davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

In that room is a typewriter. I
used II there almost every night,
writing a novel"
Roxie gasped. Writing a novel;"
she echoed.
IF they want. I can get the
manuscript TO prove II. II could
only have been written in the last
two months, because it's about
Windemere during that time!"
Roxie blinked and stared, and
Fitz grinningly shook his head.
you are something Of q sleuth,
Kitten"
Terry turned TO Rookie. Now
drink the rest OF that coffee" she
demanded. Because you've got TO
get US In to Senior Artigas some
how"
Roxie's eyes began to shine. She
gulped the coffee enthusiastically.
then pushed back the cup. 80 he
won't be bothered. eh7" she cried
exuberantly as she got to her feet.
'rll get you in all right! Follow
met
Fitz repressed q smile As they
followed Roxie In victorious wake
out the bar and up the wide stairs
to the anteroom overlooking with
the press.
Once Terry whispered, "Roxie,
Wen have to figure out a plan"
Roxie gave q scofhng laugh.
I've GOT a plan" she chortled.
The guard at the door remem-
bered them and gave them a well
coming scowl as they approached
him. Terry's heart was iammertng
heavily In her breast. She could
clear Brooks name-she knew she
would eventually-but II would be
too late for his political chances or
reputation II they didn't get into
that meeting now-before they
gave out their statements to the
press and decided on another man
for the nomination. She glanced at
Roxie's SNUG face under the ridicu-
lous hat. She had a reputation for
getting what she wanted-but how
under heaven could she melt that
tough guard?
The man was rumbling now be-
fore she had a chance to talk. II
don't care II you're Stain, Church
i'll and Roosevelt-you can't get
into this meeting"
Roxie laughed up at him, and
beckoned him to bend toward her.
When he went on scowling at her,
she kicked him sharply and accu-
rately on the shine bone, as she
beckoned.
Surprisingly the man bent. Roxie
whispered swiftly into his ear.
Terry exchanged hopeless
glance with Fitz- What they'd
probably have to have would be
dynamite, she muttered.
At that minute the guard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

drain on the profession, Burns as.
serted.
He said that since the VINO pro-
curement and Assignment division
announced intentions OF discharg.
ing physicians from the armed fore
es for communities where the most
serious shortages exist, doctors
have been released for Muskegon,
White Pigeon. Alpena, Schoolcraft.
Bedding and Chesaning. Releases
for a number OF others have been
approved pending final discharge,
he reported.
The release program will mean
no immediate statewide effect be-
cause OF the red tape required
slows the process. he declared.
Michigan is hard pressed because
II went 1856 per cent over its quota
OF physicians for the armed forces.
not more than 100 of its 2,2s7 doc
tors in service have been released"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
CHAPTER FoRTY-srX

TERRY WAS almost running as
she turned into the duskiness Of the
bar. Fitz murmured at her elbow
as she started down the line OF
neon-lighted booths: You'd better
slow down before you start drink
ing"
In the third booth was Roxie, the
wisp OF veil and straw that was her
hat tilted belligerently over one eye
as she raised aoft a daiquir, shout
ing, IT'S lel"
"Can I see you-alone-Roxie ?"
Terry said.
Roxie looked up. saw Terry and
Fitz and grinned at them forlornly.
Hello, kids!" She made fiuttering
dismissing movements with her
small ringed hands and the booth
full OF gentlemen disappeared re-
luctantly.
Terry and Fitz slId into the
booth.
Isn't It Lrutal?" Roxie walled.
~Artigas is crushed-and Corinne,
naturally"
The waiter was lowering curl
ously above them. What would they
have7
Terry interrupted Fitz order,
"a cup Of black coffee"
Roxie scolded. What you need
is a daiquiri, not coffee"
I'm not drinking it," Terry said.
you are
Roxie screamed with mirth.
me? How quaint! And Brooks
poor, poor boy! Well, I've always
said someone should have padded
the nonsense out OF him when he
was in knee pants. Darling. you
should have heard! Lurid, positive
ly lurid-and when the papers DO
get it-perfectly fiendish scandal! /
don't know how Jime can stand it,"
The coffee came while she pratt
tied on, and Terry showed it before
her determinedly.
Drink it." she bargalned. "and
I'll tell you" her voice lowered as
she glanced cautiously around,
"why Brooks isn't guilty"
"Why-"
Terry put a hand firmly across
the baroness mouth to stop the
startled exclamation, and when
Roxie was quieted, pointed firmly
to the coffee. Curiosity won. Rookie
took two fast sips. then spluttered:
way isn't he guilty?"
Even Fitz was leaning forward
now with alert interest.
Terry said quietly: They found
the printing press in the tower
room, didn't they?"
The baroness nodded
Then 1t must have been a
plant" Terry continued. because
the only printing press that's been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Doctor Shortage viii
CONTINUE Until Spring

