davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-09
\X{k':;;: k;:jiS' !: 5:
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Pan American ,an book expositiosnS Pan
sassss and Frey y om s9 Il
through November II.
an brsry Eishth and 81 Streets a NV. ' an m
to 2 pm. weekdays through November u;
Gallery, II am. to, 10 pm. Mondays. ii
snd to pm. Sundays tRrousR Sovems
soner through November Is, and Cor
sa s sss dssas 81
At aoon to 4;sod pm LMondsys, 1sHSh an
Eishth Mstropoiitan State art contest
Nsona f rns Arts
a'ms to 4:3o pm. daily through Novera-
% ans and psees Of s
S.l1 Ssysl Academy EXHIBITS s,sI. and Admiral
Sundays tti; throush asAS Hoysmber. q i.'V 70 D"
T., sS sso ss Pr; s.o,ss xsskdsys sSad to pm,
osks ssrdsn 1920 an; e noon Wsdnss
dayy. dJey throTToS " so.pnn I'm Sa'eo"'0 "1 eN
and condentiar sisa Charts throush pecem
snd 5a9f .hd hoqsh Re9f
from .Rosenwald collection. through jan
Is s4sa LSasEy tSroash gf f4dsys
Am. to pm, Saturdays and 1870 am.
Paintings by New York City children,
8 TO- pm. Tuesdays throush FRIDAYS.
and Saturday mornings. through Novem-
ber 16.
MEETINGS.
Dartmouth Club, Willard Hotel, TAB
Catholic Daughters of America, willard
Hotel, o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Armistice Day
ball, Willard Hotel o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Annapolis Hotel. 1880
. m. tomorrow.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater.
tonight: Navy. School Of Music.
GERS Service Club / ga Twenty-first street
NV, $50 to 11:3o o'clock tonight.
s,i Roller skating party At I RiyerSide side ssa>
eup' nb sp9nsoIed n'nIont tobsh BY the NccsWD uso
Garden of Allah" starring Charles
Boyer and Marlene Dietrich, at the USO.
sol pennsylvania avenue NV, $50 o'clock
| tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USOs: Executive o42s, National
Colored personnel may call UsO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Administration Training
Course Opens Jan. Il

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that its third ad-
ministrative program to train Sc
lected Government employees for top
Federal jobs will begin January 81.
Purpose of the program is to as
sist Federal agencies in the discov-
cry and training Of potential admin
istrative personnel.
Each candidate must be recon-
mended by his immediate super
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Military Order TO Honor
Veteran Chiefs al Luncheon

Heads Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion and Disabled
American Veterans will be honored
by the Military Order of the World
Wars at luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Leaders of the veterans organiza-
ton to be present are Joseph M
Stock of the VFW, Edward N.
Scheiberling of the American Legion,
and Dow Walker of the DAV.
1t. Col. Cameron H. Sanders. act
ing commander in chief of the Mill
tary Order of the World Wars, will
introduce the guests.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

visor and indorsed by the head of
the agency in which he is employed.
Final selection Of participants will
be made on the basis of study OF
the candidates past work records,
agency recommendations, written ex-
aminations and personal interviews.
Nominations must be made by
December IA.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Mouton Dyed Lamb is the fur Of youth >, so l. Frank
Co. is featuring complete collection Of this fur in the
Wto young styles Of the dqy, threequorter to hem
tivy with ease and odoptobity; fur that fits with
equal ease into pnch-penny budget Plans Mouton
Dyed Lamb is lovely lustrous and lasting. Thots
why young Woshingtonions want this fur J. and wise
Washington misses wearing l. Fronk Co. Mouton!
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol.
lowing USOs: Executive 042S, Nationa
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality. Decatur 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Marriage Licenses

Frank R. Hale. 80, and Glendale
s. Channels. 81, both OF Ann Ar,
Dor.
Leonard c. Spragg, IS. and Mir
lam A. Hobbs, Il. both Of Ypsi,
lanti.
John Van Dalep &C. and Irene
Du Charme, "a, both OF Ypsilanti.
John Paul Mcdowell, 20. New
York City. and Dorothy L. Met
hammer. 10. Ann Arbor.
Donald Earl Hlldebrandt, 90
Hastings. and Priscilla Fairchild,
90, Ann Arbor.
Donald d. Herzog, 26, Ann Arbor
and Dorothy Ann Newell, 10, Al
bany, Ga.
Lyle Elery. Atchinson. 26, and
Jose Davies 90. both OF Ypsilanti
Frederick Eugene Stein, 90. Ann
Arbor, and Yvonne Adele Peppler,
10. Detroit.
Leo J. Kujawa. 81. Ann Arbor
and Esther Lois Stegeman, %, Mid.
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
CHAPTER SIXTEEN


