davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03
Miqnon @. Eberhart

3
come here with that in your mind;
you may as well leave voluntarily.
You left Craig; you went to Reno;
you sued for divorce. You were
offered a settlement which you,
rather unwisely, thought, refused.
The divorce went through without
a hitch. That's all there was to it"
Alexia paused, caught her breath
and added quickly, IF that's, why
you've come back It to get some
money, I mean-Conrad won't give
it to you. He would have given it to
you at the time Of the divorce. He
offered what must have seemed to
you, in your circumstances" = her
glance swept Drue up and down
quite as if Drue's skirt were thread
bare and her shoes patched las q
matter Of fact, Drue always looks
soignee and smart, and did that
day)-"what must have seemed a
fortune to you"
At that Drue went dead white and
so rigid that only her eyes were
alive, and they were blazing. Alexia
stopped smiling and became per-
fectly tense.
So | knew it was time to do some
thing. I've dealt with too many
hysterical patients not to know that
when q woman stops talking and
looks like that one must act-but
quickly.
/ put my arm through Drue's
and said with firmness, "I'm going
to change my uniform. Come with
me, Drue."
l drew her along with me toward
the rooms at the end of the hall
where our bags had been taken.
Alexia called after us, lifting her
voice, There is a six-thirty train.
The station wagon will be at the
door at six" She stood there, ! was
sure, watching our progress down
the hall.
The little terrier had quietly
emerged from the bedroom close to
Drue. wasn't aware Of him until
we reached my room and saw that
Drue went inside first and "Sir
Francis" came, too.
Again l closed the door. said
"Well :" little forcefully and
put down my handbag and gloves
and took off my hat.
1t was a pleasant room, plainly
furnished, bright with chintz anc
plenty of windows. It was obviously
intended for just such use - Q
trained nurse, an extra guest. Along
one wall was a door into bathroom
which connected on the other side
with the room Drue was to have
and her bags were stacked there
for I went and looked.
When I came back, Drue wa,
standing by the window, holding
the dog tight in her arms, looking
down throrch the streaming rain
took out my keys, knelt to oper
the suitcase that held a supply o.
uniforms and said, "All right
What's all this about I"
She turned from the window. I"
had to do it this way, Sarah. hat
TO come and had TO have you will
me. didn't dare tell you he'd beef
shot. I was afraid you wouldn'
come"
"You knew good and well
wouldn't have come
"They telephoned to me, you see
from the Registry Office. As sool
! as / heard it was--was Craig, i
was like-well, fate. As IL -" He
: voice stopped and, after a moment
, she said in a kind Of choked way
"As IL that was why I had learne,
, TO be a nurse. So could nurse him
They said he might not live, and
/ she finished in an unsteady whispe
! there is so much haven't sal
: 10 him.
! That's the gnaving heartache o
D death, Of course; the thought Of tn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03

YOUNGSTOWN. O.-AP-- The
engineer was titled and the fireman
injured early Tuesday when the en-
CINE and three baggage-exnres~
cars Of an enstbound Erie Railroad
passenger train derailed near Sterl
ing. O.. A. r. Gleason. a general
manager OF the railroad. reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03

National 8roadcastlns Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 100. WWJ
$50. WIN Q go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Brcadcasting Company
WJR go, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1890. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850 WOOD 1910
Mutual eroadcastinq Company
RED NFTN RK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100
Tonight
NBC-s;00 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
9:00-Eddie Cantor;
$50 Distri,t Attorney:
1000 Kay Kyser Hour;
1870 Lillian Gish in The Joyous
Season.
CBS--S:Q0 Jack Carson Show;
$50 DR.. Christian;
$50 Which is Which Quiz;
1870 Milton Berle moved from
BLU. Fred Allen guest.
B. U-7:30 Lone Ranger.
$50 My Best Girls;
900 Fred Fosters World Dram
as, new time,
$3.50 Jan Savitt Band
1890 Scramby Andy Quiz.
MBS-7:30 Royal Arch Gunnison
from Philippines:
$50 Human Adventure;
$3.50 Cisco Kid:
1900 Sumne Welles Comment.
Thursday
NBC-l2 noon Words and Music;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03
SYNOPSIS

