davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-01

ana L. SrS. Nv, 0~
SALESMAN. veteran preferred. national
concern, excellent postwar opportunity
for man with real ability; salary and
Sommission ga Gall after p-m.s IL s134.
SALESMAN, mems furnishings; opportunity
to join permanently 5o-yea@-S'd. fine quail
Saturday. work July and August All men
I p.Saa5S gRossRR sas q asH IssS St Hn M
systems field has an opening for perma-
nent position in sales and contact work
with Govt; and commercial accounts. Re-
|SALESMEN--A nationally known insur-
ance company has openings; Reasonable
earnings to start Excellent opportunity
SALESMAN, Sal aaaGi wholesale house has opening
for ] man, established territory in. Wash
arrangement; this is real opportunity
for now and postwar; See Mr.. Lubar:
SIMON pIsTEIguTING CORP, 25o1 H
SALESMAN for mems clothing depart
ment, must be experienced. Apply En-
RISse9tsh BRu 9th gds sth ale sts nsol NV wASs5o'n
statesmen - Unlimited opportunity now
and big postwar expansion We have as
moving riisI speciaities in America. After the
war select statesmen who have learned our
eompany's methods viii be In line for work
huge; also in line for appointment as
sales managers of 90 new ofiees to be
the field II you want exceptional earn
ings now and at the same time get your
self set with us for postwar activity OF
even greater possibilities, come in and
see US Immediately Constant leads fur
nished Draw. against earned commits
sions. See Mr. Griggs, E. B. CORP, in bus
iness.--- successfully for we'll over 100
years. r .om 42I, Star Bldg,
SALESMEN--H you are salesman you
are your own boss You can raise your
the more money you make. Six, eight,
ten twelve. $4,000. 100000 q year
you are q hieh-grade person, all you need
is will to work and car. We sell q
good stable local product on easy terms. q
sonal interview. Boz 1861, Star.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

COOK wanted. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
pm. TR. 1000, ext. record room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

tee on Expenditures in Executive
Departments, which is considering
the full-employment bill with a de-
liberation even President Truman
can't shake.
Senator Homer Ferguson is con-
WINGED "the point system is simply
not working" In bringing the arm
ed forces back from overseas. He
gets his proof from some GIs who
know how the system is operating
at the front"
: IN the Senate the - -'dy, he
quoted excerpts from letters on
the unfairness OF the Army's dis
charge system. leaving many men
with high points still overseas.
A letter from Lake Orion reads.
in part:
I'VE are certainly lost on this
island. / thought the confusion
and wasted effort during the war
Vas clossal but the way things are
confused now is beyond all belief.
Twice In the last month, convoy
OF ships has come here TO pick us
up and take us to Korea. Both
times the orders were Cancelled and
the boats left empty. Last week
end a third convoy arrived to take
us TO Japan Some OF the units
were already loaded when the ord
ers were Cancelled for the third
time"
The Junior senator still Is or
the prowl for the number OF ship,
available and the number OF mel
to be brought home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Pattern For Love

the steering wheel. grew tighter
still. For several seconds he did not
speak. Because" he eventually adj
mitted, III 1 do I'll put my arms
around you and start kissing
you" The dreamy quality left his
voice. "And then everything will be
In worse mess than II already Isl"
He was shouting by the time he I'm
lshed.
The gravel few high as he put
the station wagon into gear and
slung It back on the highway. Mel
Their spoke until they reached
town, a distance NJ II miles.
do you know how to drive ?" he
asked as they idled along Central
avenue. Gould you get to the Mes
quite?"
NO" the girl said meekly. glad
OF that ignorance. Intuition told her
he'd desert her II he thought she
could drive on up to the Copper
Creek ranch.
He shrugged ungraciously: Then
I'll have to take you. Another
thing, Sandra. As soon as you are
up to II, I'd like you to take Spen-
ser and leave the Mesquite"
Naturally. I'll not make any
such absurd promise.
The next morning he was not at
the breakfast table. Sandra wished
she had kept quiet about her love;
that way she at least would not
have frightened him back into the
cliff house. For there was no doubt
that was where he had gone. Brody,
Estela, Belinda-all showed their
disappointment. The red. haired girl
was ashamed. bitter, unhappy. And.
as a result, sick again
Gordon Adams did not come
down to the main ranch house until
Thanksgiving, the official opening
day. And then there was no oppor-
tunity for Sandra to get near him.
He saw to that. Even II he had not,
the other guests would have made
intimate conversation impossible.
Fourteen came in one enormous
party. all apparently acquainted
with the Mesquite and its owner.
All the excitement Brody had pre-
dicted was there. A small branding
iron decorated bar was pushed into
the big living room. Dinner was
served in the real dining room.
After the meal there was dancing,
both ballroom and exhibition dane
ing by the Indian boys.
Gordon Adams was everywhere,
only never by Sandra- luckily,
Spenser was home from school, but
he had so much catching-up to do
with Belinda-and mainly Belln-
da's dog--that Sandrs saw not .
great deal Of him. His vacation
passed too swiftly, leaving her
alone again.
She knew II she had asked the
boy TO stay, he would have, but
that suggestion had to come from
him. No matter how lonely she
WAS, and she was lonely there amid
the other guests, who were SO dis
gustingly healthy.
She felt better when Bob Wake
man came to the Mesquite.
j ITO BE Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Oakville
ENLISTMENT DINNER

