davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
ltntcrItiibt SIC Ncmtishc
3citmno, 6 1T cure
5citMno!

Sembet Tamilien : Madridten,
@ereimsnadridten, iOtuie iOmitise
.interciicate Menisfeiten an Die
&eSaftipm. @:r iinb serne be-
reit nnS fremen ms, %Serartise
Nadridten i'm rSOnrnal" 81 brin-
gen. Sic bcliem ms Oanit nmO
permeibcn, bak mir bafiir peramt-
iuortlid sc1nndJt mer0en, iuemn Gr-
eisniiTe in 5amilienfrciicn (8e-
bmrtstase, SDdjseiten, &imbtamfen,
SterbefGle, Ssimdle Dpn TrennOen
niU.) nift in n%nierer, relp. enrer
3eitnns sn finben iimO.
Senadridtigt bic 8ebaftiOn,
no Sirtb Ctr. y. ", @c- hinstOn
1, .. s. (Ternipred)er NNtiomal
7789).
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
6cfanecnc in Comps
tDMrccn Ucrmrtcilt

Getbbrioge, slto. Ser ,.2etb-
bridge 6eralo" erfldrt, oaB in oelt-
ldlen arie9sgefansenen : Bayern in
GailaOa ,,adngurub : arie9sgerifte"
BON Der @eitapo o~bgebalten uno I'M
barmber5ise Gerfniippeluueen, Mor-
%terungen, Sunger uno ieIbit Der 600
ueriiigt woroen ieien. uSn einigen
51aen", ihreibt oas 8lott, Behalf
Oie @eItapo einiaen ibrer Gpfer, tpie
man erfabrt, Selbitmoro gu begeben.
Mem lie iid meigerten, mlir0en lie
id)Der geid)lagen uno nit 61niten
uno 6iiben ~benrbeitet, bis lie bilfIos
iparen."
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
p2lC miro nicbt siar
Nrittcn partci tucrNcn

atlantic 9th Die llmIpano-
lung oes 8olitical Notion Committee
@aG) Oes $50 in cine I%tdnoige
brittle politiife 8artei lit bier pom
Der Sn6uitrial Union OF Marine ano
Shipbuiloing @orferS Of America
WSG) nieoereeitimmt moroen. Ole
llnion uerurteilte all9 sic Met6oOen
bes @ar 9abor 8ooro. ueriprod ober
oe1nod cine unteritiitung oes 1893,
neil cine ,,ioldle 9eboroe ~un6eoingt
benotigt" weroe.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Gin bebenflider Sail

&ausmirt (sum iungen Arjt, ser
plotlid abberufen moroen mar uno
efouffiert beimfomn1t): u@S mar
mobl ein beoenflifer Sail, SEER
goftor2"
Ar5t: uGenfen Sic iidl mir. es
batte ne Came in mem 9ierlofal
men @einframpi 6efommenl"
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
@ntes Nfittel.

sd bin Dor ieoer &eiie INNER
einen Gag friiber!~
~Snnn fabren Sic sod, INNER eli
llen 5ag friiberl"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

Will come your way this year.
Forge ahead in all things Act
upon your own intuitlons. adopt
novel methods Success awaits
you. Todays child Will exhibit re-
markable gifts. attaining fame
and fortune early. Outstanding
military. scientific and psychic
abilities are foreseen. This child
Will possibly be genius.
one-Minute Test Answers
]. Christiania.
?. West Virginia. Wisconsin.
Wyoming and Washington.
3. In the Middle Of the land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

