davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

/ coming to, lying fiat on the floor
OF a jolting vehicle. And it was dur
ing that moment she either re-
membered, or dreamed, she had felt
a hand tenderly touching her ach-
ing head and Brooks voice muir
muring in broken concern those
mad, unbelievable words, Terry
Terry, darling!"
Perhaps 1t WAS only a dream
But she was too weak today to
combat 1t. She went on hugging the
memory to her in silent rapture.
She came to only at the sound
Of laughter. Raffs voice teased,
She's wool gatherings
And she saw that Maria was
holding out letter to her. She took
it, laughing, and opened II, while
Raft grumbled about that North
American man having nothing else
to do but write her letters.
1t was from Fitz, all right. She
excused herself to glance through
1t. A second later size cried out i'm
pulsively.
Hes coming! Fitz IS coming to
Buenos Aires for interviews with
Argentine leaders during the con-
ventionw
Jime and Roxie gave exclama-
tions Of approval, but 1t was the
voice OF Brooks that answered! He
had come up from the direction Of
the fields and was moving YEARLY
across the lawn toward them.
us that your flance from Norte
America ?"
Startled both by his sudden ap-
spearance and his low question,
Terry could only stare at him.
Ran answered for her. Answered
with a sudden sharp belllgerence.
He's not her fance. He's Just a
friends
The baroness chuckled with de-
light. "Ah ha! So, who are you to
say, Rafferty, Cordova, what the
gentleman is In the lady's life. And
what great interest have your"
Very pretty words" Ran turned
on Roxie. But l still say. tend to
your own affairs"
Brooks had stopped beside Ter
rvs chair and was thanking her
for her courage last night. Terry
hardly heard his words. She was
drinking greedily the concern in his
eyes. Wondering with fast beating
heart II he could have said those
words to her last night when he
thought her unconscious. Slowly
the bruises and the cut above his
eye pierced her thoughts.
WAS there a flght?" she cried
"A bit OF a skirmLsh," Brooks
smiled, before Tomas men were
quieted. II was one of them who
threw the rock that got YOU"
Roxie moaned as a fresh ache
her in turning over. 1T was
all too disgusting!" she snapped,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

tai work force OF 10000 900 Amer
leans employed. Instead OF deyot-
ing our talents to that, we have
again become involved IN the New
Deals struggle for power.
Instead OF stimulating the coni
sumer's market so that work would
be made by the increased pur-
chase OF consumption goods. we
permit the OPA to keep points on
commodities such as butter and
beef, OF which by all admissions
there is sufilciency. And shoes,
too. We monkey with the wage
structure and the price structure at
time when employment can best
be achieved by giving enterprise
its head. Perhaps we shall have
slight initiation? Who can say
that the statistical base we now
employ is so perfect that no other
base will do? We base our figures
on the 1858 average as 100. and
for the cost OF living the index
number for June was 1873. and for
the same month the retail food
pricet were up to I41. But sup
pose we took for base the 1880
1885 average, what would that do
to our conclusions concerning in
flation?
In q word. the real test OF the
value OF work is what can be pur-
chased by its end result, which Is
not an index number but a wage.
II for an hour OF work, a man can
buy a loaf OF bread, a quart OF
milk, a pound OF butter and half
pound OF meat. his wages are
worth just that. II, on the other
hand, an hour Of labor brings only
a loaf Of bread. that is all that his
wages are worth.
There is so much tradition about
money that few OF US grasp the
essential common sense OF the
shekels. A dollar has no true value.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

Its purchasing power alone has
real value. The worth OF a dollar
is not 100 cents: dollars and cents
can only be measured In terms OF
purchasing power. Congress can
say that a dollar is 100 cents, 20
nickles, ten dimes; It can leglslate
that 4 is so much gold or silver;
II can designate the design OF the
paper money. But Congress has
never found a way OF making the
purchasing power OF that dollar
the same every day forever II
fluctuates and changes. The In
dex numbers OF retail food prices
show such fluctuations as these:
1934-94; 1935-10O: 1895: 1853
ia; June, l045-141.
Mr.. Davis hopes TO solve this
problem by arbitrarily raising
wages and lowering prices. He can
solve it by giving industry a chance
to fill the markets with wares, to
stimulate peacetime production by
the incentive OF n worthwhile re-
turn on investment. That viii
make Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