y N0F DO
Nurses Sarah Keate and Drue
Cable came to the Brent mansion
in response to a call from Dr.. Chiv-
cry, local medico. Anna Haub, the
Brent maid, stared at Drue in
frightened recognition and pleaded
with her not to remain That cou-
pied with Drue's unusual anxiety
about their patient, Craig Brent,
was the first indication Sarah had
that her attractive young friend
was acquainted with the Brents.
Anna reluctantly took them to
Craig's room and explained that
Craig, victim of a mysterious bull
let, was found in the garden the
previous night by Beevens, the
butler, "Mr. Nicky," and Peter HUI
Der, an old school friend of Craig,
adding, They said it was an acct
dent-he was cleaning a gun" She
again begged Drue to leave before
Conrad Brent, Craig's father, dis
covered her presence. They are
studying their unconscious pa
TENTS chart when Alexia Brent,
Conrads glamorous young wife,
storms into the room. She demands
that Drue leave Immediately, say
ing, Craig doesn't want you and
Conrad won't have you here.
Satah is telling the story.
CHAPTER FOUR
On TO that point the interview
had been candid to an embarrassing
degree. But just then there was .
kind Of secret shifting Of the emo
tons which had been hurting
around my defenseless (but must
saw heartily listening) ears. Drue
declared slowly, 81 came here
Alexia, because they said Craig
might die. But now if | can, lin
going to find out what really hap
pened." .
Alexia's eyes sharpened. "What
do you meant"
II believe you know what mean,
replied Drue slowly, watching
Al 1xia.
al haven't the faintest idea" saiC
Alexia swiftly, too swiftly.
There was a moments silence
Then Drue rejoined quietly. "Per
haps not But I'm going to talk Il
Craig"
"He's-he's too sick" said Alexi;
quickly. "You can't. Besides, Con
rad won't let you"
Conrad can't stop me-" declared
Drue.
ooh, cant heI" cried Alexia
"You1l see."
Again Drue seemed TO eonside
for a moment. Then she said witt
something very honest and appeal
ing in her voice and face, "Alexia
you are Conrad's wife. It's nothing
70 you-what happened in the past
l don't suppose we can be friend
49,
~Friendsl" exclaimed Alexia witt
sharp little laugh.
Drue went on steadily, -. bu
there is no reason why you shout,
object to my nursing Craig, and l.
my having an understanding wit
him"
you've had your understanding,
said Alexia, via the divorce courts.
But that" began Drue, yer,
white now and firm, was becaus
he wanted il and"
Certainly, he wanted it," cut !
Alexia. did he ever come back I
you laterl You don't need TO ar
swer that. | know he didn't. It
no good arguing with me, Dru'
Besides, even il | used my infuenc
with Conrad in your favor-and
have influence, don't mistake tina
he would still not listen. 70
wrecked all his plans for Craig. II
won't have you in the house. An
Craig doesn't want you There's o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Frederick Hopkins representatives for
well radios will their
ent headquarters a the OF Pearl and Adams
John Forsyth has entered his 5ih service in shop
where boy learn his trade mwright when
Is years lie is 6s has intention Of quitting
his post.
Miss Elizabeth Whittles-
ley dinner Hotel Huron Twelve present
nearly with Lincoln Schooi The
we're Prof Mrs. Pittman Mrs f. Nc
DaId Miss Margaret Wise.
Marriage Miss Docas Estes, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Estes oin c. Clemens Mr. Mrs W Clemens in
Arbor.
Fifty Years Ago
young Republican he home Of
Thorpe
elected for the CMBA the Ber
ard Kirk, president Albert Grady first vice PRESIDENT John
second vice president John Kirk secretary; Rev
Kennedy, financial secretary John Howard treasurer
John Smith marshal; Thomas Duffy. guard.
Rev L. Cheney formerly the First Baptist Church,
now has OF the Wilson Baptist Church. Cleveland
Birth: Mr. and Mrs Augustus an eight pound girl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03

ern ragweed and she will be re-
duced almost to a state of collapse
her eyes will water, she coughs,
sneezes, has asthma and a very
rapid heart, while |, brute that |
acknowledge myself to be, am not
affected in the least. | do not even
sneeze. Heaven only knows the
cause Of this variation to environ
ment, but we call it allergy.
Besides the plant allergies and
food allergies and animal dander
allergies which we may call chem
zeal there are physical allergies
due TO sensitivity TO heat and cold,
sunlight and other forms of light.
One of these is pernio, or chill
blain. 1t occurs only in certain
people and when they are exposed
to cold. Il does not have to be ex-
IRENE cold. Those who suffer with
chilblains may begin to have trou-
bic in the fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03