ENLIST MENT DINNER
Oakville, Mich.-A group of rela-
tiyes gathered In the home OF Mr..
and MIS-. st. Clair Grams Sunday TO
bid good bye TO their son, Lloyd
Grams. who left Thursday. Nov. /.
for the Army. Dinner was served
to the following. Mr.. and Mp. Eed
Newman and sons. LeonarH Milton
and herbert, Maybee; MRS. Lcuis
Grams Miss Gladys Grams and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Newman, West
London; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grams.
Milan and Mrs. Virgil Snyder and
daughter Hazel, and son Carl, De-
!, DIN.
Delbert Leist is working at 10
seph nuffey's garage, Monroe.
Charles Burget and daughter,
Miss Kenneth Sanford, assisted Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Schassberger
with their moving Wednesday.
They have sold their property IN
Monroe and purchased a small farm
on Eveter Rd.. Carleton, Rt. 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Lag in State ChildI
Laws Seen

LansinR-AP-Charging that I'M
der Michigan laws minor may
work 81 hours a week while a fed
eral act has established a i0-hour
working week for adults, Howard
c. Prime. child accounting super
visor for the State Department OF
Public Instruction. declared today
that child labor legislation lags far
behlnl other labor laws.
He urged immediate legislation
to replace the wartime agreements
with Industry which TX higher child
labor standards than are provided
under state law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

said that the last AIR war removed
sea barriers as factor OF defense
Certain church and school groups
will he vocal. too.
II will be the second time Gen
eral Marshall has plead for pre-
paredness. After World War | he
backed Pershing for a strong de-
Tense policy but the minorities tri.
umphed. II We arn't ready for the
next wa, II may be our last. :.
there will not be time to mobilize.
So SAYS the Chief OF STAFF.
Over on the Senate side the pros
poets for quick action are bleak.
indeed. The chairman OF the Sen
ate Military Committee, Ebert d.
Thomas democrat OF Utah is In
Europe and not expected back until
the middle OF November. Acting
chairman. Edwin c. Johnson Dem
ocrat OF Colorado) is against the
bill.
Timing Is always important on
legislation involving human issues.
Some say the bill should have been
pushed through before Wars end
NOW the people can think only OF
peace
Michigan congressman may not
have TIT long coveted vacation
from Thanksgiving to January
third They are going TO be en-
ployes on unemployment compen-
sation and full-employment bills.
The blockade Is In the House. That
puts two Michigan congressman on
the spot as members OF the WAYS
and Means Committee. where the
unemployment compensation bill
is lodged. They are Republican
Roy Woodruff, of Bay City. and
Democrat John Dingell, OF Detroit.
Clare f. Hoffman is the only Michi-
gan member OF the House Commit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