Enrol Flynn keeps his newest ro-
nance a secret from the Hollywood
chatterers by having a friend call
for her and take her home-but he
sees her almost daily. She's blonde
Pat Farrell, Broaway photog Muir
ray kcrman's estranged wife, now
picture starlet. .. Howard Hughes
is repeatedly serious about Nancy
Coke, debutante niece OF Gov.
Coke" Stevenson. (But how SER
tous does he ever get about any
bodyD... Milton Berle and his
producers are having a tussle over
his billing in Spring IN BRAZIL.
Kay Kyser wants close to a quarter
OF a million dollars for the rights
to the title college OF Musical
knowledge" when he retires..
Mrs. Bill Jaffe-the former Follies
beauty Neya Lynn-is In Reno to
seek a divorce. He's the attorney
in the Gloria Swanson suit. Big.
gest loser at the races this season
is a Pittsburgh candy tycoon. He's
more than $250,000 in the red.
Betty Allen, the actress. is no
longer legally Mrs. Harold Kirschei-
mer... Col. Philip Cochrane is in a
Hollywood Army hospital for a
going-over. Monroe Greenthal,
the picture executive, and Maggie
Casey, the model, are a heartillery
barrage... Now the grapevine in
sists that Steve flanagan and Ann
Sheridan will make the happy an
nouncement as soon as she settles
her contract with Warmers. (But
I'll bet Steve will bet me II isn't
soD All. well! They ought to be
used to these rumors by this time
80. Noel Coward will arrive In the
United States on October TO-.
A New York lawyer expects to
make the long-forgotten Elwell
murder mystery front page news
again in the near future -. Red
Shelton, the comedian, is up for a
medical discharge.
The Romney Brents are cooling
over new baby daughter.
Horrors, Bud Burtson and Paul
Ross are penning a musical comedy
in which all the men OF the cast
will be required to wear beavers.
Charles Macarthur, the playwright
recently out of uniform-will fly
to Paris on a special mission for the
Army .. Sylvia Sidney's new dia-
mond is a token from Ben Bogeaus
-. Choreographer David Lichine
threatened to walk out on "Polon-
aise" unless his wife, Riabouchin-
ska. was given the top ballerina
spot In the show. Originally pro-
ducers Schmidlap pand Bloomfield
had engaged Luboy Roudenko for
the role. LaMartinque is flirting
with Max Baer. He's a click as a
comic on the Coast. e. The battles
between Lauren Bacall and How
ard Hawkes. during THE Big
Sleep were phenomenal. Lau-
ren's contract was sold to Warn
er's. they say. because she refused
10 work for Hawkes. e. Washing
ton is giggling over the plight OF
prominent (Big Five) Mrs. Am
bassador. She fired her whole do.
nestle stan in a fit OF pique, but
forgot to hire requirements first.
Now she hasn't an upstairs maid
to her namei
Gene Kelly OF the movies and
the Navy will get a medal for his
rehabilitation work via special
films for neurotic vets. Wrestler
Jim Londos and his bride are lul-
labying baby girl. o. Bette Davis
and Ham Nelson cher ex) couldn't
be chummier. Carmel Snow, brill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

easily and rapidly. and q strong
sense Of observation characterize
the nature OF the person having
a birthday anniversary on this
date. Your mind welcomes puzzles
and problems. You are reserved
and do not seek the company Of
others. Growth means change. AS
you contemplate the scene around
you at Sunday services. remember
that all things must move, ever
progressing to the new. Only in
your heart can the spirit OF the
Maker remain ever the same.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

gel OF peace. l know 1t can be
done
Washington-Rep. Clare Boothe
Luce (R) OF Connecticut: The
atomic bomb is here to stay, but
are we?... We must begin now to
take thought for providing under.
ground shelters for our own people,
for decentralizing our vital war
potential factories and putting
many Of them underground.
Atlantic City-Senator Joseph c.
O'Mahoney, CD OF Wyoming:
"Panic-stricken Europe is totter.
ing on the brink OF Communism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

NEW YORK-AP-New York S
Mundane Sixth Ave. soon will be-
come The Avenue Of the Ameri-
cas-. The city council voted for
the new name after Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia noted II was fraught
with historical Significance. Only
councilman voting against the
change was Michael J. Quill, Bronx
Independent. I'm worried about
the subway signs" he said. They
would be too long. They'll knock
somebody's ear on"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

