pointer which
will fix the date of the genera
election
At another point he said, "the
foundation of all democracy is thai
the people have the right to vote
To deprive them of that right il
to make a mockery of all the higl
sounding phrases which are Otter
used.
cat the bottom of all h S
phrases is little man who ha!
to walk into little booth take {
pencil and make little mark upor
a little bit of paper and no amour
of rhetoric can possibly palliate ov
erlooking that
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
Jaycees To Conduct
Tubercular Bond Sale

Plans for the promotion of sales
of tuberculosis Health bonds in
New Hanover county were dis
cussed by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce last night and the
group went on record as accept
ing the responsibility of the an
nual campaign in this county.
1t was decided last night that
the drive will begin November
20. Special group chairmen nam.
ed were Hal Love, George Shell
house,. Jack Atkinson, Jack Lee
Jim Grant, Charlie Stevenson,
Lindwood Shore, Frank joiner and
James Stone.
Further plans for the campaign
will be announced later.
Last nights meeting was held
in the Cape Fear armory.