On this nice November morning
Daphne was out for a walk, going
nowhere in particular, over hard
frost bitten woodland trails, enjoy
ing the blue white sunlight, seeing
nothing but bronze trees and bland
skies. And a wisp OF smoke that
could come only from one OF the
three rustic cottages that nestled
in the hollow directly in her path.
She just happened 10 walk west
when she set out on a hike that
was supposed TO give her an appe-
ute for Sunday dinner at Kate Den
nison's house.
Daphne's nose was pink, and so
were her cheeks. II wasn't noon yet
and she'd go just a little bit further
just 10 where you could actually
see the rustic cottages. Then she'd
turn back. She wasn't any spy d.
she wasn't curious about where
Steve lived &C..
Was she the kind Of a girl who'd
60 out walking just 70 catch q
glimpse Of man who'd treated her
with comparative contempt? Would
she try 10 find out anything per-
sonal about man who was willing
20 leave her in the lurch-with her
cellar room unfnis he'd?
Decidedly not.
There were the cottages Rather
sweet they were, with little porches,
and two Of them with windows
boarded up. The third one wasn't.
and the smoke hadn't come from
there, after all. II had come from
a smoldering woodland fire off TO
the right. She couldn't see a sign
OF life anywhere.
Daphne was all alone in that
woodland world, except for an imp
in her ear: An Hou hare TO do is
walk straight ahead. The house
iooks deserted. II iVould be Just or
dird7g cariosity TO look at deserted
bouSe. Yen don't knoW that he hres
there. Don't be sirlish. Go on
Have qticl: look II he's there. act
surprised. Go on"
She was very close to the house
when she saw three bottles of milk
standing on the porch. He was
away
"Hulloa! Anybody home?" she
called.
There was no answer.
Daphne walked up the steps bold
ly and knocked on the door. After
a long time. she tried the door gen
tly. 1t was open.
"Ill just take little peek to see
II he's comfortable, she said, show
ing conscience aside.
Steve was comfortable. She saw
that at once. Comfortable in the
way that some men are, without /.
luxuries. The room, running straight
across the front of the cottage, was
small. There was fieldstone hearth I
at one end, and two comfortable .
chairs we're placed in front of it, /
with low tables convenient to each. /
There were books on shelves. and .
deep ash bowls and tobacco jars on .
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
"Romantic Masquerade"

3 pered test-tubes. 1T was a laborA-
tory, the workroom Of a scientist.
Daphne went out very thought
fully, and hurried over to Kate Den
nisons. She was bursting with
questions, but IL wasn't until after
dinner that she asked Dennison cas-
ually, Tommy, did you ever hear
Of a Doctor Stephan Fenwick?P-
"Fennick ?" Tommy took his head
out Of the sporting section, thought
a moment, and answered, Some
thing familiar about the name, but
| don't know. ="
Daphne persisted TRY TO think,
Tommy"
"Fcnnickl. &. Nope"
"Oh, Tommy, you do!' Kate de-
clared. wasn't that the name Of
the doctor who had a row with DR..
Lindquist at the Institute?"
MAYBE" her husband said. "And
now-what about that Northwest
ern game Saturday? You girls like
to.
Suddenly Tommy put down his
paper. Il remember that DR.. Fen
wick - not Fennick - now. There
was some sort Of mystery about his
leaving the Institute"
What kind Of a mystery"
queried Daphne.
Tommy shrugged. Don't remen-
Der exactly. Seems TO me somebody
said he was a very successful sur
geon in Boston and it looked kind
of funny, giving up a career like
that for the lab job here"
"lf he'd done something terrible,
like killing a patient, or something"
Kate suggested helpfully.
"Oh. he wouldn't do that"
Daphne exclaimed.
Kate remarked, Some doctors do.
Ny Aunt Emily once"
"We don't keep in close touch
with the lab crowd" interrupted
Tommy. "Dr. Lindquist is head man
there"
"Ive seen DR.. Fenwick," Kate
went on. II thought he was quite
attractive-in a brooding way. He
roomed at Mrs. Doodys, and we
usei TO go there for library board
meetings."
MRS. Doody's," queried Daphne
as she picked up the funny paper
and appeared to be absorbed in it.
Kate then said, Tommy 90 take
nap. feel like walk. How about
you. Daph?"
"I'd love a nice walk"
She wondered if Kate was onto
her. and asked, would you like to
90 down by the mill, or up the hill
toward Miller's place."
Mrs. Doody's house is not in
either direction" snapped Kate. at
is two blocks in this direction-as
you well know-and we can make il
in seven minutes fiat without hur.
rying."
Kate was "onto her." Daphne
knew.
ITO be continued)
Co7yr,gh; By Marie BIi,a-f.
Distributed By King Fssure, syniicSs ibe.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Your Health
Liver Trouble
NJ ay be Revealed
BY Jaundice

