davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-03-03
Salute to the Men And Women of
 American Industry
By Admiral William Y. HaIsey, IT,,
 USN, Commander, Third Fleet


 USN, Commander, Third Fleet
 salute the productive power of America. It has built for us a powerful, efficient Navy = Navy that has met the severe test of all- out battle. What a contrast from the dark days of Guadalcanal in 1922, when we attacked with all we had to stop the Japanese, to the brightness of this day, with our invincible Navy swiftly and surely gaining unchal- Ienged command of the sea.
 Management and labor can take pride i'm our fighting ships = and the remarkable machinery which you have built to drive. those fight ing ships today.
 After weeks of unprecedented fighting at the very door of Japan, your Navy was nevertheless in ma terial readiness to give Superla- tive performance on those memor- able days of the 24th, 18th and 26th of October. The enemy fleet sortied from their anchorages and ap- preached the Philippine Sea ex- pecting to find the United States Navy weakened by land-based air attacks and exhausted by extensive steaming far from base. Instead they found the Third and Seventh Fleets in fighting trim = a tribute to the Navys ships and equipment and weapons.
 You can be proud, too. of the per- formance of the officers and men who man the planes and ships you have given your Navy. Our Ameri- can heritage has bred into them the same sort of good stuff that we ex- pect and find in the ships and weapons industry Is producing. I salute the productivity of the past, but that Is not enough. You know that our Army Is waging a major campaign in the Central Philippines. You know the thous- ands of tons of ammunition, trucks, guns. and supplies needed to keep an Army on the offensive. You can- not but see that more armies will be soon engaged in similar offen- sives closer and closer to the heart of the Japanese empire if this stub born enemy is to be decisively beat en. You must know that hundreads of ships and thousands of planes must be employed to land and SUD- port those armies. If anything, the demand on you for productive sup port will increase = repeat i'm crease.
 Your fighting men have never faltered yet and will not falter. Keep it coming = and nothing can prevent the achievement of a com- plete victory and safe and decent peace!
The sub., 1945-03-03
Connecticut College Radio

On Sunday at 80 D. m, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse will speak the program Public Affairs in Connecticut
 The English Department of Connecticut College present. ed Monday, February 26, at 1O:15 m discussion of The Brook Farm Experiment given by Mr. Gerard Jensen This part of their series New Worlds for Od which given every week at this same time.
 Dr. Arthur Quinby head of the Department of Music, with guests members of the faculty, students will give recitals every Wednesday night at 1O15
The sub., 1945-03-03

CROCKER HOUSE BARBER SHOP Seven Barbers In Attendance
 at all times STATE ST. NEW LONDON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

ODDLY, SPENSER was not the
burlesque Sir Galahad that Sandra
had feared he would be.
Why. he handles Susy," she ad-
mitted to herself with amazement,
with the same arrogant ease he
used on that flirting taxi driver in
Chicago"
AS for Susy, she was more than
amazed. She was perturbed. The
boy seemed to dominate her and
she couldn't think what to do
about It Nothing seemed to faze
him. He just hid back OF his
snooty British manners and gave
her an answer, often not verbal,
but simply a significant glance.
Susy did not realize 1t was part
ly those manners that defeated her.
Spenser was adept himself in using
them as a cold cloak for sarcasm,
just as Susy did. All she could do
was long for the day he would have
TO return to school, try not to think
about him and, consequently, think
about him all the time.
Belinda" she seethed to herself,
probably has told him her inner
most soul. They are as thick as
thieves. She'd tell him things that
she'd die to keep secret from 9TH
ers-and that fat pig Bernie, peer
ing at me with his Dubious onion
eyes-I don't dare stop smiling so
long as he watches me-"
In short, things were not going
Susy Adams way at the Mesquite.
She realized that she did not want
her daughter around, even for the
sport Of making her unhappy.
Lord. II kept her busy avoiding the
child who, with her long, girlish
legs, did not cause onlookers to
subtract years from their idea Of
Susy's age. She wanted Belinda to
go back to Gordon's little house on
the cliff. And stay there!
AS IL deliberately haunting her,
the two imps raced into the big
ranch house living room, where she
sat before the fire. They had boxes
Of marshmallows and long toasting
forks. The puppy ran at their feet,
trying to nibble their cowboy boots.
Get that dog out Of here" Mrs.
Adams ordered TO her daughter.
A new voice interested Tex. He
ran toward 1t and discovered beau
tiful high-heeled black suede san
dals. But these feet were not
friendly. They kicked at him.
Let my dog alone!" Belinda's
words were practically a growl.
Tex actually did growl. His first
grown-up growl. The exertion, and
possibly the surprise, knocked him
over on his back, but Immediately
he was up again, jumping on his
two front feet, grinning with pride
over his latest accomplishment.
II say" cried Spenser, did you
hear that?" He gathered the tiny
setter into his arms. "I'll hold him,
Mrs. Adams. Then he cannot bother
you" His clear eyes were on hers,
asking significantly: And what
can you do about It, Mrs. Adams?
You can't order Spenser Withing-
ton about, as you do Belinda.
His disdainful lord-of-the-man-
or look sweryed from the blond
woman and grew gentle as II rest
ed on the little girl. She was kneel-
ing uncertainty, a. II she wanted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Pattern For Love

