davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Deaths Reported

Matte z. Briggs, So. 2217 3sth st. NV.
Maude Crane, Is 3433 wis. ave NV.
Ella B. Ridenour, rs. 2737 Devonshire
Alfred 1; l. r. Gould. rs. 1859 Alaska, ave. NV.
John W. Dayton, II, 141S Buchanan st.
Jacob steiserwald. 81, S145 Mt. Pleasant
Myra Fairall, Sc. Kensington, Md.
James F. Mcconnell, 65, 205 st. NV.
Lilly M King 65. 2914 Olive ave. NV.
Robert Dougan, SO, Kennedy Warren Apis.
Edward A. Klinge, 81. 431 Jefferson st,
Joseph Mcc. Hobbs, 81, 2715 ordway st.
Peter Morrison, so, a27 H st sw.
Edward C. Fisher. So. 1905 H st. NV.
John E. Smith, 81, 1904 18th st. ne.
Bessie Horowitz, SO, $50 Newton pl. NV
Marie Lowder, 81, 403 18th st. Sc.
Talmadse Morris, 20. 3s00 N. H. ave NV
Annie B. Porter, 80, 3579 Warder St NV.
Victor J. Voelkel, 80, Hallettsville, Tex.
Michael Tivador, 81 Akron, Ohio.
Hazel A. Mills %, 311 9Th st. Sc.
Rachel Holley, so, 2O2 Warren st. ne.
Moses Poles, 73. "A 6 pl. ne.
Eugene Barnes, % IS, AS 4th st. Sc.
Frank Butler, 43, All Franklin st. NV
Francis A. Adams, 50. 174S Corcoran
Charles N Howard. 81. 1885. 9TH st. NV.
Elsie L. Lee. Is, Falls church. Va.
Genevieve Hewins, 2, 1s43 Frederick pl,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
W. \X&3:;;: !: s. 5:
".

DANCE.
Square dance, Jewish Community
Center roof, 8 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
Women's National Press Club,
Hotel Statler, o'clock tonight.
Members only.
DISCUSSION.
Dynamic Democracy" by Abra-
ham Ringel. sponsored by Biosophy
Club, Jewish Community Center,
$50 o'clock tonight
EXHIBIT.
Army Air Forces exhibit of cap
tured enemy equipment, Washing
ton Monument Grounds, 10 am. to
10 pm. daily through July s.
LUNCHEON.
Kiwanis Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
only.
MEETING.
Washington Philatelic Society,
Lee Sheraton Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night. Members only.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, east front of Cap
itol, 7 o'clock tonight.
Army Air Forces Band, Monument
Grounds, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Adjutant Gen.
erals School Dance Band of Fort
Washington, baseball game by Dia-
mond-graph and Earle Theater
show.
Wiener roast in Rock Greek Park.
meet USO, Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, s o'clock to-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000, or any
of the following USO numbers: Ma
tional 0614, National 3431, Republic
1927 or Executive 0428. Negroes
may call USO, Decatur 5664, or War
Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Chuins Auto to Meter

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P,.-Patrolman
Roy Herbold is puzzled over the
intent of a motorist who chained
his automobile to a downtown park
ing meter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16

takes a good look at me knows |
either don't know ii thing about
the answer to that one. on don't
give a cuss. Also my mail is con-
stantly loaded with questions
about how to stop falling hair. and
what Is the cause Of badness. and
l haven't the taintest idea. Nor
does anybody else, although a lot
OF them try to Md you into conf
dence that they do.
Just let me ask two simple ures-
tons in reply. "Why are men 20
much more often bald than wom-
en?' And-"Why are bald head
ed men seldom gray" If you take
a census on your way downtown
you'll e its true, but why-that
is a question mark. 1t is unusual
to see a man over 55 who does not
tall into n Of these three classes:
~ bald on top; l2) gray without
badness; 60 gray at the tenn
pies, thinner on top.
Premature Gray Hair
The premature gray hair situa-
ton is full Of unanswered prob
lens. Why do many men and some
women gray only at the temples
While the top of the head retains
its youthful hue? If gray hair is
u to some general chemical
change in the body, such as lack
OF a vitamin, why aren't all the
hairs affected at the same time
and to the same degree? Prema-
ture CRAVING IS sometimes really
prematule-i know Of a girl II
years old who has many gray hairs
and has had some since the age of
10. She is in perfect health, not
otherwise unusually mature.
And there are dozens of cases
Of hair that grayed and then came
back to its original color. Jackson
and McMurtry's textbook on the |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
lHE REST Of My LIFE WITH You

