davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
First Church OF the Nazarene
Us n. PrOSnect ST.

71S n. Prospect st.
Rev. J. w. Burgess, pastor.
.9:45 a. m.-Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
10:45 a. m.-Chorus time for
the children. George H. Gregg, su.
perintendent.
IL ANN Morning worship hour.
The pastor will deliver the mes
sage.
$50 p. m.-Preprayer service
around the altar. q.
6:45 p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing. ....
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Gospel singing, special music and
songs a part OF each service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05

First Baptist Church
ITO West Cross ST.
William R. Shaw, minister.
10 a. m.--Morning worship.
Sermon: MY Hearts Desire.
Prelude: Meditation" by Flag
Ter.
Otferatory: Virgins Prayer" by
Massenet. 4.
Anthem: Praise Ye the Father"
by Gounod ,
The junior choir: Communion
Anthem: Jesus. Joy Of Mans De
string by Bach.
The Lords Table.
Postlude: "Fhugetta' by LeMai-
gre.
10 a. m-The Junior Church.
10 a. m.-The nursery program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Church Of Gcd

43l Monroe 81.
Special Fellowship service, $3.50
p. m. Sunday, Elder Russell Dale
OF Flint. speaker. Local ministers
IN charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Free Methodist Church

Free Methodist Church
(Cor. Lowell and st. John Sts.)
r. c. Morell, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Clar-
ence G. Chambers, superintendent.
II a. m-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. =, r' +
1880 /. m.-Young peoples SER
vice.
8 p. m.-Evange!ist,c service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Christian and Missionary Alliance

Christian and Missionary Alliance
25 S. Prospect ST.
NJ. S. Amstutz. pastor.
10 a. Sunday School
II a. m.-The second in q SER
les OF sermons on the Second
Coming OF Christ.
6 p. m.-Prayer meeting.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples So
eiety.
1870 p. m.-Evening Gospel ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Baptist Tabernacle

Robert z. Nichols. minister.
Services in the LEAK Walton
Hall. AZ n. Huron ST.
10 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses
for all ages.
~ a. Morning worship. Sub
ject. Sin Offering.
12-Lord's Supper.
AIS p. m.-Ross School. Clark
Road. Willow Run Village.
7,30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Subject, rs the Risk Worth Il"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05

PASTORS WIFE DIES
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 4-CP-Serv-
Ices Will be held here tomorrow az
ternoon for Mrs. Mary f. Burch-
beld, "a, widow OF the late Rev.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05

Pilgrim HoI ess Church
(Cor. Forest Ave. and Jerome ST.
II. c. Diller.' Pastor.
2 p. m.-Sunday School.
g m.-Worship Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Christ Evangelical Lutheran
HLlIRCH .

con Midway, Willow Run VILLAGE
Roland c. 'Schwandt, Chaplain.
IL a. tn.-Sunday School. Classes
for all ages.
IL noon-Divine Service.
4 p. m.-Vesper Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Willow Run Evangelical Lutheran

Willow Run Evangelical Lutheran
Church
(Missouri SYNOD
1855 E. Michigan Ave
Arthur F. Boyer. pastor.
4. F. c. Pfotenhauer. assistant
pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. We
have classes for children OF all
ages.
II a. m.-Morning service with
sermon.
1880 p. m.-Adult class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05

Philadelphia Church OF Christ
42S Monroe Ave.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a .m.-Preaching.
Mid-week service Tuesday eve.
ming, 1880, and Friday evening. az
1880.
Elder James Etchison. pastor.
Annie Mitchell, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Conversational Church