BY HERMAN y BU&DESEN. NJ d
WE HAVE all heard Of bile,
which is substance made in the
liver. When there is an excessive
amount Of bile coloring in the blood
and body tissues. a condition called
JauHdice occurs. Whatever the
cause Of jaundice may be. there
fore. It indicates some disturb
auce Of the liver. Jaundice. may
develop in liver infarr,aa ton. IN
a condition known as cirrhosis or
hardening Of the liver. and in gall
stones which block the flow OF the
bile from the liver TO the intestine.
According to Doctors Frederick
Steigmann and Hsss Pepper OF
Chicago, the treatnSrt Of jaundice
is for the most part, dietary.
The diet must supply the mate
rials for repairing and restoring
tissues and should not contain any
sIbstances-such as excessive fats
which may be harmful, or which
may put az unnecessary strain on
the liver Most Of the functions Of
the liver are related 10 getting rid
Of poisonous substances and to
changing the structure Of the va
rlous substances supplied by foods.
Hence, these actions Of the liver
are easily Influenced By the diet.
Doctors Steigmann and Pepper
have noted that when the liver Of
an animal is rich in a sugar called
glycogen, the liver Hithstands poi
soning by various substances bet
ter than when the liver contains r
great deal Of fat. They also noted
that glycogen is deposited in the
liver to a greater degree when the
'eee! Of sugar in the blood is high.
Any healing process requires
large amounts OF proteins such as
are supplied by lean meat. milk
and eggs. Animals fed sufficient
quantities of protein withstand
the effects Of poisonous drugs far
better than those fed little or no
protein NitaminS also seem to.
protect the liver and help repair
damaged tissues. Parts OF the
vltamin B-compleI are especially
necessary. Choline, which is one of
the vitamins in the B-complex, is
highly effective IN lowering the
fat content Of either the normal
or diseased liver. Nitamin c also
favorably influences the healing Of
tissues.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
SideHghts on The News

After they found they could eat
there daily those pesky spibs just
settled down called up their rela-
tives and said for them to drop in
and stay a few years.
Kellum tried BB-shot. II spar
rows could hoot. that's what they'd
have done.
lie built a special chute With food
at the end Of it 70 tempt them out
Of the place 40 dice.
It's all very outdoorsy. plea SAINT
thing for the visitors. But Kellum
keeps looking at those birds rip
ping frond off a palm for a nest
and slghs
They're starting 10 get after the
coffee tree now Maybe the banana
tree is next. and. then the peace tree
planted by President Taft in 1910.
There's a Mexican vanilla tree
they haven't got wise 20 vet
dmagine a bird saying "Tu take
vanilla -
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

Chartet. according 10 the second
and third paragraphs already quot.
ed makes the situation clear. No ag-
gression is to be tolerated. Amy
people has right to choose its own
government unhampered by any
country, whether .aggressor" or
'peace-loving' In the Atlantic
Charter, the rights of a people TO
the modern equivalent OF self-de.
termination, is without qualitca-
tion. In fact, nothing is said
about peaCe-loving countries. | sup
pose on the assumption that there
are none such, certainly not in
Europe or Asia Dumbarton Oaks
introduces the phrase "peace-lov-
ing but it adheres TO the doctrine
OF sovereign equality except for
"aggressors". Dumbarton Oaks
does not define what Il means BY
"peace-loying states who they
are. But We must assume that all
countries on our side are peace.
loving" while the enemies are "ag-
gressors" That IS a natural def.
milton IN wartime.
However, the Yalta Report
amends the Atlantic Charter clear
ly and substantially. This phrase
does it
the restoration OF sovereign
rights and selfgOyernment to those
peoples who have been forcibly de.
priYed Of them by the aggressor
nations"
So If an aggressor deprives a
country Of self-goyernment and SOW
eheignty. Il is no go. But II a
"peace-loying" country does ex-
actly the same. It is not a violation
OF Yalta. One moral law applies
TO the 'aggressor another to the
"peace-loving" II Germany takes
Poland, for instance. II is an out.
rage because Germany is an aggres-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
TheseDayssStssSis ssssi Sso. I"=s'95s'8I.3%' Z: 5ozon4%1
An Amendment Slips Over