I II think she's all r,q,t Tho -,
or sand that she simply wasn't
strong though organicaliv sound
~ seems to be loneliness" nv.
planned judith, despite Cousin
Marion. tried to persuade her 70
come live with US, but she wouldr,t
hear of it, though She and Cn'.;n
spring. the
Matthew had a wonderful time
IN Boston, said his mother. "and
ms paper went over very we'll, 7
was proud of him"
You went?'
Didn't he tel you?" asked
Mary amazed. 81 intended to write
Dut things caught up with me"
She paused and added. While T
was away. l.ynn's wife had a heart
attack. She died. Judith"
After a brief, solemn silence.
Mary sad, Il came back. although
Matthew was a little annoyed. he
thought it-well, 7 don't know ,,.
unnecessary? unconventional?
but Lynn took it very much TO
heart. I'm sure that he kept think
ing OF her as she had been when
tney We're first married and happy.
lie was with her when she died.
And just before. she knew him
She didn't know Rita. But then she
mad V known Rita" remarked
Mary gravely, "never known hat
she ever had a child, not since her
Illness"
Judith asked, Il wonder whv
Matthew -. ~ She shrugged and
added, 1--WE talked to him, he called
me from Boston and | called him
in New York. | had n letter and
several wires"
His mother laughed. "Perhaps
ne didnt want to admit to you that
he had to have an admiring and
personal audience in order to feel
that his paper was really good. He
couldn't have you, so he took second
best. Tell me more about your
trip"
Matthew came barging in after
judith had been at home for an
hour or 50. He seized and Rugged
her until she cried for mercy. He
inquired at once, How much did
you miss me?'
Too much. Why didn't you tell
me Mary went to Boston with
you?"
"Never thought about it," re-
piled Matthew honestly, but | was
glad she vas there. She made a
great hit, by the way, had half a
dozen Of the old boys hanging on
her lightest words. Did she meet
YOU? Good. And tell you about
Lynn? Poor fellow-I'm glad it's
over for them both. How did you
leave your mother?'
Judith disengaged herself. She
said, "How much time have you?"
He looked at his watch. "Got to
be back at the office in half an hour.
What's OF your mind? There
shouldn't be anything -. but me.
But you're wearing your school
teacher expression again.
81 asked mother to come east and
live with u.s. said Judith.
Her husbands eyebrows went
up. well, and what ~happened?"
"She wouldn't, of course. Mat
thew. did YOU ever say anything to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16