direct question when he returned.
said he did not see Franco. He ad.
mitted. however. that something de.
layed his return. He never said
What.
There have been signs that some
one has been whispering into Gen
eralissimo Francois ear just the
'ame.
He has disbanded the Falangists
They are the uniformed party mem
bers, a real military and hard.hsteo
bunch OF uniformed fascists. the ac-
tive party members Of the Spanish
fascismo.
saw a few in Spain. They we're
polite TO me as fore gner but they
were not pleasant people. The ones
| met In the ranks we're raw. un-
tutored youths. anxious for tips;
glad, l would imagine, in that
wrecked nation. to get food and a
suit Of clothes from the government.
There is nothing more hardboiled,
OF course, than a hardboiled youth.
Take away from him the decent out
lets for his animal spirits-on the
ball field. in the school yard, any,
where where he can whoop and hol-
Ter and be himself-and what hap
pens? A terrific, pent-up force. all
the primitive emotions seeking an
outlet. The Nazis and the fascists
knew this and their strength is still
in the strength OF the youth they
perverted the primal instincts OF
the caveman. which Turk within all
Of US. turned to the base uses OF
the party.
Well, Spain. nation Of individu.
alists. has at last been able to shake
itself loose from part of this bond
age. The iron hand Of Hitler, aud
the now withered hand Of Mussolini,
have been withdrawn. Spanish fas.
cismo is almost an empty shell.
1t is an axiom that fascism can
only live on blood. the blood Of its
enemies and when they are nor
within reach, its own people. II has
no other sustenance-it represents
that group which, in the lower ami
mails. produces the outlawed, the To-
coed. the mad. We have these phe-
nomena among the wolves, among
elephants. even among horses-the
bad elephant" the tiger which kills
tor pleasure ard not for food.
Starved to Death
So Spanish tascisn has beer
starved 10 death and tie essential.
decent instincts OF civilized man are
sgain coming to ths surface.
In this great struggle Of the ideolo-
gies. Il has taken force to beat down
force. Il has taken q realization
that human beings. banded together
n an honest cause. have a chanc.
against tie beast only y they car
outUit him ~ his cTr game. Once
the active element OF evil is con-
quered. the nstura! decencies Of h.
civilized man rise again and dom,
late.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

warehouses. Miss Thomas, 70, ap-
parently had been dead for sew
eral days from natural causes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
They Say

Washin zton-Cnder Secretary of
the Navy james V Forrestal In
vasion dates have been set Ameri-
can men are going to storm hostile
shores, more difficult than any We
have heretofore tackled
Chicago-Harrison Spangler, Re-
publican national chairman: My
opinion is that the boys will vote N
the service very much along the
lines that they would vote ii in
civilian life this would iAii-
cate a Republican victory in No
vember.
Washington Sen. Robert \.
Taft (RJ O.: Il hope that Con.
gress will develop a complete post
war program TO get business going
speedily after the war so the neces-
sary employment in peacetime pur-
suits will be provided
cincinnati O.-SeH. AMEN W .
Barley Cd ky.-"Wo are more
than an arsenal Of Democracy in
the United States We are the re-
incarnation of the spirit Of demo
cracy."
Washington-Maj. Gen. Barney
VI. Giles. chief OF air staff OF the
AAF. "As We move from the
fringes Of war 10 the centcrs OF the
conflict, the immediate need for
WACS in the AAF becomes in
creasin-ly acute
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
IodaNs Horoscope

You are kind. loyal and VIM
some. but secretive. IL your birth.
day is today Once you become a
friend II Is for all time. but IN
your fideity you are apt to over
look serious faults in these friend
ships. You will make success in
business, politics or teaching. You
will make a happy and congenial
marriage. Unexpected good luck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

a cold that has turned into reflex
habitual cough, conYalescence
from a surgical operation, a bout
of dyspepsia, fatulence-any thing
that upsets the nervous centers
and leaves them quivering and ca
posed to the gusts and eddies OF
the harsh and cruel world,
Then business worries, some
ones death, a set Of ideas that
enter the skull and lopc around
and around, even after the light Is
turned off, the covers are pulled
up, the ventilation Is arranged,
and the body IS relaxed and ready
tor slumber.
Here insomnia Is symptom.
How TO treat these sporadic, occa-
siorai instances, Is sometimes an
easy and sometimes 3 difficult
problem
The Barblturatos
In this day and age it Is likely
that this form Of insomnia will be
treated by drugs and the drugs
will be one Of the bsrbiturates.
The difficulties with all drugs as
hypnotics is first, that there Is
distinct hazard, no matter what
dosage is used, second, the danger
Of habituation, and, third the
chance that they DO not always
work as expected. And fourth, OF
course, they only initiate normal
sleep-and the sense Of refresh
ment is not present in the morning.
The medical profession had
some hypnotic drugs before the
barbiturates were discovered.
There was paraldehyde, which had
a wide range Of safety in dosage
and seldom caused habltuatlon.
The objections to it we're the ter
rlble taste and odor and they also
initiated against its regular use,
Then there vas choral hydrate
the knock out drops used TO
shanghai sailors. It's still good
hypnotic, but may be poisonous in
even small doses, and has a dis
tinct tendency 10 habit formation
Another old timer is trianol,
which still works dependably.
New Treatment of Insomnia
But when the barbiturates we're
introduced in 1908, first in the
form Of veronal, a new era in the
drug treatment Of insomnia came
IN. 1t was never really respectable
to use choral or trianol or parsl-
dehyde-it was a secret vice.
But nowadays people almost
boast about their use Of the bar
biturates-they have bottle Of
veronal, or medinal, or seconal, or
smytal, or luminal, or ipral, or ne
onal in the bathroom medicine
chest and hit il almost at will. OF
course, wise legislation in many
states prevents the distribution Of
these products except on a doctors
prescription, but the insomniacs
get some just the same.
The enormous increase in the
variety Of these preparations par
allels their popular use which has
been most evident within the last
20 years. On the whole they de-
serve the popularity. They work.
the lethal range is very wide, and
the real danger Of habituation to
anyone with a healthy nervous
system is slight. So is the danger
of poisoning. l have known peo-
pie TO swallow a hundred grains
Of veronal with suicidal intent, and
wake up TO be reconcilcd with a
stormy world.
They do not work very well IN
old people, and are apt to cause
excitement rather than sleep.
But there are better, or as good,
ways Of inducing sleep as BY drugs,
a subject we will take up tomor-
row.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

