davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

some instances, parents have shsr-
ed their burdens with children who
are as yet too undeveloped emo
tionally to withstand such a load.
This has had serious consequences
upon the behavior of children.
"Of course. II full employment
could be assured" Mr.. Whitman
said. these problems could be
alleviated to a considerable extent.
However. during the period OF un-
certainty while the family is trying
10 make up its mind whether to re
main here, parents should exercise
caution in the extent to which they
share their problem with immature
children. On the other hand, young
people, who are old enough and
capable OF doing part time work
might be encouraged to do so.
This not only relieves the youngs-
ters' tension but adds TO the feeling
that they are helping"
The stan OF the Children's Cen
ter. which serves three counties.
has been hard put to meet the de
mands for service The stan looks
forward to the arrival OF Dr. J. n.
Struthers, MD. who will assume
the responsibilities OF the director
a position which has been vacant
since September. 1944 Mr.. Whit
man will continue to serve the cen
ter in the capacity of psychiatric
social worker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

ering a lot OF territory. And a. for
Paul Wentworth, he doesn't seem
10 be around Lakeville very much.
l hear he's been making trips to
Washington, trying to get q gov
eminent job reckon"
He didn't get into the army ,"
said Helen.
No. Apparently the draft board
considered him OF greater impor-
lance as plantation owner than a
soldier-or a flyer" Philip smiled.
Remember what you said about
soldiers lighting on their stom-
achs ,"
Then why should he be trying TO
get a government job in Washing
ton ?" Helen asked.
Il couldn't say, only folks say his
wife prefers Washington to a plan
tation." He wound his fingers
around Helen's. IF you don't want
TO rush into a marriage right now"
he went on, why not try seeing IL
absence makes the heart grow
fonder-snd II II does, come on
home and marry me -
Helen took his hand between
both Of hers. Philip" she said, II
think you're awfully nice. II I'd
known you before, I might have
fallen for you like the proverbial
ton Of bricks"
Let's forget the before part"
Philip said. And start from now
Il wish could. Honest, do"
Besides" Philip added with
twinkle, IF I may paraphrase an
old saying, it's never too late to
fall"
They finished their meal and
went out into the lobby. Philip
looked about them and frowned.
Let's 60 into that little writing
room over there" he said. II can't
tell you good-by properly out here
before all these people"
Helen went with him. and they
found the small room deserted.
He took her INCREASINGLY into
his arms, put a finger under her
chin and tilted back her head.
Helen" he said. his heart in his
eyes. II shall be waiting and hop
ing and praying"
Helen closed her eyes. nestled
close TO him. Somehow II was nice
being where she was, almost as
though it was where she belonged.
Observation-Disclosures Mi
nerva-wide green lawns. apple
trees in bloom-the perfume OF
Cape Jasmine, and the fragrance OF
long-leaf pines. Maybe people down
home had forgotten the Hitting cpl
sode. Maybe she was fattering her
is--E S1i ~ ing that they 81. J. y.
membered it-now that there was a
war on and they had something so
much more important to think
about. Maybe Lakeville. with Paul
and Zoe in Washington, wouldn't
be so bad. after all
philip" she said. you're sweet,
and I'm homesick. I'm going to
hand in my resignation the first
thing Monday morning"
And come back home said
Philip.
Helen nodded and smiled She
stood upon her tiptoes. pulled down
his face and kissed him. Then, free
ing herself, and without another
word, she turned and hurried out.
ITO Be Continuod)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

RETAIL MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Working For Victory in the Mighty 7th War Loan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
CHAPTER NINE

HELEN CAUGHT her breath
when Philip said he wanted to
marry her.
why. Phillip
And don't hand me that old
line about IT being so student" said
Philip. IT'S not sudden! I've loved
your picture for over a year-and
the FIVE days spent with you have
only increased the love-tripled It
50"
Il wasn't going 10 say anything
about 1t being sudden" said Helen.
Il was going to remind you that
you're to leave for Chicago in
about two hours"
whats that got TO do with II ,"
PLENTY! How can I marry you
and go back TO when
you're in Chicago"
II can answer that very easily.
I'll go to Chicago, attend to the
business for Miss Minerva, and
come back here for you"
1T sounds very simple" said
Helen. But don't forget what your
impulsiveness got you into before. "
I'm older now--Surer."
After what happened before.
when you rushed in where even an
gels would fear to tread I should
think you'd hesitate a long time
before rushing in again"
II love you" Philip said earnest
Ny. And that's enough"
Helen shook her head slowly.
You certainly are a glutton for
punishment"
Where does the punishment
come IN %
1 oon { Know exaccy-at I 90
know is that when II comes TO a
man and woman, there's always
a gamble"
Tn willing to take a chance "
But I'm mob so sure that am. -
Come on back TO Lakeville with
me- Philip urged. Give me a
chance to show you how serious l
really am. Let's find happiness
there together You belong there,
Helen! It's where all the Aillers
belong
Helen smiled and said: But II /
marry you. won't be a Miller.
IAN right, it's where the Brown
ellis belong-Helen- Philip"
Yes. Dick" said Helen thought
fully, Children dislike stepmoth-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
YPSILANTf RETAIL MERCHANTS ARE ACTIVE IN
NEARLY EVERY CAMPAIGN IN THE CITY

