davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Assignment
Given Owl

Washington MAJ. e-INS-Rep.
Martin (Rl Iowa. called. on the OWL
today TO "Prepare the world FOR de-
feat OF the Roosevelt Adminis,ra.
ton al the polls next November. "
Martin declared that IN 1912 and
1913 Owls foreign branch devoted
so much attention 20 building up
Roosevelt for President Of the
World that many peoples are pre-
pared 20 interpret Roosevelt de-
feat AS an upset OF the whole Am
erican system
That Misunderstanding. unless
II is corrected. would result in
blow 10 American participation in
world affairs. including the war et-
fort" said Martin. a member OF the
House Military Affairs Committee
"OWI owes Il 10 the world OF
today 10 portray the American sys.
TEN fairly and accurately so that
when Franklin n Roosevelt or his
satellite is defeated the world will
accept that development as a sound
American procedure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

four days you'll be with Jim, you
and the baby"
NO" The word burst from An
drea and she shrank back into the
pillows. NO, Beth, / cantw
There, now, Andy. take II calm
~. I'm going to get you a bromide
and you will awake tomorrow real
izing the miracle that's happened.
I expected it would be this way to-
night, but tomorrow"
Il cannot CO. Andrea repeated.
She began TO cast her eyes wildly
about like woman looking for an
escape.
You don't know what you're
saying"
Il dol do! don't want to see
himi"
Hes your husband, the man
you love, your Jim, Andy! Think
Of all the times you've told me you
were meant for each other"
That's it," Andrea said hoarse-
ly. That's why I mustn't see him.
I've got over it, Beth. I've got away
from his spell. Why does this have
to happen to me?"-
Beth was trying TO remember
that the shock had unnerved An
drea so that she didn't know what
she was saying.
The finest, luckiest thing in the
world has happened to YOU" she
said coldly. And It's time you be-
gan to realize 1t and thank God
your husband. and your baby's IA
tier, has been given back to you"
Given back to me- Andrea
said feverishly. Nothing has ever
been given to me. I've worked and
schemed to get everything I've ever
had in my life-and what have I
had? Bess, yes, my sweet, my
adorable, but Bess is mine because
had the courage to have her"
Because you loved jim"
Andrea went on as IL she hadn't
heard her:
You know what my childhood
was. You know how terrible Il was
for me before Aunt Ellen took me.
having no mother and a drunken
father. You know how poor Aunt
Ellen was, that had to wear other
peoples cut-down clothes until I
was able to buy my own! You know
how love pretty things. Row nat
ural 1t is for a girl to want secur-
ity and the things that money can
buy. Bess is going to grow up like
me. and she's going TO have those
things She's got to have, Beth!
I'm going to see to it,
"Bess is going to have her father
and mother, who love each other"
Il tell you I'm over tor / will
be as long as l don't see Jim again.
I'm going to marry Dennis Archer.
and he's going to adopt Bess and
give her all the things we never
could. You've got to see that, Beth,
and help me-"
Never"
Never" Andrea asked In a low
tone. i think you win when / tell
you what l now have 70 tell you"
(Io Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

patients than TO wreck
them for whatever salvage value
there might be. While no local
concern might be financially ready
10 take over all the remaining pro
pertics. a few have high community
value and might be purchased II
time were allowed. Or the state
could utilize one or more.
The Rogers City Republican has
wired Governor Harry Kelly that
he has asked for a 60 day stay
awaiting action by state officials.
As 70 Baruch's insistence thai
"a fair return to the government
is assured Bradley has reason to
believe that so far the price paid
has been al low as three cents on
a dollar he community has a
direct claim to some special con.
siderstion since the land for the
hospital and churches was do
mated by the government.
Meanwhile, the commandant at
Fort Brady. Colonel Spaulding,
has no choice but TO liauidate the
holdings az the 500 locks. His
orders are to keep only enough 10
maintain a garrison at Fort Brady
and to operate security patrol,
Many In Washington have been
sitting on the edge OF their chairs
waiting for CONGRESSMAN Albert
J, Engel TO spill his story on the
cost OF building the gigantic Penta.
gon Building across the Potomac,
Awaited by Congress. because
the memory is green OF other ex-
poses OF Engels on wasteful spend
ing by the War Department Await
ed by the responsible Army officials
with fearful apprehension. because
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Burglar Leaves Badge
at Scene Of PiIferine