Of life. You have fine creative
ability. Your nature is gentle and
pleasant, but try to be more prac-
teal and level-headed. Are you
carrying useless dreams around In
your mind today? 1t is wise TO
see whether you can acquire the
things at hand rather than waste
time reaching for the unattain-
able. Be sensible and logical In
your desires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

NEW YORK AP - Chester
Bowles, OPA administrator. sees
the United States headed for a
boom in 1916 followed by a giant
collapse If initiation controls are
removed during reconyersiou. BY
the middle Of winter he said, there
will be 5000. 600 unemployed. a
drop Of $4,000 600, $50 in gross ma
tional income. and 100000 still
will be unemployed a year from
next Christmas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
sWINDLER SOUGHT

Kalamazoo-Police Friday sought
a negro. identified only as Rev
erend Moses, and an accomplice.
who allegedly swindled scores of
contributors out of hundreds OF
dollars after representing them
selves as solicitors for a colored
church building fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Observations
Hospitalized
Wounded Twice
That of Last War

Washington-The end Of the war
found more than 400 600 American
soldiers in Army hospitals-almost
twice the number o. wounded IN
World War ].
BY mid-August. about $4,000 OF
the number We're iu hospitals in the
United States.
Il is estimated that December
will see 23U.0u0 wounded men still
In the hospitals. that March Will
see 100000 OF these left Not until
next May will the wounded in hos
pitfalls drop below the 10000 mark.
The figure then is expected TO be
The figure then is expected to be
IN the neighborhood Of 10000
Many men released from Army
hospitals are too incapacitated 10
return TO their homes and are
transferred to facilities Of the We.
Grams Administration. Unfortunate
ly. some VIII have TO spend the
rest o. their lives al these ins;itu-
tons as casualties whose futures
have been wrecked permanently by
the war.
The next dean OF the Washington
diplomatic corps will be plump.
good-natured Carlos Martins, OF
Brazil. one OF the most popular Of
the Latin-American diplomats.
Martins succeeds DR.. Francisco
NartgIIn NaFara ha
dor who is leaving Washington 10
become Mexico's foreign minister.
The deanship is established by
seniority as ambassador in Wash
ington and carries little with il be-
sides prestige and the right TO have
the license plate "DPL /" on the
deans automobile. However, the
dean does have prominence at dip
lomatic receptions and speaks on
behalf OF fellow diplomats at state
occasions.
John l. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers Union, ap-
pears 10 be cooling or" on the
idea OF going back into the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, and
some observers wonder whether
the reunion will ever take place.
Lewis, who is getting along in
years. apparently feels that II
might be we'll to devote all his en-
ergies TO the UNIV. holding an Off
stage position as one OF the ma
tons top labor leaders and forget
ting about unifying the American
house OF labor.
Moreover, the burly UNIV chief
tain seems bent on building up pub
lie esteem for his miners, who
came in for considerable criticism
as the result OF wartime strikes.
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
worried over job opportunities for
returning seryicemen, is proposing
legislation to grant seniority rights
to veterans which would be equiv
alent to their length OF military or
naval service.
The WV says It's proposal does
not mean that veterans would have
super-seniority. But 1t does seek,
the WV contends, an "even-stey-
en-" break for the veteran with the
war worker.
Government officials planning
the forthcoming labor-management
parley have two worries:
Whom to invite 10 make the
meeting a conference and NOT
a convention"
2-How to limit the agendo so
the meeting will not become a
mere souding-board to set forth
the possibly selfish views Of GER
tain labor and management groups.
Some officials fear that, II no:
carefully planned, the conference
may only worsen. rather than i'm
prove, the postwar industrial rela.
"a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
THEY SA Y

Washington-M Gen. Curtiss
Z. lie May: THE atomic bomb had
nothing to do with the end OF the
war. The Japs were licked com.
pletely and the atomic bomb just
gave them an argument to force
their troops TO lay down their
arms"
New York-Capt. Eddie Ricken.
hacker: Il want to see the airplane
developed into an instrument Of
commerce, OF good Will, and an an.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
One-Mlnute Test