herself. Black hair. Black eyes.
Furnished skin. II was amazing,
the Improvement caused by q few
days OF sobriety. He appeared
strong, healthy. competent
The station wagon was weaving
along the desert trail beside the
large resort inn, connected with the
school. past young paloverde trees
and ocatilla cactus bushes. They
swung onto the wide pavement that
led into town.
Adams drove swiftly now and re-
manned silent. For a while Sandra
also remained silent, just letting
her recently discovered happiness
sweep over her like waves Of per-
fumed air. II was wonderful. Won
derful! She understood now, why
that feeling OF combined rapture
and contentment had been with her
the previous evening.
She abruptly repeated: Yes
Gordon, you are trying to rile me,
But now / know why"
The mans dark eyes left the
highway and met hers briefly. The
station wagon slowed, drew to the
side Of the road. stopped.
Don't look at me that way" he
commanded softly. For heavens
sake, Sandra, don't do IT,"
II can't help It," There was
serious little frown between her
eyes. II intend to look at you a.
often as possible. Gordon. I have
fallen In love with you"
And how many times have you
been In love ?"
only once. This Is It."
Beneath the steadineSs of her to
paz eyes, the Jauntiness he hac
forced into his question faded
"Sandra-you sweet kid-don't!
His words dropped to mere wills
per. Don't fall in love with me-"
You're silly to ask that" Sandrs
also was whispering now. Tn,
sound was husky and sweet. q,
have and I can't help It I dom
want to help IT. 1t Is wonderful
oh, Gordon. Gordon, why do you be
have this way, when you are In Low,
with me. too? I know you are. Tha'
is why you try to rifle me. Why
don't you admit you love me, Cor
don ?" She took his hand, resting
on the steering wheel. and claspeC
1t between hers why don't your
He pulled his hand away. Your,
being Influenced by the deser
beauty, Sandra- II usually puts ,
spell on newcomers"
I'D love you at the North Pole.
stop talking love-" he cried an
grily. "Slushy female chatter.
don't like women. Hasn't Brody
told your" He. Nneeked the steer
ing wheel . heavy blow. Il try Il
do you favor. haul you arounc
and help you with your little Lore
Four Eyes. And for thanks I ge
embarrassing overtures. You ar,
just an impulsive. foolish kid"
I'm no kid. I'm -"
We'll. you're impulsivs and fool
ish!"
Sandra was not hurt. She gave ,
tender laugh. why won't you lool
at me. Gordon?"
The mans hands, tight aroun,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
HEADS IuMeERMEN

Ironwood- AP-Gordon r. Con
ner. OF Wakefield. has been elected
president OF the Timber Products
Association OF Upper Michigan and
Northern Wisconsin, succeeding A.
o. Anderson, Of Michigamme. Re-
elected were r. c. Poundstone. OF
Mellen Wis, vice president; 10.
seph Carlson. OF Iron River. treasur-
err: and Lawrence p. Walsh, OF
Ontonagon, executive secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
TwENrY-THREE

Nf1AI 4 En- w LAN Il AhAeA<A@
THAT HAPPINESS OF sandra's
continued, even when she took
Spenser down to Hudson's school in
La MADEIRA II strengthened, In
fact, for she had the satisfaction
Of learning that he was going to
miss her. Up to the moment they
said goodby she'd thought she
would Be the one to suffer loneli-
ness.
II say, sandra," he said, Il may
not be able to stick It This place
ymow, Sandra-I-" The stutter-
ing was SO totally foreign to his
usual clipped words that 1t proved
his sudden dismay.
Elation over this evidence Of his
devotion gave the girl greater
amount Of spirit than she usually
had.
Now look here, Spenser, I've
gone to the expense of enrolling
you In this school. You insisted on
1t. You're here and I want you to
stay"
"Righto," he agreed, but the
crisp word lacked its usual sound.
He was looking at the red-haired
woman with an odd expression.
Sandra did not realize II, but her
face, though stern, was pale and
very beautiful beneath the brim of
the hat Spenser had bought for her
In Chicago.
Isn't il strange ?" he asked.
I've been your guest not even a
month. Yet I feel as II I'd known
you for a long. long time" He con-
tinued to stare at her, as II he were
seeing someone else.
Yet his eyes were directly on her.
II he keeps talking that way. I'll
snatch him away from this school,
this very instant and take him back
to Copper Creek. She was thank
full to see the dreamy expression
being thrust from his face by one
holding his more familiar lmpor-
lance.
III you need me. let me know"
He watched her nod affirmatively
'Tll come 'whoopin' an hollerin'.
rs Brody says" He grinned uncer-
tainly, then suddenly snapped:
"Cheerio." and walked away in a
great hurry.
Sandra went back TO the station
wagon and got In beside Gordon
Adams who had driven them down
from the Mesquite Ranch.
WELL" he asked sarcasticafly
how does 1t feel to BE- rid Of your
boss?"
She chuckled gaily and ignored
his question How does II feel 10
see that you can't rile me?" she
eountsred.
I'm not trying to rils you"
Yes you are" Because the mans
attention was taken up with driv.
ing she had an opportunity to study
him. The desire to look at him was
% strong that Sandra felt ridicu.
lous.
Thsa warmth swept over hel
checks and the ridiculous sensation
gavs way to one OF such happines.
that she felt a. II she were float
ing. He looks Just the way I lik,
. man 10 look" she was saying t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