Chicago. Mar. 2--INS-A careless
burglar decided Wednesday he
might as we'll have left his name
and address when he and two com.
panions stole $1,000 worth OF whis-
ky from the Supreme liquor store.
Arrested for the burglary were
John Kelly and Ludwig and Antho-
ny Adamski, twin brothers. They
confessed the theft and four others,
police said.
In Juggling the heavy cases from
the building, Kelly dropped some.
thing which later was found by de.
tectives investigating the burglary.
1t was his war plant iaentiiica.
ton badge bearing his picture and
"a very good likeness. indeed" po-
lice remarked when they seized him.
He named his accomplices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX


IT WAS LIKE sitting in a dark
ened cinema, watching a drama
played upon the silver screen, and
she and Andrea, Jim and Dennis
Archer were characters acting out
a story born in the fertile mind Of
a fiction writer.
Beth Kinnan had been sitting In
the rocker in her basement bed
room for four hours, trying to
make herself believe that all that
had happened in less than five
hours was real.
Her eyes shifted from the
framed embroidery piece over her
bed to the clock on the mantle as
it struck two, and she thought
that she ought to get up and go
to Andrea.
Andrea had come In at once.
Beth had heard her quick, light
footsteps overhead, and she had
thought, Il must have little more
time"
But time hadn't helped. Still she
didn't know how to break the news
so that 1t would be less Of shock.
Once she would have thought that
such good news couldn't be a
shock, but now experience had
taught her that it was.
She had herself heard Jim's
voice on the telephone, and yet she
caE'd feel nothing. There was only
r. gcss where there should have
! Joy 1t simply wouldn't regis
t. 1t was as if her brain we're
slate which would not take the
writing, And II it could be that
way to her, might 1t not be worse
for Andrea?
But Andrea must know at once.
1t was her right, and though she
hadn't been able to think Of the
words she would say. she knew
that she would have to 60 up i'm
mediately.
without knocking, she entered
Andreas room.
Andrea was sitting up in bed,
reading the newspaper.
Beth stood with her back to the
door, swallowing the breath that
rose in her throat.
Andrea looked up and said, Hi
I didn't know you'd still be awake.
Dennis and I" She broke of.
seeing Beth's face. that was white
in the shadows. What's the mat !
teri
Nothing"
Nothing? You look as II you'd
seen a ghost
Beth shut her eyes. II was some |
thing like that. she thought, and |
she must say it so that Andrea |
wouldn't be shocked with her iov. /
Andrea, have some news You
must prepare yourself 10 take IL
calmly. It's overwhelming news
wonderful news"
Good news Is one thing I can
always take. II can't be about Den
MS. =. ! know. You've rented the
white elephant - the white ele-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
He's Off to Seven
Seas, Horse at Home

Los Angeles, Mar. 2-INS-Ed.
ward Sheridan, IS, who recently
was accused by the government OF
attempting 10 eyade the draft by
listing his horse, Mary Ann, as a de-
pendent, is off to the seven seas,
leaving Mary Ann behind all by
herself
When his case was called in Fed
eral Court Sheridan wasn't present,
having joired the Navy Judge J.
F. T. O'Connor gave Sheridan a one
day prison sentence and under the
circumstances suspended It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
TAKE APPLICATIONS

Detroit, Mar. 2-lNS Tho de.
partment OF parks and recreation
Wednesday began receiving appllca.
lions from Detroiters wishing 10 OBJ
tain plots for victory gardens
Plots are available TO citizens OF
Detroit with the payment OF
dollar fee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

rescued by iiremen in a huge fire
which routed many OF the 500 resi-
dents OF the building. The IRE,
according to police. started in an
upholstered chair in the psychia.
trist's apartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
NO BELIEF