2l3 ". Adams 81.
Gordon c, Speer. Minister.
Harvey c. Colburn. Area Minis
ter
10 q. m.-sunday School Cor stu
dents from Grade through High
School.
la. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through Grade
3.
II a. m.-Service OF Worship.
Sermon subject. The Kind OF Re-
ligion that Sustains Life" organ
numbers by Mrs. Kelder: Stella
no" by Scarlatti; "Offertory" by
Hauser; ALLEGRO Maestoso" by
West. Anthem: Green Pastures"
by Sanderson. Miss Betty Callsen
will sing, Eye Hath Not Seen by
Gaul.
12:l5 p. m.-Fami!y Fellowship
Dinner.
6 p. m.-High School Pilgrim
Fellowship will meet with Jeane
and James Bell.
6 p. m.-Baptist-Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Starkweather Hall. DR.. Marshall
Reed, guest speaker.
Church OF Christ
sos W. Cross St
G.. Wheeler Utley, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Worship and Sermon.
Gas a. m.-Young Peoples As
minute meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
POI River Blvd
Hugo Fenker. pastor.
Ernest Philippi. vicar.
Paul Ungrodt. Sunday School su-
perintendent. Carl Schettler. assist
and Superintendent.
s:!5 a. m.-sunday School Jun
Tor. intermediate and senior de.
partments. The primary and kin
dergarten departments meet in the
Sunday School rooms during di;
vine service.
II a. m@Divine service,
Morning subject. The Greatest
Secret Weapon"
The combined choirs will rend-
er the anthem: Love Divine, by
List.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
St. luke,s Episcopal

st. luke,s Episcopal
Rev. Herbert Wilson will con.
duct the services.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50. a. m.-Church School.
II a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
Your Health
Population Not
of Same Mind or
Benefits of Milk
BY Logan clenoennlns. N. D.

HAVE MANY pertinent re-
marks from my readers that /
think should be given publicity.
So from time 70 time | will run a
column giving them free rein.
Milk-My remarks on milk drew
considerable protest. | said, you
remember. that | thought milk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-05
First Presbyterian Church

Raymon Burns Bair. Minister.
w Morgan Lewis Area Minis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
''Base investments on ,
Fundamentals" --BabsOn

of the s3OO,OOO,OO0,0oo OF govern.
ment debt for fear OF the FBI or
FRB or some other governmental
bureau. They dare not give out
bearish talk on the rails, etc. be.
cause they-like the brokers-lose
subscribers thereby. Hence, they
also fall into the common trap of
talking OF the possibilities OF big
profits.
People on the March
II Is a great mistake to com
pare conditions today with those Of
the days OF World War ]. Under
the conditions OF % years ago the
ballyhoo which am now criticizing
might be justified; but investors
will find different postwar world
few years hence than what they
found in the good old eos. Then
the masses had not awakened. To
day-whether we like II or not
the people are on the march. Fol.
lowing World War I the govern
ment was not in business, but to-
day the situation is very different.
For instance, the government
now owns 95 per cent OF the syn
thetic rubber industry. 30 per cent
OF the magnesium industry, and So
per cent OF the airplane plants.
The government probably owns 80
per cent Of the shipping, machine
tool and aluminium plants OF the
country; and 10 per cent OF the
steel foundries. 30 per cent OF the
metal. wOrking-plants and 90 per
cent OF the highest gasoline REIN.
cries. After the war, the states
where these plants are located will
put up a terrific fight to keep them
running. Is not this a com NUNS.
tic economy made TO order for the
New Dealers?
In What 20 Invest
This does not mean that YOU
should put your money in sock
or bury 1t in the ground Invest.
ments may well be safer than cash
in the years 10 come. Certainly.
postwar initiation Is inevitable. On
the other hand. because I am ad.
vising against reaching for quick
profits. there Is no reason why you
should not buy well-seasoned in
vestments. Capital can be con
served today as we'll as in thee
past. Those who have their hold
ings properly diversified and who
depend on fundamentals. realizing
that "the people are on the march, ="
should have little 10 fear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Marines Find
Guam Torn

AGANA. Guam go (Delaycd) -
When American Marines took
over this tropical city they found
remnants OF three stages in its his
tory. but nothing that would bear
out the guide books claim that II
had more entertainment facilities
than any island short OF Page Page
or Papeete."
Most buildings. including a mod
ern bank. ornate barber shop and
a post office OF reinforced concrete.
had been pulyerized by naval gun
Are and aerial bombing. Houses OF
native wood and matched roofs
were burned, although some in the
native quarter escaped destruction
Fantastic Claims
Henry c. Anderson. 81. son OF a
Scot who settled here many years
ago, is employed in the Agana
power plant, and welcomed the re.
turn OF Marine forces for the first
time since December, 1871.
Anderson, who has worked in
Los Angeles, San Diego and Seat
tie, said the Japs' idea OF geogra.
ply was sketchy. Their officers had
told the natives and their men that
japan had captured America and
would have the United States and
San Francisco in few months.
When Anderson asked one Jap
about San Diego. he was told. ooh.
We expect 10 have that in a few
days. They refused to answer
questions about progress OF the
war at points nearer Guam, such
as Guadalcanal and Bougainville.
Despite the propaganda with
which the native Chamorros were
fed, they knew the Jap claims were
fantastic, as many had served with
the u. s. Navy or worked in the
States.
While Marines were battling for
a beachhead near the city Jap
leaders kept up their mems spirits
by assuring them that 300 Jap
planes were due in 10 days. They
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Some women died hugging chill.