MUNICH-INS-A secret list OF
200 names OF Nazi agents who
bossed the German.American Bund
In a score OF U. s. cities was dis
covered Thursday among 20 tons OF
Nazi party records. The lists proved
that the Bund was an instrument
OF the Nazi party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Cherry Hin Ne,cs

tended a family reunion in Ohio,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winslow
Jackson. we're guests at George
ellis last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

EnJoy HaTIoWeen PaTty
Cherry Hill School had a Halo
ween party at school. Wednesday
evening. The children played
games IN the basement, Stanley Gil
won frst prize for his costume and
Richard Longwish, the second
among the children. Mrs. Earl
Buchner won the prize for the best
adult costume. Mrs. Clark Wright
won in the spelling contest Re
freshments were served after the
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl McKim at.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

that the government aims to wind
up the bulk Of Its settlements with
industry by Dec. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

WASHINGTON-UP-War con.
tract settlement director Robert II.
Hinckley told Congress Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
HAN. Hay RIds Party

Beatrice Jorgensen entertained
a group OF young people with a
hay ride party. After which she.
served refreshments at the Church
House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
To HAVE Bax.ar. Sumner

Unit One OF the W. S. c. S. met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Moore, Ford Rid. Final
plans were made for the bazaar and
chicken supper to be held on the
evening OF Nov. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. w. TUFTY

Administration leaders are try
ing-probably in vain-to get a
final vote on Truman Marshall rec
ommendation for compulsory mill
tary training before the turn of the
year ushers in election campaign
ing. @-t --..
With this in mind, House mill
tary chairman, Andrew May Demo
crat "a Kentucky has set hearings
for November s.
House Democrats. have a proven
full ally in Republican representa-
tive James w. WadswoIth of New
York, whose great-great uncle. Jere-
miah Wadsworth. put up a similar
fight hack in days OF George Wash
ington The uncle was chairman
OF the House Military Affairs Com
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

mlttee. AaI
wadswo
to fight IL
he tonight h.
through til
The minor
in every C
For more d
been able to-
OF this bas
by Preside1
As electiO&
gressmen VI
pressure gro
already know
the election [
dates especia
margin" dis(
pacifsts hav3
in the past. y
argument has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
ENTERTAIN FOR SON

Cherry Hill. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Lobbestael entertained about
40 OF the family at dinner at the
Church House, Sunday. The din
ner honored their son, David. who
Ia leaving Wednesday evening TO
attend the Stevens Institute OF
Technology at Hoboken, n. j. He
has enlisted for four years under
the Air Cadet Navy VS. program,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

10 he will have
minority groups
p helped push
re service act.
Is seem to be
b Capitol Hill.
bars they have
the enactment
hrst espoused
ngtOn.
lws close, con-
to SILVER as
lem what they
they can tip
AGAINST candi.
lhe marrow
~ Professional
Nry effective
two ocean"
~ q President
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
nd the War VIGOROUSLY the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Fate of u. S. Tied Up
In Fight to Save RFC

savings in various other institutions and in the
ordinary course would have wound up when It's
emergency function was ended
But under the New Deal, with Jesse Jones as
its head, the RFC gradually became govern
mental financing agent.
With the war preparations and the war, its
powers were extended until today its powers are
not limitless but solely within the control of the
directors. The directors are appointed by the
President.
The RFC has for various purposes incOrpo-
rated subsidiary companies under the laws OF
various states and there is question whether
these corporations under any control other
than that of their officers.
THERE are, including the great corporations
stemming from the RFC, about 80 government
corporations. The exact number is unknown. The
government owns about 20 per cent of all the land
in the nation and of this the most valuable is
owned by subsidiaries of the RFC
# The present assets of the government owned
corporations exceed twenty billion dollars, which
is probably more than quarter of the value Of
the assets of all the privately owned manufacture
ing concerns in the country.
The direction Of the RFC and the other gov
ernment owned corporations can determine the
social structure of the United States and the living
Of every man, woman and child without the cltl-
zens the Congress being asked to say aye ornay.
That is the prize for which Roosevelt and Hill
man are fighting.
- Poor babbling Wallace is only an incident.
1t is now the solemn duty of the Congress to
take advantage of the row to seize these vast
powers and bring them back to the people.
Otherwise the powers can and will be used
to destroy the people.
The plans to Sguander. these assets and the
consequences of the squandering will be taken up
in later articles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Mile o. DimeS--and Dollars