ing away from her had been any,
thing but a protective measure.
But mother doesn't want me to
wear It,"
Now, dear" the blond woman
protested quickly, Il simply said
you looked like young lady In it,
instead Of my baby girl"
There were no marshmallows in
Sponsors mouth now. 1t was empty
and his words came all too clearly.
IF she puts on one of those flower
garden affairs I simply can't stick
1t. They give me the pip" He scru-
tinized Susy Adams. Anyway,
Mrs. Adams, why do you want to
make a silly little baby out Of Be
linda? You are young and pretty
enough. You don't have to try to
make her look younger than IL
years just to make you look young
er. That's pretty silly, / say. You
look young enough, Mrs. Adams"
he said again, putting a row Of
fresh marshmallows on his toasting
fork.
Everyone stood transhxed. It
was as IL they had glimpsed light
ming during a snowstorm. Then the
silence burst into the too exuber-
e1t hilarity that usually follows
such a scene.
But when Belinda came into din
ner that night, she was wearing the
plaid birthday dress.
She wore 1t again Christmas
Day, and over 1t, even though the
day was unseasonably hot for De-
cember, a fur-lined coat that had
arrived special delivery that MORN
ing. The young fellow who carried
it over from the station handed it
to Belinda, then joined the gang
around the eggnog bowl
No one paid attention except
Susy Adams, who moved 70 her
daughters side. There was no
doubt that the gift was from Belin-
da's father. Perhaps something, the
address, a card, might give away
his hiding place. But there was no
revelation in the Wakeman-B enet
return label and none inside the
box, for it was without a card.
Belinda did not look at her
mother as she pulled out the pale
gold coat, with its ocelot lining. II
was so nearly like Sandras coat
that the little girl knew what tag
would be in the back. Nevertheless,
she pulled aside the collar to wor-
ship that name.
Susy Adams purred softly: An
other Sandra idea, / see"
This coat is from Dad. ! know
II IS"
Influenced, indirectly, by San
dra Edwards" She saw the stub
born lift Of her child's chin. you
are getting too hard to handle, Be
linda. I'm going to send you away
to school" Cleyerly she was easing
the girl farther away from the cele-
brants about the eggnog bowl.
Belinda forgot she had envied
Sponsors being a product Of a pri-
vate school, "I'll not go!" she told
her mother.
yes you will" said Susy. Some
thing In her voice frightened Be-
linda, hypnotized her. in fact.
Come with me to my ROOM" COM
manded her mother. I'm tell you
why you'll do as I say"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
GENERAL ARNolDs REPORT ON AIR WAR STATISTICS

THESE CHARTS. taken from General Henry H.
tArnold's third report OF the Army Air Forces
10 the Secretary OF War, illustrate u. S. bomb
tonnages dropped. U. S. sorties and the aircraft
losses and casualties Of the U. S., Germany and
Japan. AAF bomb tonnages include bombs
dropped in North Africa, against Italy. and from
Italy against Germany AAF casualties include
our personnel killed, wounded, and missing. In
tangible and unpredictable factors, according to
the report, make difficult an accurate account Of
war costs in lives and material However, in
teresting conclusions can be drawn from the sta
tistics depicted here. Our allies, states the re-
port, gave us precious time to develop success
full military machine; time to prepare after war
has started will not be given us once again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