Some women died hugging chill
dren to their breasts. other in
fants died in their baby carriages
the twisted steel wreckages OF
which are still in the church.
These details came from the
seven survivors who are sane.
Their accounts were gathered by
Commandment Marched. chief OF the
French forces Of the interior of the
Limoges region and supported oy
photos taken of the bodies before
burial
| did not talk personally to the
survivors because they were not
available when our party of cor.
respondents passed through. But
talked to farmers living just out
side the village and they corro-
borated the account. They told
how they saw the fire and smoke
but were unable to approach the
village because of the German ma.
chine-guns.s
One of these farmers. Pierre Mi
lord, whose farm is mile from the
town, lost ~ relatives.
why did the Germans do 1t? !
asked him.
mo reason" he replied.
Marched said reports published
abroad that the burning was in re-
prisal for the killing OF four Ger
man soldiers in the town were In
correct. There were no Germans
killed there and no Maquis activity
in that area, he said
The Das Reich Division had Just
come up from the Pyrenees area
and FIJI leaders said the order for
burning the village was not given
by the divisions own commander
but by Gestapo general who had
been in the region In plain clothes.
Coming a few days after the Nor
mandy landings, the most plausi.
BILE explanation Is that the order
was given by the general in a fren.
zy and reflected the panicky state
Of the Germans at the time. II
may have been ordered on the
basis of some inaccurate report that
Germans had been killed in the
area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

Mary came in and found her son
asleep but both were awakened
some hours later by frantic
pounding at the door. 1t was Ju-
dith. When Matthew reached the
door she was gasping.
The distraught Judith cried, "Is
the cottage phone out of order? I
couldn't reach you. Aunt Elias
dreadfully ill"
She wore a thin nightgown, .
robe flung over it and heelless slip
pers on her bare feet. Matthew said,
Come into the house. won't be a
minute"
Soon DR.. Matthew Norman was
running along the path beside
Judith and into the house TO find
Ella, obviously PROSTATE, with Eva
and maid beside her..
He asked Eva sternly, what
has she been eating?" Eva de-
scribed Elias bedtime snack: Cold
lobster, glass Of sherry, a piece Of
upside-down cake.
Matthew shooed out everyone but
the maid. Some time later when he
was about to take his leave, a chas-
tened Ella grinned at him. "You
could beat me, couldn't you!"
DR.. Norman scowled.
whats wrong with Judy!' she
asked. 81 heard her crying next
door, half the night"
"How should / known"
~You haven't the remotest idea,
yet you're supposed to be a diagnos-
tician?" queried Ella. "And she
has all the classic symptoms"
"Of WHAT"
Get out" snapped Ella, land let
me Sleep
She thought rs the door closed
behind him; that may do it. Judith
is pretty upset Over me, at the
moment. -.
Matthew stopped to speak TO Eva
and went on downstairs. He found
Judith on the terrace. She had put
on lounging pajamas, was leaning
over the balustrade.
Go to bed" he said. you'll catch
cold"
"a night like this! couldn't 20
to bed. I'm too worried. How is
she?"
"All right, but she won't be IL she
keeps on over-eating." Matthew
moved closer. Judy, you've been
crying again."
swell, why not7" she retorted.
Cant one cry! I'm ,oorried, l tell
you"
"You started before Aunt Ella
had her acute indigestion" he said.
He took her by the arms and turned
her toward him. He asked, with ex-
traordinary gentleness, my dear,
who has hurt you?"
There was light from the living
room streaming out on the terrace
and he could see her face then, the
soft, stirred mouth and the eyes.
And he knew -.
His heart hammered against his
side and he took her blindly into his
arms and kissed her mouth. Her
instant response was something he
had never before experienced
He said, "My darling -"
Judith caught her breath. SITS
been 30 long, I've loved you 70
long
"I1l make up for that
Ito be continued)
cspuieht fsi1. By Fsith Bsid-ls csthr-st
Dbtribsssd " kins Tssi~rs sysdlostA Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08