Lansing, Oct. 4-AP-Despite the
War Manpower Commissions plan
for the release Of vitality needed
Michigan doctors from military
service, William J. Burns. secretary
OF the Michigan State Medical So
ciety, said he believed the
acute doctor shortage in the state
would continue until March or April,
1916.
While the people OF the state
haven't suffered much through the
shortage OF physicians except for
the inconvenience, the overtime
work by the remaining civilian
doctors has caused a substantial
increase in the death rate OF medi-
cal men and has meant a serious
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
BACK TO PICTURES, SAYS
STEWART, AFTER RESI-.

Hollywood, Calf. --AP- Col.
James Stewart arrived home Tues
day and outlined his postwar plans.
First I'll take a rest. stretch my
legs. read a good book and stuff
like that" the lanky former screen
star told newsmen as he alighted
from the train After that he
wants to start making pictures, he
added.
Stewart served overseas for two
years with the Eighth Air Force,
flying 20 bomber missions and act
ing as flight operations officer. He
has 1913 discharge points. Il want
to get out as soon as possible, he
told reporters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
FURNITURE BOOKINGS DOWN

Grand Rapids - The continued
scarcity OF labor and materials
plus the hope that high ceiling
prices are in the offing are factors
which have kept down bookings in
the furniture manufacturing indus
try since the wars end, accord.
ing to the monthly report OF Seid-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
URGE CARE WITH GUNS

Lansing-The death Of one man
and the serious wounding Of six
others during the first 10 days Of
the duck hunting season Wednes-'
day brought a renewed plea from
the conservation department and
sportsmen's groups for the careful
use OF firearms. Department Off
cials said they were especially con-
cerned because four Of the persons
involved in the shootings were
boys under is years of age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Globester to Land
on Time. Say Officers

Kwajalein, Marshall Islands, Oct.
4-AP-The Army Transport Com.
mand's first woodworking Globes
ter flight, driving to make up near
ly three and a half hours lost time,
skipped its scheduled stop at
Johnston Island, to make the 1900
mile trip to Honolulu nonstop.
Army Transport Command Off
GERS seemed confident that the
flight will be concluded at Wash.
ington Thursday, as scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Long Beach. Calif-AP-Roy B.
Beebe's "cosmlc ray" laboratories
were declared a nuisance by the
city council and he was ordered to
remove within 80 days. Neighbors
said thousands daily damned
Beebe's premises for ground wheat
and jugs OF water treated by the
rays Of his "cosmlc box to cure
disease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

day estimated that recent rains
have caused a million dollars dam.
age to 10000 acres OF bean crops
In the county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

man and Seidman, accountant to
the furniture industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
BEANS DAMAGED

Alma-AP-Gratiot County Agrl.
cultural Agent C. p. Mllham Tues
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Heberf Sees Regeneration
In Plan for Housing Gar

Representative Hebert, Democrat
Of Louisiana in the House yesterday
assailed proposals for establishment
Of housing car" as "the frs,
signpost on the road to permanent
regimentation of American lives.
He referred to the bill recently
offered by Chairman Patman OF
lthe House Small Business Commit
tee to establish a housing czar'
with power during the next two
years to fix maximum sale prices
on both new and old houses, to al
locate building materials in cases
where there are shortages and to
have the Government engage in
emergency housing projects where
lack of sufficient housing makes
that appear necessary.
Mr.. Hebert, in a statement to be
inserted in the Congressional Rec
ord, said that while the announced
purposes of the proposed housing
legislation may be laudible "the re-
suits would be disastrous"
This plan for a housing car is
merely an expression Of the real
thoughts and purposes Of Chester
Bowles to perpetuate himself and
his administration in power over
the lives OF Americans" he said.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

who had difficulty at two hospitals
before finally being admitted to Le-
land Memorial Hospital Novem-
ber 81.
DIR. Rutland said he felt there
were extenuating circumstances in
the case but hoped to be able to work
out uniform procedure that might
speed up the treatment of re-
ferred cases.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
$500, 900 Profit Set Aside
For Circus Fire indemnify