Detroit. Mar. s--lNS-Detrolters
will derive litLe or no benefit from
the suspension OF meat rat!oning
/ Canada. l $, Custom officials
warned Wednesday. Persons BRING.
ing meat across the border will be
required TO surrender the required
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
GIVEN TICKETS

Detroit. Mar. 2-INS-More than
500 tickets we're handed out We'd
nesdsy morning 10 motorists driy.
ing without 1914 license plates up TO
S =. m. as police continued a city
wide search for delinquent drivers
Tuesday midnight was the deadliue
toc 1913 plates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
KUkZIG NAMED

Lansing, Mich, Mar. ms -
The appointment OF Louis \. Kun.
zig as business manager OF the
state liquor control commission
was announced Wednesday in Ian.
sing. Kunzig is retired Army brig.
adier.eeneral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
PsVcHiATalsr RESCUED

Detroit. Mar. 2-INS-Dr. Maude
r Watson. noted psychiatrist and
authority on mental hygiene. was
in a serious condition In Women'a
Hospital Wednesday after being
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02


Mrs. W. F. Boettcher on Friday az
ternoon.
Mrs. Roland c. Lamkin and
daughter Mrs. Lee J. Talladay re-
turned home Friday from New or.
leans where they went to join the
formers daughter, Mrs. J. Ross
Slabaugh. who accompanied them
home after visiting her husband,
It, q. g. j. Ross Slabaugh, Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Vedder were
in Detroit on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley
and children called on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards, Ypsi.
lanu, sunday.
Mrs. Howard VANITY called at the
home of Mrs. Z. f. Powers, Ypsi
lanti, on Friday.
Herbert Bowles was Sunday
dinner guest OF Mrs. lone Proctor,
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. z. Vedder spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. VIII VANITY. Milan. They also
called al the home OF Mrs. Mar.
saret Tedder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gritfen and
sons. Wayne, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams and family.
Mrs. Howard VANITY and John
VANITY spent Monday In Ann Arbor
on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy olilla and son
David Detroit. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VANITY
and son, Dean.
Mrs. MerYin Bowles and daugH-
ter Deanne, Harrisburg, Pa. have
returned home after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bowles and son, Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bronell,
Ups lanti, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John VANITY, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Tour Plant

Those who toured the Willow
Run bomber plant on Sunday, Feb.
81. included Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Bodley and children. Herbert
Bowles, Don fowler, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. Z. Strawe. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
St-awe, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schrock and children. John VANITY,
Otto Schrock, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gritfen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Whitaker
CLUB MEETS AT HOME

Whittakec, Mich, Mar. . The
Get-together Club met at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. stephen Baisch.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Grace
Brown and Mrs. Roy olilla Of De-
troit. Elmer Howling and Lester
Schock. A lunch was served OF
baked beans, escalloped potatoes,
cake. jello. and coffee. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
VANITY and son, Dean, Mrs. Gather
Inc Sehrock and family, Mrs. Grace
Brown and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Schoeft, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Howling and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve BeIis and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Olilla and son,
David. Detroit. The next meeting
will be al the Steve Bezis home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Day Of Prayer

Day Of Prayer
World Day OF Prayer was OBJ
served at the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. W. +. Boettcher on Friday at
ternoon.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-12

High School took place at the CoEauni ty Hall on Wednesday evening at $500 P.M. on May 10th. The program progressed In a very smooth manner, and Was enjoyed by a Il large audience of we'll Wishers who cane
 to appl aud md honor the graduates and to1 welcome our distingui shed visitor.
 Dr.. Ryan opened his address by thanking the Superintendent, Harold c. Thuna and T. the Member of The School Board, as well ad the aeloers of the eomluni ty for asking nia to return hero on the occasion of an- otrer gradua ti on. He stated that he felt highly honored by the request and was O. l4ted over the fact that he was in d
 position toparticipate in the exerci ses.
 Dr. Ryan's addro ss was not only wisely
 nd well chosen, but Was apt1y and we'll delivered also, not once did he devi ate from the program of education which is so vital to all of us md particularly now, when the whole world finds itself in a chaotic condition because a few individuak lack the essentials of L htghGr educa ti on And turned their thoughts to greed, power and destruction r4ther thln chari ty, tol- oranco md cons truction.
 The whole trend of Dr.. Ryan's address 1 centered .round the Home, Church, School, r. Ind Outside Influences, and discussed r their rel4tionship to education in that sequence, Living particular stress on the responsi o1ltty of the parents insofar as the educa ton of the ir chil ldren Is con- cerned. He ike many other educators, l. felt that training at hone and q good 1 course in school, taught in an xc1t1ng, ae-ningful program, would give those of school age more incentive to further the II education r-ther than pursuing the course of leaving sch5ol not fully equipped to l-ko the ir Wy in "topsy turvy" world. Il He closed his .ddress by congrAtul ating the gradu4 tos and expro ssing the wish for l continued success in their future endeavorI
 The invocation Was given by Rev. Herman I'
 9yer, and was followed by the rendition lcont inued in next cclumn)
The Valley settler., 1944-05-12