TO leave the room.
"Sit down, Belinda he said
Relax" He used that word often
obviously 1t was one OF his favor,
ties, picked up from some admired
boy at Hudson's school
Deity holding Tex beneath one
arm, Spenser managed to put sew.
eral marshmallows on his fork
even adding the one that the puppy
leaned over to lick.
II wager the heat will kill any
germs" the English boy comment
ed serenely.
Gradually Belinda was less
tense, although she kept her head
turned away from her mother. The
big room began filing with guests,
eager for an hour Of visiting and
cocktails before dinner. Tonight,
Christmas Eve. everyone was esps-
cially gay.
Susy Adams usual metamorpho-
sis took place. Instead Of being
tight-jawed and hard looking, she
became a captivating blonde, beau
tiful in her.velveteen cocktail dress,
glittering with jewels she had put
on In Difference to the holiday fes-
tivities. She was now a scintillating
hostess, greeting everyone, fash
ing smiles. seeing to drinks.
Even Sandra received a gracious
smile. And Bernie. Soon the room
was filled. The men were dressed,
mainly, in sport clothes or cowboy
riding clothes. Some women wore
the sort Of frock that Susy and
Sandra did. Elaborate, though
short, dinner dresses. Others were
In Lewis and expensive jewels.
So many guests had fondled Tex
that he was now loose, running
from one person to another, chew
ing everything from shoes to
Christmas tree ornaments. Belinda
was noticed by everyone. Plainly
she was a favorite. Comments were
made about her absence, along with
those welcoming her back.
Susy knew she must say some
thing. She walked to her daughter,
who now was standing up, her back
to the glowing fire. Susy put her
arm about the girl, thinking at the
moment: Does she have to wear
these lettering heeled cowboy boots
and make herself still taller? Be
llnda's body held rightly that the
mother prayed would not be no
ticeable to the guests. II seemed
that each guest was staring.
MY little roughneck baby" Susy
Adams murmured, at the same
time kissing the girls cheek "She
Is as much Of lone wolf as her IA
Their" She backed away In self-pro-
lection. There was no telling what
Belinda might show in that de-
fensive stiffness Of her body.
Darling" suggested Susy, you
are truly a disreputable sight In
those dirty Lewis. This is Christmas
Eve. Get into some pretty little
dress"
Some fuzzy ruffies, translated
Sandra silently. Some awful affair
and equally awful fiat-soled shoes.
That's a ripping idea" seconded
Spenser. Wear that frock Sandra
gave you" He popped three toasted
oozing marshmallows into his
mouth. II like that dress"
$50 do l." said Belinda loudly.
Her mother realized now that back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
No Kick Comlnu

Dickinson, y. DAP Clement
Krenzel was busy at work in his
shoe shop when he got a kick In
the head and he couldn't blame
anybody but himself
A wooden leg which was brought
to the shop for repairs was placed
on a shelf but II got wound up in
a machine Frenzel was operating
and delivered a solid kick TO the
shoeman's head. He suffered an
inch and a half cut over his eye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Namea In thu Newn

st. Cloud, Truman
and Stassen are being pushed out
into the cold in st. Cloud.
But there's no politics in the
situation. BY coincidence, Howard
Truman and R. J. Stassen are both
being forced to move from rented
homes that have been sold. Stas-
sen Is the former Minnesota COVER
nor's cousin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

sentenced ia 1913 TO tgo to Is
years for breaking and entering.
and Lowell Wallace OF Owosso.
sentenced the same year 20 two 10
five years FOR larceny Both had
been returned 10 the Institution Tor
violating paroles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

LONDON-AP-The British gov
eminent stated Saturday 1t plans
to maintain a peacetime brigade OF
1000 Royal Marine commandos and
that in the future commando train
ing will be compulsory sor all Mar
ines Marine units will replace the
Army commando groups which War
Secretary j. J. Lawson announced
recently would be abandoned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
SEEK TRUSTEES

lonia-AP Two 20.year old trus.
ties who walked away from the
Ionla Reformatory sunday after
noon were being sought today.
They 6re James Glass OF Hastings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

$50 back rent judgment in munici-
pal court and had the John Dove
family elected from her premises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

Or. EDWARD U. CONDOR, Edge
wood. Pa, noted physicist, recent
ly appointed news director Of the
Bureau Of Standards, has just
been named its scientific adviser
by the special Senate committee
on atomic energy. DR.. Condor, as
an associate director Of the West
inghouse Research laboratory,
participated in research that led
to the development of atomic
energy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Not Much