CHICAGO-lNS - Efforts we're
made Monday to notify family rela-
ives OF Miss Alvin Thomas, whose
,ody was found in her old frame
iwelling, furnished IN 10Th cen
ury splendor, from which she
lad refused to move although it
low is surrounded by factories and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
One Minute Test

What was the former name
Of the city Of Oslo. Norway
2. Name four states Of the
Union that begin with the letter
W
3. What does the word "medi.
terranean" mean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
The Storm Troopers

First there is the "SA'-"Sturm
Abteilung storm troopers.
They started from a nucleus OF
"boncers" who kept order when
the Nazis had their early meetings
before they came :ctc rcWer. b.
1882. this group had grown 70 three
million men - Roshnl brown
shirt" army. Roehm, you recall.
was pursed This g-ea: orgaaiza-
ton was then theoretically EqI.dat-
ed bat the forces which made its
Organization possible remained. In
1885. there was stE ! great c.gani-
zatlou (disarrsd except for dag
ger inscribed all toc Germany
which had Uei!-crs ar!-@1 admins
tratlon with 637 regimen s-re-hsps
less than 700 o0o-stil 2 gcodly sec
ond army" in Itself. II 1889, this
group, with nothing really cAlcial to
do. was given specific du.ie- among
them Responsibility" for the mill
tary training OF all German youth,
as well as Responsibility" in ca
tastrophes and any national or To-
cal emergency.
cut that is only TIE tounGc ion OF
the Nazis' second army"
The IS" is the elite. IS" stands
for "Schutzstaffeln" usually re.
ferred to as the elite guard" These
are the men whom Hitler has tried
TO forge into new aristocracy. ]
can best tell Of their training in the
words of former prisoner in ar
Austria concentration camp. whom
know personally. He is not Jew.
but a full.blooded Teuton. He told
me that from personal observation,
when he had been forced to work In
an SIS training camp, the train.
ing OF the SIS men was just as
brutal as the discipline Of the prison
ers except. OF course, the bodies Of
the 'SS' cadets were not injured tc
the point Of rendering them useless.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Stdtu. OF Fuscisn,
In Spain

One CT the things that "a; 80. dig
cussed b. the Big Three or the
Big -Four u the recen, meetings
at Cairo and Teheraa. as far as the
world knows. vas Spain.
The President in answer 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

from the battlefronts. We don (
stare. don't point: don make per-
sonal remarks. no matter how
sympathetic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Words Of Wisdom

Our affections are our life. We
live by them: they supply our
notwithstanding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Hints on Etiquette

Decent behavior demands that
when we see wounded hero back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