IRENE cold. Those who suffer with
chilblains may begin 10 have trou-
bic in the fall.
Affected Areas
The parts of the skin most often
affected are the most exposed
parts, and for the reason that their
clothing offers more exposure to
the elements than mems, women
are more frequently affected, The
skin of the forearms, hands, knees
and legs down to the ankle rather
suddenly on the occurrence of even
moderate cold weather breaks out
into red, raised areas, with pin
point blisters. The pain is of a
burning character and, of course,
it is aggravated when it ulcerates
and begins to ooze. Itching is in
tense at times.
1t is by no means always recog-
nized even By doctors, although
you would think that everyone
knew what chilblains are. Many
cases are treated for eczema, or
contact oermatitis and the rela-
tionship of cold in causing the
condition is not recognized. The
real seat of trouble is in the blood
vessels of the skin. Whether this
is due to an allergic vasomotor re-
action or whether it is caused by
chronic inflammation of the blood
vessels irritated at some time
when an extreme exposure TO cold
sensitized them is debatable. At
any rate for all practical purposes
the victim acts like an allergic
person sensitized to cold.
That, of course, is the key to the
treatment of the situation. When
spring arrives the chilblains go
away. So if circumstances permit
the ideal treatment is to follow the
spring and go south for the win
ter. If this isn't possible for eco
nomic or business reasons, keep
covered up. The old fashioned
long-sleeved underwear, and WOOL
en- stockings, and staying indoors
in the wintry season are funda-
mental requirements. If the feet
or skin anywhere get wet on q
snowy day, a change to dry gar
ments should be made at the ear
lest possible moment.
As all such afflicted persons
know, however, the application Of
heat to the affected part is likely
at first to make the symptoms
worse.
Treatment of Chilblains
1t has been attempted to estab-
lish immunization by exposing the
parts daily to cool and cold baths,
but this is not often successful be-
cause the condition of the blood
vessels once established is the
foundation for the symptoms and
cannot be readily overcome.
1t is really quite a mean dis
ease to try to treat if you have to
w ~ III q HlliIcA Clluldlc. hlOH
one woman who used to take TO
her bed late in November and stay
there until early March. She pre-
ferred that to changing climates.
Said she didn't know anybody
down south.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
N. D. C.:-What is the best re-
medy for trench mouth?
Answer: Trench mouth is a gen.
eral term which has no exact
meaning. II is a combination Of
pyorrhea, receding gums and in
lection of the mouth with Vim
cents germs. 1t may be Of all de-
grees of severity. No one method
Of treatment can be guaranteed to
cure all cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-03
Your Health
Some People More
Sensitive to Cold
Than Others

Bv LCrt1 CLr&I-NlNG, NJ y
SOME PEOPLE, as we know,
are abnormaliy sensitive 10 condi-
tons which do not affect others at
all. My wife and | can stand in
late August in a field along the
edge of which grow our midwest
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

the chaplain announced that we wood honor our fathers in the morning worship service at the the chapel. Of course we have mothers day, and then children's day, and then trailing along few weeks later we have fathers day. Just like usual father has to tag along at the tail end of the whole thing but guess he's used to that by now. Why don't you write and see if Susie can get you a job where she works? We could sure have a great time if we could all be together a round here.
 Yours, same as ever,
 PFC Joe.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
THE CHAPLAIN
 Writes. Chaplain Wm. J. Van Cleve
Matrimony in Sight
Dear Gertrud:

Dear Gertrud:
 We'll, Susie didn't wait for Jim to get her job at the PIX as you probably know. She turned up here with job at Hartford and a gleam in her eye. She sure means busi- ness, and i'll bet she and Jim up and commit matrimony or some thing like that most any time from here on out. Jim has gone moon eyed again and sure has got care less. He spends all the time he can get off with Susie.
 Last Friday night he got real careless and did his Cling as fast as possible and rushed off to be with Susie. 1t was too good an op- portunity to miss for us. He had polished up a pair of shoes for in- spection the next morning and so we got them and took the shoe laces out and put them back in up side down. Saturday morning he tried to get into them quick like he always does and saw that he couldn't make it. He just had time to get an old pair on and get them polished up a little bit when the co came through. We was glad that he had them shined up good enough to get by and so didn't get gigged and restricted because he wood have about gone crazy a round here if he had not been able to get out over the hole week end.
 Jim brought Susie out to the chapel sunday for the chapel serv- ices. Next sunday the catholics and protestants are both going to have evening services so that the men and WACs that are on shifts will all have an opportunity to go to the chapel for services and mass. The catholics are having their mass at 1900, which is six o'clock out side the army, and the new protes- tant chaplain is going to have charge of a service at 1880, or 7:30 pm.
 Next sunday is fathers day and
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
 | NTH |z
ADVENTURES WITH A JUNIOR
 G MAN