This is just a matter of searching
for understanding The problem
is TO discover exactly what is meant
by the words OF the great as they
express their ideas to the public.
When their words are changed. by
them or for them. II is interesting
TO know what is meant by the
words and by the changes. even
il nothing can be done about them
right now. SO We go back to the
document that is the foundation Of
the New World that is to come.
the Atlantic Charter. and we find
this
First, their countries seek no
aggrandizement, territorial or 9TH
er.
Second they desire 70 see no
territorial changes that do not
accord with the freely expressed
wishes OF the peoples concerned,
Third. they respect the right
OF all peoples TO choose the form
OF government under which they
will live. and they wish to see SOW
ereign rights and selfgoyernment
restored to those who have been
forcib!y deprived OF them
Now, We go TO the Dumbarton
Oaks Agreement and we find this
Il The organization is based
on the principle Of the sovereign
equality OF all peace loving states q"
In the Report Of Crimea Confer
ence after Yalta, the issue was re-
stated but differently as follows
This is principle OF the Allan
tic Charter-the right OF all peo-
pies to choose the form OF govern
ment under which they will live
the restoration Of sovereign rights
and self-government 10 those peo-
piles who have been forcibly depriy.
ed Of them by the aggressor ma
tons
President Roosevelt. in mis- re-
port to Congress. repeated the
promise. but quite differently. He
said
They will eudeavor to see to 1t
that interim governing authorities
are as representative as possible Of
all democratic elements In the 20.
pulation. and that free elections
are held as soon as possible.
Then he went on
Responsibility for political con
ditons thousands Of miles away
can no longer be avoided Final
decisions in these areas are going
TO be made Jointly. and therefore
tn ! will often be a result OF give
andtake compromise
So, let us see exactly how the
original statement in the Atlantic
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
By Marie BLIZZARD

I the tables. There was a big, round
table at the opposite end Of the
room, with a basket Of rosy apples
on il, and yet more books.
There were a couple Of straight
chairs and a table with a bat
tered typewriter standing on it. On
the couch. there was a pillow with
the print Of his head in IL. Navajo
rugs were scattered on the floor,
and a knitted blanket was neatly
folded over the foot Of the couch.
There were a few pictures on the
walls: good prints Of hunting
scenes, and game in fight.
Daphne approached the desk
table and glanced at the untidy
heap Of papers and notebooks. She
saw that they were covered with
symbols and calculations that she
could not read A second glance dis
closed a sheet Of paper in the type
writer She leaned over il and read 4:
The Staphylococcus Parasite
BY Stephan n. Fenwick
She backed away slowly, and took
deep breath. ] must 60, she
thought. This isn't fair, but she
couldn't go then This was where he
lived, and she had 10 know more
about him.
There were tive half-opened
doors, one to the right, and one TO
the left.
Gently Daphne pushed open the
one nearest her. and found herself
IN cubicle Of bedroom. Her eyes
skipped over a neatly-made army
cot, chest Of drawers and single
straight chair, and then fingered
for moment on expensive luggage
piled in one corner, and rested for
long time on something that
caught her eye on the chest Of
drawers
II was picture frame with two
photographs facing each other. One,
she surmized, was his mother; the
other she studied for a long time,
trying TO keep her eyes as cool as
the deep ones in the beautifully
chiseled face Of the young woman
with softly-drawn pale blonde hair.
$50 that's the reason" she mur-
INJURED. It s yoUi You're the wom-
an he loves. Why aren't you here
with him? Could you be a ghost. :"
She'd loved to have turned that
serene photograph face down but
she didn't dare.
Daphne looked away from it and
saw other things: two leather boxes
for handkerchiefs and collars, a
stud box-all initiated S.H.F. There
was a brace of military brushes,
and some strange looking imple-
ments which were thin tubes with
.ooped wire ends.
There was still the other room TO
be explored. She went into it ex-
pecting to find a sink, stove and
table. No such simplicity met her
eyes.
There was a high table-bench |
built along the side with the iron
sink in the middle. About it there
were racks filled with eottou-stop-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
BY TOM REEDY

Mr.. W. W. Kellum Is distraugh'
and IT seems he has valid case
Mr. W W. Kellum is in the mid
die, caught between his palm
trees and flock OF sparrogs.
This tragedy is happening today
in the lovely patio OF the pan Amer
ican Union building.
We have II on the highest author
ity that Superintendent Kellum will
sleep nights again. he'll smile all
over the place. he might even bus
your lunch, If you can figure out
how to get the sparrows olt Of
that patio.
They're nesting now. several
dozen OF them. They're tearing
the palm trees TO shreds. They're
swooping up and down, past your
ear like pass FRESH They prac-
tically thumb their beaks at YOU
Open the skylight2
"Hah," says Kellum Tried f..
They won't go
That's how they got in. The sky
Light is opened in pleasant wealhar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Stony Creek
SPONSOR SHOWER