In the High School boys rerass basketball league juniors
defeated freshmen l8 sophomores defeated seniors c. The
Normal College basketball lost Oakland Motors al Pom
uac 1889 and TO Detroit i4MCA. l735
Trees being flats above Beleyie
preparatory flooding by
completed
Police nerfercd with cock fight b. exhibitors
the country poultry show.
In meetings here First National Bank
rectors: F F. Bennett Boyer. l. Goodwin, D. Crit
~ b. L. QuHl Jra H. K. Scusil IT, T. Shaeer Il D. Tbomp.
W. T. Wsidner. C.. Worey elected r q taig o
succeed the late Dr. Hull Peoples National
elected: L. Ashton Milton c. Augustus Roscoe
Floyd Dagge Clayton L. Deake, Frederick L. Gallup
c. Garrett Frank g. Hutton. Edward Kellogg Melvin J.
Lewis John H. Lonskey John l. McAzte p and
H. E. NandeWalker United States Press Company
G. T. Geer PRECEDENT; Nsy president; D.
Qurk. secretary and general manager
directors. T. W McAndrew. William Latham 4 Leidy
Of Ann Arbor
Deaths Mrs Martha Barber the home Of her daughter
Mrs Elmer MowTer Norman Ballard burial UIell Gem
sery Mrs Elizabeth Hubboi S. widow the
Hubbel, at her home on Saline Road
Directors oil Pennsusr Paper Co. D L uuirk Jr , G
Cornwel p Coouey 3. shepherd Alfred Srere Z Beai
Bea vice president secretary and treasurer Nr
Shepherd sales Coouey superintendent Of Tho
company for the coming year
Wedding Donald Webb and Miss Iva Campbell
Fifty Years Ago
Rev Mrs Robert Van Kirk ana family arrived here Mr.
Van Kirk will begin bis Baptist Church sunday
Revival meetings are in progress at Denton presiding
elder preach evening and daily prayer MEETINGS arc
held AZ private homes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
President Has Reason TO
be Serious Says Baukhage

Strong sntl-Nazi prisoners were
hung up by their wrists with their
hands behind their backs until their
chest and shoulder muscles we're
torn apart. This. OF course, would
not be done 70 an. IS" man since II
would render him unfit TO serve the
Fuehrer. But the "SS" cadets we're
beaten in the face with riding Whips
and pounded as mercilessly With
whips and slaves.
Backbone Groups
a part Of the SIS is part Of the
fighting army too. With complete
divisions. infantry. armor. all the
rest.
There is bitter rivalry between
the "Ss" and the army high com.
mand. 1t is touch and go" as &c
who will be there TO surrender Ger.
many to the Allies in the end.
These are the backbone organiza.
tons Of Killers second army" but
there are many ramihcations which
are strictly under the party con-
trol-the Nazi transportation corps
three separate air groups, the IA
NOUS "Todl' organization c'todt'
means death in German but in this
case it is a mans name). This is a
great construction land now, after
the bombing, reconstruction organi-
.ation. the boys who parade with
shovels instead Of guns.
There are several others-the
Labor service, trained in camps
something like the old CCC camps
in this country; then come the va
rious welfare, women's and youth
organizations.
This deep RECOMMENDATION (remem-
Der, one out Of three in uniiorm) is
he Nazi way Of creating a total
war that is total. When the German
armies are beaten, these organiza-
lions will still remain. They can
work on after defeat unless they are
uprooted.
A fuller realization OF this prob
lem may make it easier for Arneri-
cans 10 understand why. after his
latest TIP 10 Europe. the President
IS n sober. rnien. why the high
array officials and the civilians vino
l1loT tais problem intimately. hope
that civilian America. vi! nc. wax
oyerconfdent on the eve Of military
victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
BY Baukhaee

AsIMalk down Pennsylvania ave.
nue. these brisk winter days with all
the sharp reminders Of history about
me-General Jackson there on his
horse, tip.tilted in the air with his
charger paving the heavens, IN the
center Of Lafayette park; me thea.
ter or the spot where Seward was
attacked as.part Of the plot that laid
Lincoln low; and across the road,
the White House with its kaleido.
scope Of history-I wonder about the
year ahead Of US.
Are We going 20 face a Casually
list Of 400, 900 Americans in the next
2is months
I have watched the President
closely at the last press and radio
conferences since he returned from
Cairo and Teheran. l have noted a
seriousness in his micn that have
not seen before. He said, when he
was asked what Stain was like: he
is a reallst, like me.
And in the last few days as /
have talked with officials, find this
same note creeping into their con-
versations. Is America standing at
Gethsemane. with the supreme sac
rifice to come?
The great boast Of Americans is
that we are realists. that we are
not to be led astray by starry-eyed
dreamers. And yet the last thing
that America is willing TO look at is
the bare facts.
Here are some of them: the Al.
lies have one army apiece-the
armed forces. The Reich has two
the armed troops and the uniformed
second army" Gas early as 1889, an
association OF German tailors ad-
mitted that every third German was
in uniformly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
CHAPTER r