 ++* NOTICE
 according to recent new rulings by the banks of anchorage, canad1 an coins will no longer oe accepted at par. However, until June lst, Canadian coins my be converted into U. s. Currency 1t par at the Coop General Office.
 Canadian paper money will contue to be discounted at 2O%, as in the past. i r. .: i.. x ** *~
 FIRE DESTROYS HOME MAY g :. A fire. completely destroyed the Bob Nj chols hone Nay 9th at about 4:oO P.N. The cause Of the fire has not been deter- linea. Jin Ellsworth Was the first tc notice the fire. By the tiao the fire truck reached the Nichols hoae, the fi:' had broken through the roof. The fire reachtng this stage made 1t Impossible for then to save anything, including the seed pcts.tocs Bob purchased re gently. The successful bidders on the Frame Brooder Houses sold by tho Coop an Nay 6th,' were hylos Hyla and, Breeder ilo. 3; and Vic Johnson, Brooder No. l.
 ++* +** Finl andio-by Donald Payne, Harry Hi7.aer, and Rev. Victor .lfsen.
 The salut4t1rian, Ben He rzon, thon tock his place on the rostrua and did good "job" on the opening orat1on. The Saluto- tory Was followed by an offering of the song '"Blue Hours" and was rendered by the schools song birds Bonnie Moore, Betty Lou Rorrison and Dorothy Huntley. They were acc onpanied by Miss Marty DeBest. Keep your eyes on this trio, they are destined to go pl aces.
 Del ayne Higginbothaa, the valedi toris hrc ,IJ hi story of the class and did good VI |. Harry timer did . swell job' on tho song Sylvia, being acc oupani cd by Mrs. DorcthY Shecrod.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-12

TON, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, VISITS PALMER TO ADDRESS PALMER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
VICTORY TEA A
UNIQUE SUCCESS

On Sunday, January 16, Mrs.
Marguerite Toy Bailey sponsored
a Victory Tea for the benefit of
the University Beneficial Society
of Cambridge, at 558 MaSsachu-
sets ave. 1t was we'll attended
and the audience was very ap-
preciative.
Many prominent artists do
mated their services, among them
being MIR. and Mrs. James Hen
derson, Mrs. Ina Braithwait and
Rev. Benjamin j. Anderson, one
of Boston'S newer cltrgymen.
Miss Amy watson, who recently
sang so sweetly at the Boston
Community Church, with her
accompanist, Mr.. Rhodes, also
favored the audience with a few
selections.
Tint program was arranged by
Mrs. Gladys Perdue, who accom-
panied some of the singers.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Miss Esther Harri-
son, Mrs. Ella Martin, Miss Jes-
sic Chambers, Miss Inez Irving,
Miss Phyllis Tavada, Mrs. Va
lerie Howard and Laymon Hun
ter.
The pourers at the very beau
tifully decorated table were Mrs.
Emma Cox Jones, President of
the organization, and Mrs. Mary
Rollins Banks, Secretary. Mrs.
Bailey showed exquisite taste in
her selection of red, white and
blue decorations, carrying out
the theme of Victory. Mrs. Zyl-
pha o. Mapp, Treasurer, acted
as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Mrs. Bailey at this time wishes
to thank her committee and
everyone who assisted her in
making this affair success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