were not so fortunate, with deaths
running up to 10 per cent.
Detroit was prepared. Money
provided through such campaigns as
the Mile O. Dimes-was available to
help this community's victims.
4 LARGE part of the money con-
"A tributed was used for the pur-
chase of iron lungs, washing ma
chimes, wringers, lumber for beds
and packing materials. 1t paid for
the services of physiotherapists,
rushed here from all over the coun-
try, and the enrolment of large
numbers of women to work as hot
packers.
In addition, large sums are spent,
through grants from the National
Foundation, to carry on research
work in laboratories of the depart
ment of health in Lansing, the Uni
versity of Michigan and Wayne
University, so that some day in
fantile paralysis will no longer be the
scourge it is now,
There is no cause more deserving
of our support than one which aids
handicapped children Hence, The
Detroit Times expresses it's sincere
thanks and congratulations to
WXYZ and It's staff for co operating
each year in the worthwhile Mile o.
Dimes campaign.
Meanwhile, the Embarrassing cam.
paign continues the year around.
Make your check payable to Polio
Fund, and mail it to Campaign Head
quarters, National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, 2446 National
Bank Building, Detroit &c, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
By Westbrook
Pegler
FAIR ENOUGH

American system OF govern
ment.
The selection Of Wallace with
the intention that this cloudy
and emotional miStit should
have the power OF purse over
practically all the treasure of
the nation, including the earn
~ingS and taxes Of future genera
tIons was bow 10 the Commu-
nistS who are Hcnry's comrades
and who, on Inauguration day,
prowled the White House at
Mrs. Roosevclt's invitation.
THERE were those who. on
i the day after election, tossed
their hats over Reosevelt'S tran
som IN token Of surrender and
fear Of repriSals for truths
which they had timidly alleged
during the campaign. There
were others, and they were
fewer, who, on that day. az
firmed all they had charged and
predicted. insisting that Roose-
velts election would be his
toric disaster TO the American
nation, whatever the outcome
OF war in which industry and
all the people had TO redeem
his personal guilt and derelic-
ton at Pearl Harbor
Quickly ensuing events, once
the returns were IN, have vlndl-
Gated this uncompromiSing con-
victor. Wallace. a failure IN
private business, author OF spec
tacular follieS IN agricultural,
political kinsman of the Com
munists and dlSparagcr of the
Bill of Rights. was kept in the
background during the cam
paign. The draft worked lightly
and sparingly in those days,
lest families already marked for
quick disruption, be alienated at
the polls. RatSning was en-
forced with tact Rnd a dishon-
est pretense of plenty
Copyright io45. by king Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Score for each of the hrst FIVE qucs-
ttOnS, and on the last question. 30
brilliant; 7-s, bright; az, average o-3.
dull.
1-Who issued the order. Put
none but Americans on
guard tonight: (a) probably
George Washington; tb)
probably Adm. Dewey; Cc)
probably Theodore Roose-
velt?
2-The President who lived the
longest was: (a) Zachary
Taylor; th) Thomas Jeffer-
son; (c) John Adams?
; Maple sugar was first made
by the: (a) Puritans; (bl In
dams: (cD Dutch?
4-The Liberty Bel was
cracked in the year: taJ
1776. Cb) 1872; lc) 1885?
5-Gunners open their mouths
while firing large guns, in
order to: (a) yell commands;
(b) protect their ear drums;
" (c) frighten the enemy.
g Mark each pair as same or
opposite: taD daily, diurnal;
(bD honesty chicanery: tc)
Corpulent, CmaClated; td)
viSage, phySiognomy; te)
edible, noXlouS.
y ANSWERS on Opposite Page)