Stony Creek, Mich.-The Mar
tha-Mary Guild. w. S. c. s., Wed.
Resday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. Clarence Richardson. will
have a shower" OF useful and
necessary articles for the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wizard, who
recently suffered the loss OF their
home by fire.
Mrs. Arthur Faust is a patient In
the Saline Hospital where she is
very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Howard Faust underwent
an operation at St. Joseph's Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. last week.
Russell Wanty. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron VANITY. Willis Rd., un-
derwent a tonsillectomy at Mon
roe Hospital Tuesday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Whitaker

Whitaker, Mich.-Mrs. Bernard
J. Martin attended the shower Civ
en- for Mrs. Sylvester Martin at
MelvindaN Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Martin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard J. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Martin
and family were Sunday visitors o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zilka and fam.
lily, Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

sor, II Russia does precisely that.
It is o. X. because Russia is a
peace-loying country.
This is a facinating amendment
TO and clarification OF the Atlantic
Charter-which the President jus.
titles, | suppose, as the result OF
giye-and-take compromise.
How more honest It would have
been to have said this is what had
to be done for victory and We are
doing II sadly. not a little asham-
ed but by the force of necessity.
To hide il away in verbiage adds
insult
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

WASHINGTON-INS - Presi.
dent Roosevelt Tuesday promoted
nine key lieutenant generals In
worldwide theaters OF war to the
rank of full general. Nominations
of the outgoing commanders in
European, Mediterranean and Far
Eastern theaters were sent TO the
Senate by the President for con-
firmatiOn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

KANSAS CITY-AP-Mrs. Ron.
aid a. Spalding, Midland, Mich. is
collecting cigarettes, all she can
find. But she isn't smoking them.
They are gifts to men and women
who will give blood to save the
life Of her three year old son Don.
ME, critically Ill OF nephrosis in a
Kansas City hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

the San Francisco United Nations
Conference. Whether he actual
ly makes the trip. however. will de
pend on continued improvement
during the next month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

WAsHINGTON-AP/ - Cordell
Hull's physical condition has great.
ly improved in the last few weeks;
he now definitely hopes to attend
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
THEY SA Y

Western Front Gen Dwight d.
Eisenhower, after tour of captured
German towns The farther the
Allied armies advance into the in.
dustrial Rhineland, the more they
realize the effectiveness OF the RAF
bomber command. and the Ameri-
can Eighth Air Force"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

WASHINGTON AP - Senate
hackers OF Aubrey Williams for
Rural Electrihcation Administrator
concentrated Tuesday on winning
uncommitted Republicans to their
side. Senator Aiken OF Vermant
was reported lending a hand. and
one Democratic senator, asking not
to be quoted by name, predicted:
Wen have at least IL votes from
the Republican side"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

New York-Andreigomyko. So
Wet Ambassador to the I. s The
right OF the peoples who suffered
from Nazi aggression 10 receive
from Germany material compensa.
tion for the losses inflicted by her
is indisputable
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

Washington-S Secretary OF Com
merce Henry A Wallace. proposing
education" Of business men on
foreign trade Pushing out a large
volume OF exports without effec-
tive methods OF payment is like
using one hand TO pull fellow to.
ward you and using the other hand
TO push him away"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

Washington--Sen Albert Chand
Ter (D) Ky. wants 'GI joe rep
resented at the peace table: 1T
would be we'll 10 start with the con.
ference al San Francisco. We
might have one representing the
boys fighting in the Pacific and an
other from the European front"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Halt Forgotten Days
/ Wenty Years Ago

According to word received from Lansing work on tho Eco,
road from the present termination west TO Yp7iisu, viii m ~
peed this The road VIII into YpgantI an Groyo g.
ihe normal college string N0eher Epsss
Iwnel Paul Tamm and Miss Gertrude will render tba
selections on Detroit radio Mosher tenor viii
sing two solos and give violin Noshor and Con
Nesteoti will play two violin saw duets
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Lilly Strong, formerly president Of the YWrs of ,o
city has accepted the position secretary Of me YWcA At
team OF players Wayne Whist Club will moo, am
from this city at the Hawkins House
The most prominent candidates supervisor n he ~ Al,
ct are Sumner Damon lion ~ Miller Henry Martin and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

to0yrigh; By Marie Bii,s-1.
Di'uibutsd By King Fss:ures Syndicate Inc.