Our children buying bonds through the schools.
Our buying bonds through women
Many buying bonds through Kiwan, Rotary Lions
Our Legionare buying through the American Legion
Many retailers buying bonds through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
SYNOPSIS

HELEN MILLER IL an attractive
young woman OF -. who has been
Tilted by a playbo
PAUL WENTWORTH q southern plan
tation owner. who married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen lives In an apart
ment with war plant trainee
AGGE JONES. a pleasant, 3O-yesr-old
self-confessed 'old maid" who urges
Helen 90 try 10 mend her broken
heart by dating
PHILIP BROWNELL. foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned and
operated by Helens
AUNT MINERVA. a shrewd business
woman who drives a hard bargain and
hopes 10 match Brownell and her
niece during Philips stay In New
York on vacation.
i.
YESTERDAY; Philip and Helen had
planned 10 go 10 the 700 10 take a
picture OF a giraffe for Dick. Philip s
son, but Aunt Minerva sent a telegram
ordering him 10 Chicago on business
and then home. Aunt Minerva also
suggests that Helen come back TO
Lakeville. At dinner. before train
time. Philip proposes 10 Helen and
asks her TO return to LAkeville with
him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
ACCUSED BY oPA

Bay City Mich Three addition
al persons were to be surrendered
today on charges OF conspiracy in
the gasoline black market As fed
eral officials promised other ar.
rests soon. Scheduled to appear for
arraignment were Edward Shaw
operator Of the North End Club,
Flint and former Office OF Price
Administration district official.
Ruby Tremayne, also OF Flint, and
Walter Girard, Bay City. sus-
pended Saginaw district OPA in
NestigatOr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Hell len Comes Home
E. WRIGHT

ers. You and he are happy together
and perhaps I'd only be an outsid-
er, someone Dick would feel had
come between the two Of you" She
touched Philips hand tenderly.
You see. I'm trying awfully hard
10 look at the matter from every
angle"
There's only one angle-love. "
said Philip. do you love me or
not ,"
I'm not sure" Helen said. She
searched his face, and a wsrmness
seemed to creep over her. II like
you a lot. It's been fun having you
in New York. but"
I'D be awfully good TO you "
Philip said I'm even conceited
enough to think l could make you
love me-in time"
What about Dick,-
He'd love you" Philip smiled a
bit crookedly. I've discussed you
with him"
you have"
Yes. Dicks all for the idea Of
having you make 1t a threesome"
"A gambler-like his father"
said Helen.
You love children, don't you ?"
II adore them" said Helen. And
she remembered how she and Paul
had talked OF the family they would
have-a boy like his father and a
girl like her mother. Then she sud
denly realized that had she and
Paul married nearly three years
ago-as they had planned-she
might now be the mother OF that
boy or girl She got hold of herself
and said: II quite sure, Philip.
that | could love your son really"
But not his father" he said,
half serious. half joking.
Helen didn't reply. She watched
the waiter arranging the food upon
the table, and remembered what
her Aunt Minerva had once said :
Miller women weren't cut out to
be spinsters. l am convinced of
that now. And anyway, one spin
ster in family is one spinster too
many" She had agreed with her
aunt then. and she agreed with her
now. more than ever. She wasn't
the type OF woman to go through
life alone; she was too much the
home maker. The life OF spinster
was lonely life, and when her
aunt was gone. and she was the
last OF the Millers-one more spin
ster TO carry on the Miller inter
ests-she would-well she'd rather
not think about II. II saddened her,
the thought Of living all alone in
the big old Miller homestead, rat
ting. around in il. like q pea in a
po,i. '"f -
Are you still thinking about the
other man" Philip asked.
In a way, yes" Helen replied.
Seeing him might be difficult.
Anyway so far as Lakeville is con-
cerned, I'm still the girl who was
left waiting at the church,
They'd forget that quickly
enough" Philip retorted, If you re-
turned as Mrs. Philip Brownell.-
do you mean you'd be willing 10
marry a woman-under those con-
ditions ?"
mot Just any woman" Philip
said. "Only you"
Helen said; Aunt Minerva was
right. You are a man in a million. -"
That" Philip shrugged. lis COW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

painstaking work performed at the
clinic with parents and children
has been thrown for loss" be
cause Of the rising anxiety and wor-
ry which parents have recently ex-
perienced. Worried and tense par
ents lose patience and cant give
their best attention to children. In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Uncertain Future Affects
Adjustments of Children

The uncertainty OF future en-
ploymsnt ~ the Bomber Plant in
Willow Run and the surrounding
area is being reflected in the dis
turbed behavior OF children who
are being seen at the Huron Valley
Children's Center. Samuel Whit
man. acting director, has found that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
TO BE DEDICATED