FLASH-The mystery as to why barracks 204 didn't receive the Squadron colors after winning last Saturdays inspection is solved forthwith. Here's the exclusive in- formation. The flag, at present, just ain't. Although 204 did get the nod of the inspecting party, the flag, now in the process of being made, did not arrive; however, the First Sergeant says it should be here in time for today's 'slook-see". Our alternative suggestion, that Ser geant Herman be placed in front of the barracks at the position of attention but waving his hands gently in lieu of the banner was not we'll received by Tiernan. Long may he wave. ..:..=...
 ADIOS QUERIDOS
 This week we wished a fond
 farewell to two of Bradley's old
 timers and one "young 'un'. Pfc.
 Harold Black, the "Blackie" of
 the Rec Hall who has been a fix
 ture at this Base for almost
 three years takes leave of us
 via an lover forty" discharge,
 Blackie, who was the Bases prize
 waker-upper and hot water pro-
 wider will be well missed by all of us who sweated out his per-
 sOnal appearances. S/Sgt. l George Wolf also took leave of
 us via the same type of dis l charge. For the past years, George has been a solid Bradley landmark located in the vicinity
 of the Base Legal Office. Let's 1 hope by this time he's busily en- gagged buying that pin stripe suit
 and plaid tie and missing us ] little. Last but not least is the Junior of the group. Cpl. Ed.
 Kelley, the lad who designed the
 Base Insignia, has left for new
 duties at Mitchell Field. Eds "Out
 of this world" southern Tennes-
 see drawl and blushing cheeks
 will not only be missed by his G Squadron inmates but many a
 local lass as well. Thus goes the Army, here tOday-but where | tomorrow
 ADDEDENDA
 We haven't included the farewell of S/Sgt. Marty Goldberg in the above paragraph because Marty's shipments have become more or less sporadic. We bade him fare we'll a few months ago and sure enough in a few weeks he was back again at the same desk doing the same work. Now he has left for a deal at Devens but we're pretty sure that before we can pronounce "Ahhhhh" he'll be back again. How ever, just in case his next step isn't in our direction we also bid him a big adieu and wish him all the luck that a swell guy deserves. And that settles that for this week.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL NO. 1

Southeast Gate) Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 1000. Sunday evening, 1880. Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 0900 and HOO. Sunday evening, 1900. Weekday Monday through Saturday, 1905. Confessions 1880 to 2100 cn Saturday evening. Jewish Services: Monday evening, 1900. Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to 1880.
 HOSPITAL
 (Red Cross Rec HalD Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 0900. Catholic Mass: Sunday Morning, 0800. Confessions before Mass.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

Fewer cigarette ashes are being dropped on rugs these days-but 1t doesn't mean that husbands are inn provign!
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

in stride like veteran. We'll, well, the papers running out, and there's still a lot to tell but next week we'll carry on, add some of the new, pick up some of the old and spill a little news.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

mbems Meronous Civila Service, which should know: Mertor Service such s-
 of assigned tasks setting record ot achieve and quality of their perfor
 in improved work methods and
  the safety welfare ot 
 Outstanding of morale of workers with improvement in performance esprit de
 Exhibition in of employees by those supervisory responsibility leading the improvement of the of the employees e. Receipt with Orders l. dated June 1943 based which resulted in Civilian silver designed Civilian Ribbon which the satisfactory plays determining the eli gby receive this award Get suggestions early Why lot to
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

The above chart shows the cm d injury fir uy o of yoehr whh uhh hq right h h. is #
 is also for the fact u f e
 d O pho
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

ETC (CNS)-A letter to the editor of The Stars and Stripes suggests that the controversy over the point system of discharge can easily be solved by letting men out in alphabetical order. The writer's name is Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23
Society News


John ". Robertson. of Raleigh, is
spending the THANKSGIVING holidays
vith his parents. Nh. and Mrs. II.
Y Ra.Nrtsl,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-23

Invest ia the Iu;ure-buy Victory
Sends today.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Hank Is So Thrilled
He Forgefs Kind Of
Pitch He Socked
BY 1T. FRANCIS E. STANN.
IL s. N r.