Gertrude Austin of Camden
st, is a composer Of music who
bears watching. Some of her
works deserve merit and she
should get them before the
public and receive their sup.
port.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
Up-Down-Around

Still trying to catch up with
the social parade, your report
er is reminded that the Golden
Rod Club honored Mr. and Mrs
Minor, 80 Greenwich st, with
a housewarming party on an
evening late in December, and
presented Mrs Minor, the clubs
treasurer, with a beautiful ia
BILE lamp. A delicious collation.
was served. Among members
present were: Mines Lulu Har-
ris, Mary Barton, Isadora
Tucker, Hattie Hill, Jones,
Green, Ellen Dotson. Another
festive occasion the same
month was the Clubs annual
party which was held at the
home of the Clubs chaplain,
Mrs. Ellen DotSon, 903 IRE
mont st, where members had a
gay time exchanging presents
during the serving of a COLA
ton which included the sea-
sons delicacies. Present were
MesdameS Lulu Harris, Mildred
Shovel, Mary Barton, Carrie
Griffin, Jones, Hattie Hill, Ed
ma Howard, Ellen DotSon,
Green; Misses Edna Chandler,
Flora Colster, Mr. Monroe Rob-
inson and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

proper medical care is given to
local victims regardless of age.
race, creed or color. These
volunteers are cuStodians of
half of the funds collected in
their area during the March of
Dimes which campaign ends
January 81. The other half is
used by the National Founda-
ton in its effort to conquer in
fantile paralysis (polio).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
MUSIC TOPICS
By ERNEST O'BANYOUN

Mrs. Dorrie, Of the Boston
tuberculosis Association, was
the very acceptable speaker at
the regular monthly meeting
of the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association Sunday,
Jan. %, 1914. The other num-
bers were rendered by Fred
Henderson, tenor; Clara B.
Christian, soprano; Ell a
Thompson, contralto, and a
reading by Ernest OBanyoun.
Among the yer undressing
coming events announced
were: Mildred Jenkins, So
prano, who is to appear in re-
cital soon, Lycurgus Lockman,
baritone, and Elma Lewis,
reader, in joint recital, at Rush
Zion church in the near future,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

Jacob r. MOtsi, graduate of the
Atlantic University School of
Social Work, has recently bcAn
appointed Assistant Director OF
the Community Center connec-
ted with Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tennessee. Mr.. MotSi is also
a graduate of Wilberforce Uni
versity, and a native of Rusten-
burg, Union of South Africa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29
BOSTON EDISON COMPANY

The Saint Theresa's Guild of
st. Cyprian Church, Mrs. Marie
Williams, President, will again be
one of the sponsors for the Por-
trayaIs of the Finer Arts pro-
gram of Sculpture, Drama, Paint
ing and Music in Lecture Hall,
Boston Public Library, (entrance
from BOyIston STREET. on the
Sunday afternoon of February
goth at S:15. A cordial invitation
is extended to ALL.
Several friends of Mrs Mar
tina Dent of 794 Shawmut ave
surprised her on her seth
birthday with a party Mrs
Dent is a long standing resi-
dent of Boston. Shea lso re-
ceived many beautiful cards.
Mrs Ella Jones, 26 Windsor
81, is reported seriously III III
City Hospital.
Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Viola Ma
son of st. Augustine and st.
Martin church attended the
annual meeting of the do
cesar altar guilds at st. PaurS
Cathedral last Saturday when
Bishop Philips was the guest
speaker.
The United War Mothers,
Chapter No. 7, holds public
installation exercises in Lewis
School, Pauling st, Monday
evening, Jan. 81. Mabelle B
Scott is president; Hazel A.
Handy, secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

How many performers, vocal
and instrumental, listen to
their own performances and
know how they sound? You
would be surprised to hear
how many of them confess
that they do not listen to
themselves, and cannot tell
how they sound. 1t is part Of
your art to listen, critically, to
yourself, and, frequently, if
you do so, you do not like the
sound of your own perform
ance. How then do you expect
others to like you? Try listen
ing, critically to yourself. 1t
will help you.