/, What continent contains
practically half the worlds pop
ulation
2. Where do you find the quo
tation: Goodnight, goodnight!
parting is such sweet Sorrow?
8. What is the difference be-
tween a coiffeur and a couture ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Patricia small daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William Lawrence
awarded third in her class the Better Babies
the Michigan State Fair Her 973 The blue
ribbon awarded Betty Drake. daughter
Mrs Donald Drake
WaCnYan Campfire girls elected officers the
ident Naomi Rapp vice president Hazel Voorhees, secretary
Thema Hirt; treasurer Kathleen JUL
Death W Larue. S. View Of J. Iarue
Leols Irene sharp months days
Mrs. Wilmer Sharp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

LONDON-TNS-A Reuter- dis
patch from Teheran. capital OF Iran
tPersiaN Fridav quoted an of1cial
statement bv the Iranran govern
ment which said Soviet troops had
been withdrawn from Iran and that
Soviet censorship had been lifted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Hints on Etiquette

Don't visit" with old friends
at funeral. Your only concern
at such q time should be the So
lemnity Of the service, and SYM
pathy with the family Of the de-
ceased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Today's Horoscope

A strong imagination. a ten
dency to be guided by impulse
rather than careful judgment &C.
counts for your visionary concepts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Words Of Wisdom

Few things are impossible In
themselves. It Is not so much
means, as perseverance. that is
wanting to bring them to a sue
cessful issue.-Rochefoucauld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

Horoscope for Sunday
integrity, calm emotions, a IA.
cility for acquiring knowledge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Fifty Years Ago

Mesrs H. LeFurg and l. Bisse their r1 t8 liz
batefelds in the South where they did years
column would not suffice tell cool time they
had while there.
The connection with wells for the water SUNNY py
being made with the pumping station
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
One Minute Test Answer

One Minute Test Answers
/. Asia.
2. "R omeo and Juliet" by
Shakespeare.
3. A coiffeur Is a male hair.
dresser; a couture is an arrange
ment Of the hair. or a headdresS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22
Your Health
Involutional
Disturbances
Not Unusual

By HERMAN NJ. uUNDESEN. NJ. T
DURING the change Of life In
women, il is not unusual for GER
tain types Of mental disturbances
TO occur especially II they neglect
themselves. These are known as
involutional psychoses.
According to Doctors Elmer
Haynes and James S. L. Jacobs Of
Madison, Wisconsin, similar dis
turbances may occur in men. The
prompt recognition and early
treatment Of these cases are very
important.
Complain of Depression
In the patients studied, Doctors
Haynes and Jacobs found that 80
per cent. complained Of depres-
sion. These physicians believe that
the treatment to be employed de-
ponds upon the intensity or sever
ity of the symptoms present.
Fatigue, lack Of ability to con-
centrate, loss Of memory, sleep
lessness, depression, sweats and
hot flushes, rapid and noticeable
beating Of the heart, numbness
and tingling in the arms and legs,
headache, loss of weight, and irri-
liability. are al symptoms which
may occur at this time. Sometimes
the condition is quite severe and
in addition to the symptoms men,
toned, there may be mental agita-
ton with restlessness, weeping,
ideas of suicide, hopelessness, anx-
iety, and other disturbances.
Definite Psyehoses
Doctors Haynes and Jacobs nave
treated 80 patients, men between
Al and 81 years Of age with def
mite psyehoses. The condition has
six years; the average duration
being about Is months.
The treatment employed by Doc
tors Haynes and Jacobs for these
patients consisted Of electric
shock, the use of the glandular
secretion known as testosterone
propionate, and other types Of
treatment such as baths, occupa-
tional therapy, and suggestion.
Most Of the patients received at
least six electric shock treatments.
The treatments were given three
times a week. The testosterone was
administered to two out Of every
three patients.
Outcome Of Treatment
OF the 10 patients who received
both electric shock and testoste-
rome, ten recovered completely,
and Of the remainder, two had to
be treated again, while in two, the
treatment was failure.
OF the patients treated with
electric shock alone, only half re-
covered completely.
1t would appear that the earlier
the treatment is started for invo-
lutional psychosis, the more ia
vorable will be the results. It
would also appear that the electric
shock treatment together with the
testosterone produces the best out
come.
OF course, not all men during
the change Of life develop psy-
chooses, but many suffer from
symptoms such as fatigue and
depression. In such cases, the cleo
trio shock treatment is not neces-
sary, but the use Of the testoste-
rome may be Of value. OF course
all such treatment should be car
ried out under the doctors direc-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-22

Al NE FINE OF HIS DEAN IN 1919,
HIS PuBlic GlE1S WERE GREk1ER 1AAN
Any PERSON IN NE WORLDS HISTORY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
EBI Hands Tied