her about ln-iaws in the house? I
mean before Aunt Ella died?'
II 1 dld, don't remember.
Why!
Matthew didnt lie, Judith knew.
Out she thought: Yes. he did say
something threw out a feeler per-
maps "heh 1t became apparent to
him' II not to US, that Aunt Ella
WASH t gong to live very long. Just
-Warhih Mothers utterly IN
suspicious by nature. 1t wouldn't
occur TO her that he had a purpose
d motiVe.
Matthew ...'
wen!
on dld say something t.
Mother. Shc-didn't suspect your
moliVe. Tier main reason for not
llving with Us was that You would
II ike IL. When pinned her down,
she sad you had once expressed
yourscl1 on the subject before Aunt
Ella dled.
are you trying to pick a fight
win me on the very day You come
nome! 1 tod you don't remember
saying anything of the kind and
mats true enough. But if did III
stahd by 1t. L don't believe in a
'hlrd person IN a mans house, |
wouldn't want even my w moth
er. IT'S all right to visit but"
/. very We'll, Wen forget it As
1or your y" mother, III bet YOU
anything that she n Lynn Will be
marfled by the n OF another year
In 'hey INSIST on waiting that
'onS when would be crazy
mage me wait ne ald IN
s'ah'ly, before me complete mean
ing VI ner reh'ark came 70 nm.
MAJ was uiheieht. matthew
that9" wv" s NE linz
Her brshora ouoaod . a;.oo
NV J., nan'n,iian ..1v'Md' e
fH W naS Ing, "o'ne'i nave
w;fo aian S3ea Iana LStns
aaGza h l. .h"a nuian w W"
"Vnn fo"1 tha+ 1, ,a
sho,a aa.h". :" ~ I.'u
Wv. lao,'ei' ueciaieu' uul'n
49, Jugs "
"Thatis on Th CO.,.
s,o,n1. 81 ,o. ~ ns
outside Of mo and har normal
;ptarasts hn+ ubv OF bo, .uap ~,
aLslS1,y 49, 7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
CHAPTER

Judith flew west within the next
few days. She found Eva thin and
pale but, according to the doctor
whom she secretly interviewed, or
ganically sound. He said grayelv.
81 think it has been hard for her
to adjust herself. And she misses
you very much, Mrs. Norman"
Before Judith returned. she had
a long talk with her mother. She
said, "Do give it up, darling, and
come back east and live with us 80.
Id love it,
Eva shook her head. "No -. it's
out of the question. | couldn't
change my plans now, there's Mari
on to consider
But why won't you? We have
plenty Of room and then there's the
new house, you'd love it; you could
be there all summer, every sum
mer."
My dear" her mother said and
smiled family, much as I'd like to
be with you, it's against my prin-
ciples. Young people should be
alone. And Matthew wouldn't like
It at all"
Did Matthew ever say"
Her mother cut in hastily. "Not
exactly. But once, before Ella died,
he did mention something"
To dismiss the unpleasant detail,
Judith declared, "Then we'll COM
promise, shall We? If you don't
want to face an eastern winter.
how about coming east in the
spring, you and Cousin Marion,
and taking an apartment or a hotel
suite? Then We could see each other
every day. do miss you sol"
Eva's eyes were bright with
tears. She said, "Well perhaps
that would work out. 1t was good
of you to come. You're sure Cousin
Marion hasn't been worrying your"
"Of course not. | wanted to be
with you on your birthday"
"Anyway, you can see Pm all
right" her mother told her. 81 sup
pose | was overtired. | think we'll
60 to Honolulu. And perhaps when
. q tSlllplallOll,
she confessed. II love the spring in
New York"
Judith flew back after ten DAYS.
Watching the checkered Landscape
beneath her, her mind %preoccupied
with her own situation. 1t wasn't
dramatic, it wasn't at all the sort
of quarrel or difference of opinion
or misunderstanding that made
headlines, that would seem impor-
tant to other people. How could
she explain it to anyone, to Mat
thew, to herself? Everything on
which they could not agree would
seem so trivial to most people. Her
mother, for instances; this trip; his
attitude toward his own mother;
his attitude toward Elizabeth and
Peter. Oh, a hundred little things.
You couldn't add them up, could
You, and make a sensational sum?
She thought: The whole thing is
just that we are lovers and we
aren't friends.
Mary was at the airport to meet
her. Matthew, she explained, was
busy at the hospital, so she was his
welcome by proxy. AS they drove
to the apartment, Mary asked:
"How is Eva? Your letter didn't
say much"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG. MD.