On Military Leave from The Star.
DETROIT, Oct. IA weary but
jubilant Tiger ball club rode tri-
|umphantly into its home town today
with good reason to feel it can whip
the Chicago Cubs in the World
Series And the biggest reason was
this: Hank Greenberg still is tine
same old big Hank when the chips
are down.
With his mighty ninth-inning
home run with the bases loaded
yesterday in st. Louis, Ex- Capt.
Greenberg Of the Ar.cy did more
than clinch the penlant with a
6-to-3 victory over the Browns.
With the field quagmire and rain
falling steadily the second game
of the double-header could not have
been played, and even had the
opener been lost, Detroit still would
have nosed out the Griffmen.
What his homer meant to the
Tigers is that Hank is coming up
to the World Series looking more
like the Greenberg of old than at
any time since he returned from
the Army That drive into the
left-field bleachers rode like shot
"a line drive reminiscent of
Hanks prewar days. Nor was the
homer the only factor contributing
to the theory that Greenberg is
ready for Cub pitching. He lined
out a single, and third blow, as
hard hit as his homer, was hauled
down by Center Fielder Byrnes after
a mighty leap.
Hank Gains Biggest Thrill.
Certainly Greenberg is the man of
the hour in Detroit. Except for Big
Hanks hitting and the catching per-
fection of the Veteran Paul Rich
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Football Results

Sunday.
Third Air Force. SO: Miami Nava
Training Center. 0.
jacksonville N. A. s.. 26: Cherry Poin
IN. CO. Marines. o.
Fourth Air Force. I'll; Air Transpor
Command. IA
A. A. F. T. C. skymasters. 81: Fort Ben
ming, o.
st. Mary's tcalifo, 2e: Stockton tCalif
Air Base Commands. 0.
Late Saturday Scores.
Valparaiso. 25: Indiana State, &.
Ball State. %; Central Qnd) Normal,
2I: Fl Toro tCalifo Marines, =.
Hamline, 81; Luther College. 3.
Kingston IN. Cl Marines. ID: Fort Mon
roe, z.
Alabama. u; Keesler Field. o.
Kentucky State, SO; Dayton Bombers.
Louisiana Tech;,r 22: Howard. g;
Northwestern Gao, q: Lake Charlie
a st. st. Louis D.. o.; Missouri state Teach
Louisiana Tech, %; Howard, g.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-The last-min-
ute punch that knocked Detroit's
Tigers into the American League
pennant also knocked Washington's
Mats, as currently constituted, out
of consideration for next years flag
fight.
When the curtain rises on the
l946 campaign, Washington ball
club differing greatly from this
years will take the field in Grif-
fth Stadium, If Clark Grifnth's
plans pan out.
The armed services, Of course,
must lend a hand to the rebuild
ing of the Mats, for several who fig
ured as key players in the 1916
combination still are wearing Army
brown or Navy blue. But the chances
are they will be on civilian status
again before the Mats training camp
opens at Orlando, Fla. early in
February.
A general overhauling of the out
field, revision of the infleld and
changes in the catching and pitch
ing departments are due, but Os
Bluege, to be retained as manager,
still will have cne big problem on
his hands. There is not a high
class shortstop in sight.
Going into year free OF war, the
Mats will not have the Latin-Amer-
lean contingent that was foisted on
them the last two seasons. And
for two reasons. 1t would be unfair
to native United States talent now
available to pack the squad with
imported players, something the fans
would not regard kindly since an
emergency no longer exists. And
most of the imported talent did not
amount to much, anyway.
Torres Is Made Exception.
An exception will be made in the
case of Gil Torres, however. After
all, Torres is established in baseball
here. He has played in the United
States the last 10 years, speaks
English fluently and understands
what he is told. Also he is a smart
ball rsayer, one of the better util-
ity men in the game and the Mats
will need somebody at short. Torres
is popular with the American play
ers, too.
On the Mats current reserve list,
which with the players returning
from the war numbers close to 80
there are only two other shortstops
One is Dick Kimble, the purchase
from Toledo, who will be taken to
camp, and the other is Johnny Sui
livan. But at present, those at the
head of the ball club express little
interest in Sullivan as they recall
his collapse in 1914.
Joe Kuhel has said he hopes tc
play another year and if he can
make it at 80, the Mats will have