Denver AP - City Detective
James ODonnell insists he isn't
superstitious.
His police badge Is No. 13 and
his membership cards in the Ameri-
can Legion Forty and Eight and
Elks are No. 10. He was discharg-
ed from the Marine Corps after
World War / on July 13, and his
membership card in the Warld War
ii Second Division Association was
No. IS.
But O'Donnell won't throw his
hat on a bed. That's bad luck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Surprise

Tacoma, Wash.-AP- Patrolman
Joseph A, Antush had become a
father. He rushed out, bought
cigars. and left them for fellow
officers with a note explaining:
IT'S a girl"
Next morning the police depart
ment learned the new arrival was
bOv.
Guess the excitement was too
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

Portland, Ore.-AP-An Irate
customer at the Oregonian's classi-
fed advertising counter was posi-
tive his ad wasn't printed in the
paper.
III you can spot those two lines,
tear en- out and I'll eat EN-" He
told the clerk who was scanning
the ad columns.
He kept his word.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Nothing New

Payson. Utah--AP-Mr and Mrs
George Herbert are celebrating the
arrival OF their third set of twins.
The eldest twins are 10 and the
second set -. There are two other
children In the family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

much for him." the cigar smokers
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Never Saw Die

Chewelah, Wash.-AP- Resort
owner Carroll Clark was sure he
would strike water soon II he drill.
ed q well FIVE feet from the edge
OF Watts Lake.
But when his shaft was 16 feet
deep, he said, It was still dry. He
drilled down A feet. His well still
was waterfess.
Clark said he was going TO keep
drilling Just TO varify his "suspi-
cion" that all the water was on
top OF the lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Persuasion

Nehslem, Ors.-P-Comdr. f. d,
Flaherty's family was discussing
fathers shortage OF points for
Navy discharge. 1t gave Flaherty' S
children an idea to help get him
home
1t looked pretty simple to them.
They wrote his commanding Of
ficer asking him please to get dad
dy ont Of the Navy sooner" and
enclosed OPA ration stamps worth
20 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

UoVe Coup
Omaha AP - When perfect
peace was upset, the doves had to
flee.
Perfect peace, a landlady. got a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
MILES in
4 } The Meus
Good Excuse

GooQ Excuse
Hamilton, y. Y, Nov. l2-AP-A
rush OF married veterans TO the
Colgate University campus has
provided a new excuse for cutting
classer.
DR.. James A. Storing. director OF
studies for veterans, granted Sid
ney A Walton, Niagara Falls so
phomore, time of to take his wife
to Oneida Hospital where she gave
birth 10 a daughter.
Colgate officials said II was the
first time in the Uniyersity's 1926
years class cuts had been granted
for that reason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Naughty

Naughty
Mediord. Ore.-AP-Prlsoners IN
the Jackson County Jail have Joined
the towns citizens in complaints
which lodged an overseas veterans
pet Parrot in the sherif1's cell
block
The antics OF the beautiful pure
white bird were amusing until one
inmate innocently Queried Polly
want cracker?"
The explosive screech Of pro-
family shocked the prisoners as
much as il had the citizenry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
INVESTIGATE THE WARS

Roscoe Drummond. commenting on
the Pearl HaTbor investigation. SAYS that L
Is raising issues that will be used To .'luIl
America back into the same state OF i>ola-
ZIONIST sleep-walkinR which prevailed tee
tween World War one and World War
RNu.
The hristian Science Monitor staff
writer 10y, that those who desire this re-
sult are counting on Il o. bring postwar
isolationism back to life and determine the
1888 Presidential election
The newspaper man asks the pertinent
question. Was President Roosevelt partly
to blame fnr The Pearl Harb"r disaster p.
and adds I'M. question should receive "a,
FULLEST answer bat that t should n"t Dee
confused with the subtle and i-ulatiuul-t.
repeated assertion that. after AN. 20 Wa
ia, President ut the u.ted States. and uo'
Japan agprr~~lou~ m the Pa,tI,. that
brought uu the war
w. think that the investigation should
Thoroughly explore the responsibility 60 all
officials beginning with the late President
aud .oiug down the hne. u ans ouc Ma
guilt, ut ueRl genee thea the people shuuld
tuaa th, Lasts Thcrc should bc no white
wash and %" tttor Go protect au, h"ds
", ar, willing o. So much further
ana suggest that the ,utlr, conduct ui th,
uaI should o., Investigated Us, "a competent
committee. even % q take u,r ur ten wear
tu geo Iuto aIl phase at the struggle There
should De- way 60 determine whether
there was cooperation between the -,r,-
ices. not Iu general bot upon particular
battlrueld- and boz -pret, campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
Chapter q