"Try not to hate me for this"
Judith said steadily. Matthew has
said it is a whim. It's not. I'm try
mo 10 save us both. /" she smiled.
II strained, tight smile-'Tm rap
IDLY becoming neurotic. III end up
rs one of those women who have
regular nervous breakdowns, if |
go on living this way"
After a rather long silence, Mary
remarked, perhaps your going
sway will help and now for some
news: Lynn and l I going to be
married"
Darling, I'm so glad" Judith
laid her arms across the older
woman's knees and looked up at her,
her eyes shining. II didn't think I'd
be happy about anything ever" she
laid, but | am about this. It's what
I've wanted for you"
Il know. And something you
said, last autumn, had a good deal
TO do with it," Mary told her.
"Inhibitions!"
POSSIBLY. Anyway, before
Christmas we're to be married and
70 on q cruise"
"You haven't told Matthew? ?"
asked Judith.
ITS silly, But I'm afraid to"
Mary paused, then said, II didn't
realize how happy l could be-"
May l tell Mother? She'll be SO
pleased"
"Of course i. . after I've ..."
Told Matthew" Judith rose.
II must go now. There are a hun
dred things to e to, Mary. Mat
thew will be all right. Olga and Nils
can look after him . and you, l
suppose, as you always have"
She bent and kissed her mother
in-law who, in parting, said softly,
Il have no right to try to make
you alter your decision. You know
how l feel -. and that no matter
what happens l shall always love
you. my dear
When the door closed, Mary went
80 the windows and stood looking out
at the gray sky and the idle flakes
of snow which came swirling down.
She wondered what Lynn would say
when ne learned Of this. Her heart
frightened and then accelerated its
even beating. She would see him
tonight.
Judith left for Chicago on the
Twentieth Century. Matthew had
spoken to her only when Nils or
olga were present during the last
three days. He came in now as she
was directing the closing Of her
luggage and dismissed Olga shortly.
When they were alone 49,. "Just
what have you told the servants ?"
he demanded.
That am going west for a visit,
hat they are to look after you while
! am gone"
"Thanks. / wanted to get our
stories straight, that's all" He
moved forward, stumbled oven a bag
and kicked it, like a child in a tenn
per. If | thought l could make you
see reason by half killing YOU"
That would hardly be condu-
Give"
Judy"
Don't touch me-don't"
"You admit it," Matthew de-
clAred in triumph. "Iou admit that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
NE ~ "a fait H1 Ba dItfE wli 1t lOO

If take you in my arms, YOU won't
have the strength to leave me or
the will"
The will" she repeated slowly,
"the will"
Well doomed Matthew, what
sfld the other nieht holds: II non
90, gou needn't come JocL.-
She said, after a moment, .Verv
well. Please call Nils now, it's time
the a was here"
Matthew opened the door and
called Nils. A moment later he went
out and got into his own car and
drove to the office. He had no an
polntments but it was a refuge to
HIM. Everyone would be zone
Elizabeth with her too intimate
knowledge of himself and his wife,
all the other people. He could sit at
his desk and try to think this ont
He sat there and watched the
clock. Her train had left now, the
red carpet had been rolled up >.
the Century would be approaching
Harmon. He got up, left the Office,
and drove to his mothers.
Mary was not astonished to see
him. He saw, abstractedly, that she
was looking exceptionally we'll.
After greetings, he said, without
preliminary, "Judith's left me-"
She was here yesterday" his
mother responded. "Sit down, Mat
thew. Will you stay for dinner?"
Thanks, no -. I've got to go to
Westchester on a call. She was
here? You knew about this" he
said accusingly.
Yes" his mother told him. 81
knew. as long ago as autumn, the
step She was considering"
You could have told me! You're
on her side" he frowned.
Mary a silent.
He added, My own mother. It's
incredible. Women"
Matthew shook his head as if to
clear it. He went on, after a mo
ment, I've done nothing to warrant
this. No man ever loved his wife
more"
"Or given her less" said Mary,
astonished at the sound Of her own
voice.
"That's Judith" he said; IAN
echo.'
"No. I didn't understand when
she told me. at first. l begin to now.
1t was my fault, Matthew, and then
Irene's."
what have you or Irene to do
with it," he asked angrily.
1--WE conditioned you, my dear;
in all your relationships with US
we e the girers and you the
takey. | have BEEN" she said slowly,
"a rather negligent mother. l
thought | was a good one. l was
complacent about my sacrifice"
"Sacritice.."
eyes, of course. l don't mean
working for you, bringing you up,
seeing that you had everything you
needed to make you Il strong man,
successful in your profession. l
owed you that. But sacrifice just
the same =. living in and for you,
possessing no personal life, wanting
none. | was SNUG, even vain about
it. Other women remarked. l
didn't. | had a SON.. l lived for him.
and when Irene married you she