~ the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-The
Ringing Bros. and Barnum 81 Bailey
Circus, carrying on after its disas-
trous fire here in July, 1914, enjoyed
the greatest season in its history
this year, it was reported yesterday
by S. Samuel Rogtn, Hartford at
torney.
MIR. Rogin was named receiver for
the corporation before the show was
permitted to leave Connecticut after
the fire.
The attorney said this informa-
ton came to him in a letter from
Robert Ringing and Aubrey Ring
ling Haley. president and director OF
the circus, inclosing q check for
5000, 900, circus earnings earmarked
for payment Of claims arising from
the 1853 deaths and hundreds of in
Juries caused by the fire.
Buy Victory Bonds-Keep Victory
Bonds-They will help you in later
years.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Rutland States PorIey
On Hospital Admissions

Health Ofheer George c. Ruhland
will meet with superintendants OF
District hospitals early next week to
work out a uniform procedure for
admission and Improvements in the
referral of patients from one hos
pital to another.
The conference Is the result of
investigation into the case of Percy
Edwards, 63-year-old Willard Hotel
doorman suffering from meningitis,
Evening star., 1945-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. c. ~ As
TUESDAY.

concentrations We will be. in the
position to contribute to the safety
and welfare Of our own country and
the peace OF the world"
Mr.. Sachs, the first witness, was
said to have been the first man to
talk with Mr.. Roosevelt about the
idea Of harnessing atomic energy in
an explosive to hasten the end OF
the war.
Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado, told a reporter, he under
stood Mr.. Sachs got the idea from
Albert Einstein, famous German
born theoretical physicist now liv-
Ing in Princeton. N. J.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Eisenhower and Nimitz
Nominations Confirmed

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate late yesterday con.
firmed, without q dissenting voice
the nominations Of Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower as Army chief of staff
and Chester w. Nimitz as chief OF
naval operations.
Gen. Eisenhower succeeds Gen
George c. Marshall as chief of staff
Admiral 'Nimitz succeeds Admiral
Ernest J. King.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

. final peace with Russia could such
. proposal be acted on, the Premier
said.
The Prime Minister was also quoted
as saying Finland had asked the
United States for B long term loan
OF $150, 900 900 for rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Soviet Alliance Offer
Refused by Finland
h tne Assoc,ate1 p,e,,

Dy the Associated Press.
HELS1NK1, Nov. 27.-Prime Min
lister Paasikivi In an interview pub
lished In afternoon papers yester-
day said his government had re-
fused Russian offer Of q defensive
alliance with Finland.
Only when Finland has concluded
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Soerdbaja Defenders
Open Counferatfack
On British Troops
~ the Associated Press,


BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 27.-In.
donesians in Soerabaja Launched
a counterattack against British
troops In that battered city to.
day and an official British report
told Of new attacks in Ambaraws
and Bandoeng.
In Batavia, prominent Dutch lead.
ers and Red Cross workers asked
In . petition to the Netherlands In.
dies government that 100000 women
children and the aged and sick be
evacuated from Java pending "the
return Of normal times" =
The petition claimed the same
people who had suffered under the
Japanese were now being attacked
by Indonesians and declared 1.-THE
people who have suffered SO much
already cannot stand the strain any
longer"
Jap Tank Used.
The fndonesian counterattack In
Soerabaja was mounted by a force
of so Indonesians with the aid of
a small japanese tank. A British
Indian patrol near the hospital area
was forced to withdraw.
The Indonesians also attacked the
released internees' camp and police
station at Ambarawa, 80 miles south
OF Semarang, and forced Japanese
troops guarding the camp and its
10000 civilian inmates to retire
within the camp area for the night.
The British yesterday sent three
Raj Mosquito bombers into the
battle for Ambarawa and the planes
using smachine guns and cannon,
strafed troop concentrations and at
tackled roadblocks, warehouses and
transport columns.
a. IN Bandoeng British company
returning from the airield area
was overdue and believed to have
neen held up by roadblocks.
People Disappearing.
Aron Gutwirth, local chairman
for the Netherlands Indies Red
Cross, said when the mass eyacua-
tlon petition WAS presented to the
government, that people are dis
appearing daily. We never hear of
them again. The people are living
In terror. These people who have
suffered so much cannot stand the
strain any longer"
Gutwirth also voiced a special
appeal to America for aid. - We
appeal especially to America, which
is one OF the few countries that
didn't suffer from an invasion. We
appeal to America to send US ships
and other help in getting these
people away, and to all Americans
to grant US hospitality until times
become normal here again"
Meanwhile, the Indonesian Ma.
tional Committee, meeting in Ba-
tavia, adopted a resolution asking
"all peoples of the earth who be-
lieve in justice to give all moral and
material support to the people of
1ndonesia in their fight for inde-
pendence, 50 that the British may
be restrained from converting In
donesia into another Manchuria for
thu benefit Of the Dutch"
In Moscow last night q radio COM
mentator in an English-language
broadcast accused the British of
breaking a promise in using troops
TO crush the local movement of
liberation In Indonesia."
The commentator said the British
authorities declared their objective
was to disarm and evacuate Japa-
nese troops and not to interfere with
internal affairs, "but they are now
fighting battles" and Netherlands
authorities "are BANKING m, restor-
Evening star., 1945-11-27

to mankind. It Is essential that We
exercise the best Judgment. We are
capable Of In order to insure that
atomic energy becomes blessing to
mankind and not . scourge.
"All OF us, I am sure, are anxious
that the atomic bomb may never be
used again In warfare. All OF lis
want atomic energy used for peace
ful purposes, to make life better and
fuller.
1--WE are conscious Of the fact that
no time is to be lost in dealing with
this problem and confidently
hope that our hearings and delib-
erations will proceed expeditiously.
However, We members Of the COM
n1ittee feel irnpelled to bring out
the relevant facts Ii, the demo-
cratic manner.
Will Gather Facts First.
when these facts have been de.
veloped, then, and not until then,
we will turn to specific legislation.
We must have the basic data of
scientific. industrial, economic and
social significance relating to the
development Of atomic energy, 10
that in weighing any proposed bill
for its control and In making rec
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Action 10 Make Atom
Blessing, Not Scourge,
Promised in Congress

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Mcmahon of the
Senate Committee on Atomic
Energy said today his committee
intends to proceed slowly In an
effort to insure that atomic en-
ergy becomes a blessing to man.
kind and not a scourge."
Senator Mcmahon issued this
statement at the opening of public
hearings by the 11-mari committee,
charging with studying all legisla-
ton dealing with the war-found
power.
First witnesses on the list were
Alexander Sachs, economist. identi-
ned by committee aides as the man
who sold the idea" Of an atomic
bomb to President Roosevelt, and
Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, who head.
ed the $4,000, ,o00. 900 project that
turned out the weapon.
Evening star., 1945-11-27


Of the
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Senator Mcmahon said:
The release Of atomic energy Is
certain to affect every phase Of our
life. Like the discovery Of steam
and Of electricity, this may well hold
the promise Of tremendous benefits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
TIE METHODIST CHURCH

REV. ROBERT s. TREAT. Pastor. opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg
 Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy. Mrs. Ronald Lister, Chairman cf Music.
 l0:0O am-Church School under direction of Claude V. Brown, Acting Superintendent.
 HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. A message by the Pastor, Christ, or The Way of Indecision." Solo by .Tech-4 Jack Bartlett. "A Prayer Perfect" Anthem by the Senior choir, If With All Your Hearts" by Mendelssohn. Service Broadcast. goo D. m.-Evening Worship. Ser vice led by the Young Adults. Mes age, Admitting Mistakes" Singing of songs we like.
 Tuesday, 800 p .m.-Prayer and Scripture Study, Claude V. Brown home, Sixth Street
 Wednesday, 800 D. m.-ChTch Family Night dinner and program Choir rehearsal following at 8,15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of the Iesson-Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Chnst, Scientist, Sun day, Oct. IA, will be Are Sin, Dis ease and Death Real?"
 Excerpts from Christian Science lesson sermon:
 The Bible-Psalms The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul; the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the timple. The statutes of the Lord are right, re- joicing the heart; the command ment of the Lord is pure, enlighten- ing the eyes.
 Correlative passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: God is the law-maker, but He is not the author of barbarous codes. Tn in- finite Life and Love, there is no sickness, sin, nor death, and the Scriptures declare that we live, move, and have our being in the infinite God. (p 38D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