THERE ARE a good many
more things We don't know about
the hair tl.an The facts we Ito know.
| Keep being asked: What is the
cause OF CRAVING hair. and what
shall do about liz" ANYBODY who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16

DR.. Ciendeuing will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
The Dark Mystery
OF =orIy Groy Hair

hair cites the case Of q man with
black hair and beard who had sud-
deH loss OF color from both beard
and scalp. then durin" the next
I'VE years gradual restoration Of
color. Then after Il few Years he
"rayed again, and again came back
to the original shading. The cycle
repeated itself a third time in 80
Years. During all this time there
was no i'll health. DR.. G.. W. Grif-
tlths reported the case Of a fire.
man who had had gray hair for
eight years. He had been blond.
AT Il fire he wa exposed to eX-
IRENE cold for d long time. all but
his scalp, which was protected by
4 wool skull cap under MS helmet.
Iwenty-fUur hours later his hair
began 10 turn black.
Experiments disappointing
"Restoration Of gray hair is
one OF those phrases like fountain
of youth that sounds better than
1t works out in practice. 1t all be-
gan with some experiments on
rats. BY shaking q Watery sola-
ton OF liver extract, Yeast or rice
bran with fuller's earth the thia-
mlne, iibot1avin and p~yridoxine
n removed leaving a solution of
the Nitrate factor Rats fed
with a diet containing the other
vltamins but lacking the hltrate
factor soon show patches Of gray
fur and ether evidences Of senes-
cence. On adding the hltrate fac
tor to the diet again these svmp-
toms clear up. 1t Is known that
this factor contains panthothcnic
acid.
These experimental results can
be carried over into natural hu-
man experience, but only in 6 very
disappointing way. The wife of
one Of the most eminent derlna-
tologists Of my acquaintance tried
the anti-gray hair factor on her
self and reports that Restoration"
IS a gross eXaggelation: it turns
the hair a kind of dirty yellow
the color Of old rope.
Incidentally. the discovcrer Of
the a%nti-gray hair factor looks a
good deal more like Santa Claus
On top Of his head than l,e does like
Raft He looks more like
Socrates in the face too than he
toes like George Raft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
YpsiIanti Has
1850 Now

Reports OF sub-committees and
progress to date OF the Commun-
ity Postwar Planning Committee
were given Wednesday evening in
the City Hall.
The committee on population,
headed by DR.. James Glasgow, re-
ported that a conservative estimate
of the city's population to date Is
about 1880. and stated that a
further check OF these population
figures is being made. Report OF the
industrial survey committee. OF
which Edwin Streicher and Daniel
T. Quirk are co-chairmen. stated
that the questionnaires sent to all
local manufacturers are now being
returned. and that a report is now
being compiled. That the public
works committee Is continuing its
survey to determine to what use
the public works may be put in the
postwar period was explained by
Forrest II. Tefft. chairman.
Next meeting OF the committee, OF
which DR.. e. s. George is chairman.
will be Feb. is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Washington Wonders Over Russian Peace


at the time that II Russia refused
to make peace with Germany. the
Germans would make a separate
peace at any price with. the Amer
leans and British in the west.
There have been persistent re
ports in neutral European cap
itals recently that the Germans
may decide to let the Anglo-Amsr-
lean armies occupy Germany be
fore the Russians get there In the
hope they would be saved from So
Wet reprisals. It Is thought these
reports may well be part OF Ger
man peace offensive.
IL the Germans actually are max
ing such an approach to Russia,
the possibility is seen that the
Moscow separate peace accusation
against Great Britain may have
been intended as a warning to the
British not TO consider any walk
in occupation arrangement with
Germany.
Have Confidence
Official Washington is conf
dent Russia will MOI accept any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
See DRAFT-Page' 33
speed Victory, Buy MORE Bonds
Kiwaniis Club
Birthday