will blast these Americans right OF
the beach"
Unable 10 Assemble Planes
Although no enemy planes con
tested the landings, hundreds of
Grated airplane motors were found
stored in houses along the l3-mle
route from Agana 20 Sumay. an
other town farther down the coast.
Anderson reported that the
Japs never seemed 10 be able 20 as
semble their planes. We called Al.
laug Field. on the outskirts OF town,
Crash Landing Field. Planes were
constantly cracking up there. They
would take of IT. all directions and.
when returning. come in three at a
time and crash into each other"
The power plant employee said he
had hidden himself and his family
on an island I'm Agana Swamp six
weeks prior To the Marine attack.
All were safe. and extremely pleas.
ed that the island was once more in
our hands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Myrtle
BY Edward Kennedy

OKADOUR-SUR-GLANE, France
--(Delayed)-AP - Oradour is a
CHASTITY village of charred and tot
tering walls set in the midst OF a
lovely rolling countryside. 1t has
no inhabitants because on a sunny
afternoon several weeks ago the
Germans burned the village and its
population.
Between 200 and 1900 persons
most of them women and children,
were locked in the village church.
in the school and in houses and
persisted in flames.
Only II escaped and ten of these
are now in mental institutions.
Oradour is IL miles west of
Limoges and il would have been
difficult to find more tranquil or
prettier village anywhere. 1t stood
on side road beside the ripping
little river Glane. scarcely more
than ~ feet wide with trees lining
its banks as it makes it's way
smilingly through the open valley.
That is why Oradour was swol-
len with refugees, especially chill
dren. Many mothers from Paris
and other cities in danger of being
bombed came with their children
to pass the summer. Other fam.
lilies placed their children to board
at homes in the village.
Here is what happened that day.
according 10 the story agreed upon
by all the living and sane eye-wit.
nesses.
In the late hours OF the afternoon
a battalion OF the Das Reich SIS
(elite guard) division unexpected
ly appeared and took positions on
all roads leading into the village,
blocking them by setting up ma
chine-guns.
Troops then entered the town
and ordered all women and children
TO go into the church, all men into
certain specified houses. This caus-
cd no great alarm. At first it was
believed the Germans were merely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Charred ChOst-TOwn Lies
i'm Wake of Nazi Retreat

searching for maquisards.
Some 500 women and children
crowded into the church, a hand
some stone Romanesque structure
in the shape OF a cross OF four
equal arms. Some wheeled their
babies in perambulators. other
women and children who could not
be squeezed into the church were
ordered into the school adjacent
to II.
The Germans then locked the
doors OF the church and school and
the houses into which the men
had been herded.
At given command the Germans
suddenly opened fire with machine
guns, rifles and machine.pistols on
all the huddled groups.
Weapons were thrust into win
dows and the occupants OF the
structures were moved down. Men
in the houses were shot mainly In
the legs and sent sprawling across
the floors with blood streaming
from their wounds.
The Germans mounted improvis-
ed ladders to fire through the
church windows at the women and
children packed there.
The cracking of the shots was
accompanied by the terrified
screams OF women and children.
the helpless crying Of babies and
the groans of wounded men.
Then the Germans hurled phos-
phorous grenades through the win
dows and soon the whole village
was a huge bonfire with a great
pail OF black smoke ascending from
IL.
The SIS battalion withdrew to the
outskirts OF the community, shoot
ing and killing some men who had
broken from the houses and were
attempting to run into the fields.
There are bloodstains on the
walls and floors of the wrecked
church, school and houses. All the
bodies later were collected and
buried in common graves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
BY Roger w. Babson