Chapter a
THE two days a. the farm
passed swiftly Tor Anne. she
went with her & Their % milk a.
she knew ne wanted her 90 81
and helped % separate 10 after
wards As she worked with her
mother about the house they
talked endiessly as women val
Anne told her mother something
~ her life m town while Mrs
WinslBw related the news of the
community. On Saturday after
noon she drove with her parents
into BTownsVlle % leave fha
cream 80 a big dairy and % % a
BIT e marketing They drove
home through the late afternoon
sunshine
The old house spraWleA on the
side ~ the hin was n q perfect
avalanche % blossoms The SNOW
balls hung white and heavy from
long hrmmChps. A clump of hFidal
wreath ~ the front gate was .
great white drift against the neW
green of a crimson starred burn
inEbush. while over u an tailed
the perfume laden honcys kle
which covered the front porch
and sung its blossoms across az
the fences The aiF Was heavy
with us sweetness
On sunday morning they went
O. the little country church where
Anne had worshlppcd a. a CHILD
HCr old friends gathered around
o. greet her. genuinely glad O.
see her again Miss Talbot who
had been hcr fourth grade teach
"a. unclc Chad Allo0aS. Louelia
and Jim Radcliffe. her school
mates. The old minister. the Rev
erend CunoNer. long her friend
and cunAdante. smiled at hgr over
the top az hts beg ola Bible Al
the older people WgFe here hui
the young men and many &C thc
girls had ieit vacant places be-
hind them
The muted intanations ~ thc
old organ lifted grand old hymn
Anne Joined Boz singing Path ct
Our Fathers Sge pat . fcrNcnry
into the words she had never fCl,
before
Then old Mr Conover opened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
~ PAUL D. MAsos

40 ~ew afwmf@Twm
DAYTON. Ohio-~A&eefnalF -
methods foe scienf1fbc dRsNlsp-
inert - vital waF and pe@ewlaifl*
eQuipnaent have been ~es 80 -
the Army ar planners here.
F9naefiip controls have t~Nn
established. says Col r y heili-
dsv. chef Of the kauipuaeni A.sss-
orstory ~ the Air rechmaeal ~
vice Command. Committee nan
aeeusent organization 81 eosnsliias'a
ain q rather giuufied cafa-snsaNh
fle r. gef results wfsh . consists
attention 60 Gusts.
Instituted aboat . year 49, -
the basis a studies begun - ne
Spring 81 1914 Ire system enasat-
pd marked speedinG 81 ceftain
critical itrfns into comhat xolas
during chasing phases Of ne al
BARNS u mind that the end
product of ths laboratory - ne
specifications fuT a given plecs %
equipment. whether an aifplsfse
ga gadge' Col Holiday 49,.
wp-and that means the topasee
staff Bn down through the
branch chiefs-are oTEanixed inta
comm iticcs.
Daring tht war Gust Wss corr
iaercd onlR BE terms 81 ylcsury
Cndef fhis system. hoWeNtF.
research ol study pfoleCt Is De-
nasd and planned - cun-
pttees un olusultaiiors trfwefn
10 .sbQsalQg2 plannlng sna een-
troll otto and detelaNgneflf
al eraneiuns oi the lah pFtHiiy
tne numbsr az men and msan-
hours requires snd the alhscat.un
81 GasselA az GAea acQasaana 60
che nature 81 the pruhlsan tae
tnrs and thc estimated oognpie-
tiur GATE
All thn data Is reported "a
project card
Tire project IS then ass gnea 60
one q the &C., loprsen' branches.
whose supervisor "a respunsl tlg
far lts execution. tuf hs tno. mas
jfaA upor fhe aeftacss 20 ans
membsr af tht laboratory staff
Progress ls r,sle&cd pefnaiicai.
ls and thi. data fuu. 60 transcg a.
20 f1 the PROTEST cards
The cards are photos apaaUd.
uIth duplicate sts going tu eash
.uturdinatc urf cuucsrusd A
"uasttI series hangs un the