Several weeks before Pearl
Harbor the FBI in Honolulu
had a list of about 200 Japs
whose activities were suspect
enough to brand them as spies
and saboteurS The G-men
were about TO arrest them all
on various charges to make
sure they caused no trouble in
the event of Jap attack. which
had been expected by all intel
Hgence services But some
one i'm our state dept. put the
handouts on the G-men. in
stead do not moleSt those
Japs," they were told. 1T
would infuriate Tokyo and
cause an incident"
On Dec. 8, 1871. the 200 were
rounded up and inteTned-but
IL was too late All con-
feSSed that they gave the in
formation that resulted in the
Pearl Harbord raid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Gen., Ike Mixes Pens

Mai Harry Clarke, also of
Toronto. hurriedly put a big
kcrchicf over the wound and
told the reporters:
THAT Is what happens when
you give a brigadier a weapon"
Irving Hoffman says the
editor of the Catholic Digest
Swcars on a stack of digests
that it's true When the
Germans surrende ere d, the
Parker Pen Co. sent Gen.
Eisenhower two pens with
which TO sign capitulation docu-
mcnts, suggesting he use both,
retain one and send the other
back to the company for its his
torical collection In the
signing. three signatures were
necessary, and Gen. Ike used
both pens and had to borrow
another He sent one pen
10 President Truman. another
TO Winston Churchill Then.
remembering the Parker Pen
people also expected one, he
sent them the borrowed pen
1t turned out to be a pen
made by the w. A. Sheaffer
Pen Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

of the boys for passage of the
full employment bill. And
labor is pressuring for gov
ernment operation of war
production plants for making
peaeetime goods, if private
enterprise won't do it,"
"Yes," sighed the other.
Shorter hours, higher wages
pretty soon they'll want To be
paid for not working at all.
This country sure Is going to
the d0gS!
SAY" murmured the other
with tears in his eyes, don't
YOU often wish for the good old
dayS-when we had the New
Deaf:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Skipper Garfield
Awaits Cruiser

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. %.
Come spring and John Gar
field will get delivery on a 60
foot cabin cruiser, sleeping eight
and with an outrigger for ocean
fishing. Johnny has been
proudly displaying the plans on
the "PoStman Always Rings
Twice" set.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

1t inserts a gadget into
your radio and comes around
once a month TO collect it
The chart tells them where you
dialed. and when, and for how
long.
Our boss Just sent us the cur
rent NeilSc report. which
states,
"In a four-week period, ~
and three-tenths of all the
people i'm America heard Walter
Winchell at least once"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Costello in Bronze
HOLLYWOOD. Sept.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.
Lou CoStello's home town.
Paterson. n. j.. wanted to put
up statue of the star. He pro-
posed a war hero instead, so
now Paterson is going TO have
both statues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Poll Results Told

For several years Radio Row
has waited for the postwar
period and the A. c. Nielsen
system of surveying listener
tastes The Nielsen system.
Il appears, is definite-it doesn't
poll people and ask them what
they listened TO - the Nielsen
system knows what they heard
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Streets Now Stable

Under MacArthur's curfew
the Japs must disappear from
the streets after dark
"Still.* adds IZzy Elinson, its
better than before-when the
streets disappeared" Milton
Rubin observes that on election
day the isolationistS always
wind up with long faces when
the results show that the
American people have long
memories.
Brigadicr Douglas Storms, a
former Toronto building con-
tractor. distinguished himself
with the Canadian army by
creating the "PBS' Ga material
for covering air fields in Eng
land g a ms rain) which
helped shorten the war A
group of war correspondents
interviewed him about it, and
Brigadier Storms, in demon
Strating the technique. cut bits
from a long roll with a big.
sharp knife so the -scribes could
examine it During the dem
onStration the knife slipped and
EdShcd his hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Pauley Wins Presidential Praise
For Performance at Potsdam

VXTHEN Pauey at Posdam with President Truman
w he impressed and British with his common
Doodle business enterprise Truman himself
intmates upon his return:
"Pauley drives a hard bargain tie stepped in there
with Now, just moment. please. Let try
doing IL this way-we have stake in this war, too"
fact Truman added 81 took lot of bows that
beIong To Ed Pauley-
Two Democrat haters were discussing the opening of
Congress:
According to my confidential letter from Washing
tom conhded one people putting of heat