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. S-We
hear lot of ballyhoo today by
brokers, investment advisors and
others about the great opportuni-
ties In the stock market. These
tell up about the big railroad pro-
fits, the new uses for plastics and
alloys and the other new products
which. are going to revolutionize
our way of living. Electronic,
television and other stocks are be-
ing ballyhoed to an unreasonable
degree.
Looking Into the Future
II Germany cracks some time be.
tween November 7, 1914 and March
I. 1945, IL is fair TO assume that
we will go on full peace basis in
1896. After short period OF re-
adjustment (Which will be shorter
as the time required to whip ia.
pan Is longerD we should enjoy
a few years OF good business. The
pent-up demand for goods, the
great surplus OF money and other
considerations may even lead 10 a
sharp and short boom. There Ger.
tainly will be great activity In the
building OF small homes
Sooner or later. however, the en-
tire world, including our country.
must pay for what has happened
since 1889. I should not be sur.
prised any time around 1850 10 see
business go into tailspin with con-
siderable unemployment. Hence,
It is much more important for in
vestors to base their purchases on
fundamentals than on the hopes o.
new inventions. new processes and
other possible boomlets.
Brokers Always Optimistic
Investment dealers make their
money by selling or exchanging Sc
curities. To get people to buy
with cash, or to sell securities
now held and re.invest in other
securities. requires bullish talk OF
some kind. Strange 10 say, invest
ment advertisement headed avoid
Losses" pull very few inquiries;
while advertisements headed I'm
crease Profits" get big returns.
Hence, both investment dealers
and brokers feel that they must
always be optimistic on something.
Just now they are ballyhoolng the
rails, plastics, electronics, televi-
sion. etc.
To a certain extent. the above
also applies to some professional
investment advisors. Too many
such talk much about the "oppor-
tunities ahead" without giving suffl-
cient consideration to the danger
signals. They do not remind you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
By Faith Baldwin

Then Ella said, not too sharply.
"That boys blind as a bat"
Eva remarked after a pause, 81
don't think so-under the circum-
stances"
"Fiddlesticks," snapped Ella
IF he is right for her" stressed
Eva, "he will know it too, in time"
Ella looked across the terrace to
the tennis courts where Judy and
Matthew were playing a set before
afternoon tea, and remarked, II
wish he hadn't been married before,
Eva"
81 know" agreed Judith's moth
er.
There was a silence.
Mary and Matthew came for din
ner that night. There were no other
guests except an elderly married
couple, old friends of Ella Loring
and her sister. After dinner they
went out on the terrace and serv-
ants set off pyrotechnic showers of
stars and flaming rockets over the
swimming pool in celebration Of the
Fourth.
Mary stirred restlessly. She said,
low, Somehow it's not very pretty
any more. You keep thinking of the
real thing; and all the horror that
is happening in the world. Think
ing of noise and bursts of light"
Judith moved closer to her and
laid her hand on the older woman s,
and Matthew, beside Judith,
stretched out in a long chair, his
square white teeth clenched over
his pipestem, said, 81 know but
don't think Of it now, mother.
Relax"
Later, there was contract but
Matthew and Judith stood together
on the terrace and talked idly Of a
dozen things. He said abruptly,
ats curious, Judith, but time goes
so fast-this summer, for instance
/. and yet, it seems ten years
since"
"Since what@ she asked him.
She was standing so close to him
that she was completely aware Of
him with every nerve in her body.
Yet not even their hands touched.
"Since irene died." he replied.
$50 much has happened / have
been so busy and so anxious.
Thus time went by like a snap of
your fingers and yet, looking back,
it seems so long and so far away"
Her eyes were filled with tears.
Then a curious little sound broke
from her. half sigh, half sob. Mat
thew turned and touched her.
Judy" he asked, whats the
matter!"
She tried TO draw away but he
held her. Nothing" she said faint
ly, nothing at all" But he bent
close, so close he could smell the
faint scent of her perfume. And
there were tears on her cheeks.
~Why, you're crying"
Judith broke from him and ran
into the house.
Matthew did not follow, for as
he reached the French windows he
heard her heels on the stairs. He
went back to the salt-box, very
thoughtful. What had come over
her? She wasn't the crying sort.
Who-what-had hurt herr Was
there something about her that he
didn't know!
He went to bed, without waiting
for his mother To return, and lay in
the darkness, very much disturbed.
He thought: If it's a man-and o
allow, hot anger rose in him..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
TO ADVISE VETERANS

BOULDER, Colo.--INS-A coun.
selling and advisory service for re-
turning war veterans with special
educational problems will be set
up by the University OF Colorado.
Review and retresher courses also
will be given in certain selected
helds. particularly mathematics.
chemistry, physics and English.
Several courses at the high school
level will permit veterans 10 make
up curricular deficiencies.