sunday services will be he'd at II am. in the First Church of christ. Scientist. Juneau. on Fifth and Main Street. and the Subject win be Are Sin, Disease and Death Raal?"
 Wednesday, 800 D. III. - Testi- monal meeting
 Christian science Reading Room in church building Thla room t open Wednesday afternoons from 2 80 to o'clock and after the wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited t attend these services and visit the ivading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
P-TA MEETING E
 MONDAY NIGHT IN
 H. S. AUDITORIUM

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the High School Audi tcrium Following the business ses- sicn, James + Stone, of the Terri torial Health Department. will pres ent a film and a talk concerning the rodent problem, the dangers in cident to rat infestation, damage caused by rats, as well as control methods.
 The question Of providing milk at school fer grade school students will also be discussed at this meeting, and all parents interested in this subject are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
Big Affairs Tonight
 IsSmorgasbord and
 SCandinavianDanCe

For an evening of real enjoy ment, including games and dancing, preceded by good food, many are planning to attend the Sons of Norway celebration of Jeff Erik sen Day this evening in the odd Fellows Hall
 Everyone who knows how good Scandinavian cooking is, has been looking forward to this date and the Smorgasbord, which will start at 5:30 o'clock No efforts have been spared in the preparations to make this a most successful affair
 The evening will be spent in dancing to Scandinavian music and for those who prefer them, there will be cards and games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, I

G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor. "In the heart of the city for the
 hearts ot tue city"
 Main and Third Streets Choir Director, Mrs. Eunice Nevin. Organist, Miss Bernice Mead. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, "Opportun- ity For Christ Senior Choir, Praise Ye The Lord by M Vulpius. Tuesday, TOO p. m-Junior Choir Practice.
 Wednesday, 3:45 D. m.-Catecheti- cal Class.
 Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.-Senior Choir practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold REV. w. ROBERT WEBB. Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, organist. Miss Ruth Coffin, Choir Director.
 Sundoy SerUtceS Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 500 a. m.-HoIy Communion. l0.00 a. m.-Church School. ll:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector. Offeratory solo by Helen McKelvey soprano, Lord, Let Me Live Today" by Moore.
 Wednesday, 500 D. m-Church School Teachers meeting at the Rectory.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir re- hearsal.
 Thursday, 800 a. m.-(Feast of St. Luke, Evangelist Holy Communion. Strangers and visitors are always welcome at our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
REGISTER NEXT
 WEEKF0R NIGHT
 SCHOOL GLASSES

There has not been great deal of interest shown to date in the pro- posed night-school classes in short hand, typing, languages and U. s. history and citizenship which will be held if sufficient number of people register, Supt. A. B. Phillips has announced.
 The coming week will be the last opportunity to register, he said, as the classes must get started soon If they are to be held. Anyone inter- ested in any of the four subjects named is requested to write directly to Supt Phillips.
 At the present time only seven people have registered for the class ec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
JUNEAU BAPTIST MISSION
J. T. SPURLTN, D. D. Minister

J. T. SPU RLiN, D. D. Ml1lSteT
 at
 Anlertcan Legion HdU
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Class es for all ages. Harold Cargain, Superintendent.
 1l00 a. m.-Morning Worship Subject, Sweet Comfort for Working Saints"
 7:45 D. m.-Evening worship. Subject, Behold the Man" Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer Service at Goodwill Center, Main Street.
 Baptist work is progressing favor ably. The number in attendance and the spirit of the crowd and the heartfelt presence of God are most encouraging Gnd very gratifying We invite you to avail yourself of the Christian privilege of hearing the old fashion Gospel preached and joining in with others in inspir- ational singing.