Ypsilanti Kiwanis Club celebrat-
ed founding OF the organization
Wednesday when their program
consisted OF reports Of the birth
day observance conducted in De-
troit and attended Tuesday by ST.
mon Fagerstrom, NJ. E. Lewis and
Frederick B. Mckay.
The first Kiwanis club was or
ganized in Detroit Jan. 81, 1915.
In 1915 there were l6 clubs; in
1917. So; in 1921, 533 with $4,000
and in 1913, 1900 clubs with 121,.
900 members of whom 10000 are
serving in the armed forces.
Reports OF the Detroit meeting
noted the type of membership and
the service work being done by
the clubs. Four detectives of XII
wants as given by International
nresidest are about aid In wia-
zing the wor; emphasis on normal
activities during the war; pre-
paration for victory and preser-
vation Of American freedom. The
message OF the international presi-
dent to all clubs was lead by Ar
thur Walker.
Mr.. Mckay made special note OF
the fact that 27 out Of the original
"a charter members Of the local
club are still active in the group.
Donald Johnson. Detroit, the first
president Of the first Kiwanls Club,
told Of the development Of Kiwanls
from the start.
or special interest was the de-
Gliding in its infancy whether the
club would be a service club or a
business club. After the decision
was reached that the club was to
be a service club the growth was
rapid.
Visitors: John Goodsman and
Leonard Gronic, Ypsilanti. and
Harold Goodsman, Camp Crowder,
No
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
speed Victory, Buy MORE Bonds
Guest
Shot in Head

Chicago. Jan. coins Victim
OF puzzling shooting. Mrs. Adele
Born Williams, wealthy member Of
an old Chicago family and wife Of
Washington diplomat. was re-
ported In critical condition today.
Mrs. Williams, 81, wife OF Frank
Starr Williams, -attache OF the L..
s. State Department and former
commercial attache in Tokyo, was
shot in the head last night under
mysterious circumstances in her
eighth floor suite in the Drake
Hotel.
Adding to the mystery were the
apparent lack OF motive and the
story OF the action that took place
in the room.
Before lapsing into coma, Mrs.
Williams told police she was shot
by a middle aged woman wear
ing a black Persian lamb coat"
who began firing at her and Mrs.
Patricia Goodbody. IS, a daugh-
ter by a previous marriage. the
only eyewitness to the shooting.
Mrs. Goodbody, who lives in Chi
cago with her father, Edgar Born,
chairman OF a wholesale clothing
firm, gave police a similar account
of the shooting.
Door Unlocked
Mrs. Goodbody told police she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Nation Must


New York, Jan. 20-UP The
United States must learn that wars
are inevitable and must be ready TO
inaugurate a "full and continuing
preparedness" with an industry
geared for action to prevent future
conflicts, Charles +. Wilson, exec
utiye vice chairman OF the War
Production Board. said last night.
Admitting his remarks might
bring charges OF war mongering.
Wilson told the Army ordnance AS
ISOLATION that the preparedness
program was "a challenge and an
invitation to action"
Perhaps it is time for some
fresh thinking on this matter Of war
and peace" he said. Instead OF
looking 10 disarmament and unpge.
paredness as a safeguard against
war let US try the opposite,
full preparedness according TO a
continuing plan.
The thought may be unpleasant,
but through the centuries war has
been inevitable in our human az
fairs. as a basic element in revolu-
tionary force. We have yet TO learn
that hard truth, apparently"
Wilson, former chairman OF the
General Electric Co. and one OF the
country's Industrial leaders. ex-
planned that he was not proposing
program Of aggression or b rutal.
ity. but was taking realistic
point OF view that the tendency 10
war is as inevitable as human ten
dency 70 d sease." However. he add
ed. we do not sit and wait for the
latter TO strike us down"
What am proposing here"
Wilson said. 'ds the Harvesting Of
the technology and science OF the
services and industry for prepared
ness"
But industry must not he ham
pered by political witch-hunts. or
thrown 70 the fanatical isolationist
fringe tagged with a merchandise
death label" he added.
The United States Is in world
politics 10 stay whether We like It
or not" he said. and its political.
military and industrial activities
must be integrated for postwar pre-
paredneses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
speed Victory, buy MORE Boi
School Will
Sell Bonds

Roosevelt High Schools Student
Council sponsored drive to sell
enough bonds to purchase $4,000
training plane to be inscribed with
the name Of the school was we'll
launched today following an as
sembly program Wednesday after
noon.
Following a flag salute led by
Emil Bair in Scout uniform, Robert
Evans presented 1t. Col. Daniel
Casey who congratulated the
schools gallants on their under.
taking and described educational
opportunities in the military forces
OF the United States. The gallants
we're presented by Joseph Kits
and are Dorothy and Gloria Jacobs.
Jerry Goodins, Emil Bair, Janice
Geddis, William Sites. Joyce Lau-
err, Alfred Fagerstrom, Jane Goode,
Allen Burrell. and Scott Woods.
James Chapman announced the Stu
dent Council action in backing
the bond drive.
Patriotic music was supplied by
a Boy Scout drum and bugle corps
directed by Duane Chamberlain.
Mrs. Paul Elliott told Of the work
being done by the Grey Ladies.
The remainder Of the program
was given to music and poetry.
Poetical readings we're by tenth
grade students, Carol elmer.
Gwendolyn Nation. Jerry Gooding,
Daniel Noonchester, James Bell,
Jack Minzey. Richard Brooks. Mel
win Salem and David Hertler.
Piano selections we're by Alden
Parker and Barbara Stoltz; cello
by Delma Streicher: violin. Clark
Poster. and harmonious and ocar-
mas by william Sweet. Harold
Drake, Jack Mozier and Max
Wizard They we're presented by
Donald Best.
jeanette Coffren was student
chairman OF the program. and Miss
Susan Stinson represented the
faculty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Blood Unit to
be Here Soon

The next visit OF the Red Cross
Blood Donor Unit will be Feb. /.
from 2 to 8 O'Clock at the Metho-
dist Church. Registrations for this
date are now being taken at the
Red Cross office in the Legion
Home and by the blood donor com
mittee. On Friday from to 3
o'clock Mrs. Paul Hubbell and Mrs.
l.. W. Mitchell will take registra-
lions in the Post ONCE and on
Saturday Mrs. L. A. Butler will be
at this registration desk. Mrs.
William Renton. Jr., will be In the
lobby OF the Martha Washington
Theater on Friday evening and on
the street the public address sys-
TEN will be used by the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce under the
direction Of George Seedorf with
Glenn Touse speaking. Mrs. D. b.
South and Mrs. Mary Shaver will
be in the entrance to 906 w. Michi-
gan Ave. to take registrations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Local Chinese Can't
Celebrate Holiday

Although Jan. 20 will be the New
Years day usually celebrated b.
the Chinese people, Lee Wing states
that the local Chinese will not try TO
observe It formally, as they have
been unable to get any fireworks.
paper figures and other materials
for celebration from China because
OF the war. Not even the special
tea that they have for years import
ed for their own use is available
now.
Under the Republic the name.
New Year" was officially changed
70 Spring Festival" but the peopl.
have kept TO the traditional name
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Muster Out
Pay Sent to


Washington. Jan. 20-INS-Leg-
islation granting servicemen and
women OF World War II maximum
mustering-out pay OF $500 went to
a Senate-House conference commit
tee today with but slight prospect
OF any increase in final action.
. The measure. revised downward
from a $500 top recommended by
the Senate. passed the House unani-
mously after all efforts to boost the
payments had been overwhelming
ly defeated.
81 believe the Senate will take
our bill this time" said Chairman
May CD Ky. OF the House Military
Committee. The Administration
sent the 5000 figure up here and IT
was so introduced in the Senate by
the majority leader"
Senate Leader Barley indicated.
however. that the House rate might
be raised.
81 personally believe the amounts
in the House bill should be some
what increased" he said.
May promised to make a-strong
fight in conference for retention OF
the $500 scale.
Despite indications that the Sen