Trufant Trufant Memorial Park
will be dedicated tomorrow as a
tribute 10 Trufant men and WON
en- in the Armed Forces. State
Treasurer y. Hale Brake will de
liver the dedicatory address. The
site was donated by Sgt. John Sor
ensen. and $500 Was raised for an
honor stone and development of the
park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
TO BE ARRAIGNEO

Centeryille Mrs. Margaret Bur.
CESS will be srraigned today in the
fatal shooting Of her husband.
William. also a.. Sheriff Earl Hou-
falling said the woman shot Bur
CESS following an argument over
property settlement. The couple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
FOUND GUILTY

Grand Rapids Newberry Lum
Der and Chemical Co, OF Newberry
and Sid Segeman. company woods
foreman, today had been found
guilty by Federal Judge Fred NJ.
Raymond Of contempt in failure to
observe an injunction ordering
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
TAKES OWN LIFE

Jackson, Police satd.today Her
bert Swea, =. ndhs- 9drnsefS In
cell at police headquarters less
than an hour after he was arrested
for parole violation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
And in Addition Retail Merchants & Professon
Will SELL $4,000 AS THEIR OWN o.
$500 PER EMPLOYEE
$ and telephone num-

Below is the list employees telephone
bers. Quota is $500 employee.
Star O. indicates they have met their
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Government Reopens
RumeIy Case 10 Show
Grounds for Inquiry

The Government was to be given
an opportunity in District Court
today to show that the House Cam
paign Expenditures Investigating
Committee had reasonable grounds
for its inquiry, when it asked Edward
A. Rumely. executive secretary of
the Committee for Constitutional
Government, to produce financial
records in September, 1914.
Mr.. Rumely is on trial, charged
with illegally failing to produce, in
response to subpoena papers
which would disclose his groups
financial hackers.
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
who was chairman of the House
inquiry at the time, may be called
as a Government witness.
Court Announces Delay.
At the opening of court today
Justice James NJ Proctor, presiding,
announced that the case would be
delayed until l pm The jurist said
the prosecution required the addi-
tional time.
Justice Proctor permitted the Gov
ernment to reopen its case, to show
that the congressional committee was
not merely engaged in fishing ex-
pedition" when it asked Mr.. Rumely
to produce the records. The jurist
said he will require the Government
to prove that the papers sought were
really relevant to the congressional
inquiry and that the committee
knew of their pertinency.
The defense did not object to the
Government reopening it's case, al
though Mr.. Rumely had already
taken the stand in his own behalf.
Denies Political Gifts.
Defense Attorney Neil Burkin-
shaw repeatedly insisted that the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
eminent, incorporated under the
laws of the District, had not spent
a penny for or against any polit-
ical candidates or parties. He main
tained that the congressional COM
mittee illegally invaded the privacy
of the defendant and exceeded it's
lawful authority.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray produced evi-
dence designed to show that the
House Committee was legally
constituted, that the subpoena was
duly served upon Mr. Runrely, that
he appeared, but without the rec
ordS called for, and that he has
since declined to produce them.
In response to a question from
Justice Proctor, Mr.. Murray said a
Evening star., 1945-10-10
DEATH
in the Everglades!
A ADvERTIsEMENT.

As the awesome 1928 hurricane devas-
tated large section of Florida, fear.
crazed snakes fought with men to climb
trees and escape the raging waters. Dead
Uttered every mud-bank: ploughing
farmers uncovered bodies for years. In
October Readers Digest, read this true
story of chilling horror. thrilling heroism
and how the Glades are now pro-
tected. Get your Readers Digest today
before the stands sell out!
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Man Faces Prison Term
In Staying Of Wife

Willie Hoskins, colored, As, Hal
pine, Md, today faced up to 1S
years in prison after being convicted
yesterday of second-degree murder
by Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury in Rockville.
Testimony showed that Hoskins
struck his wife, Hilda, Al, on the
head with an ak at their home
Evening star., 1945-10-10

May Q during an argument over
her alleged boy friend" Judge
Stedman Prescott deferred sentence
Hoskins was defended by At
torneys William Volkman and Al
fred D. Noyes, president of the
board of county commissioners.
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Also in this issue

TINE BLASTS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
just what does-and doesn't-the
atomic bomb do? Must our military
defense plans be remade? How can
mankind save itself from this frightful
new power? Read the jolting, important
answers of Winston Churchill, Hanson
Baldwin, and other authorities.
HOW THEY CAUGHT the spy. All the
F.B.1. had wss an innocent" type
written letter to Germany. Who wrote
1t? What did he look like? Where did
he live? This hunt for an unknown
man buried among New York's eight
millions is one of the most intriguing
espionage mysteries of the war.
ifcts's YOUR vocasuLARY7 Does
enervate" mean frighten, strengthen,
excite, or weaken? Adding new words
10 your vocabulary increases your self
corfdence, influence, even your earn.
ing power. Here's a word quiz that ID
fun to do; will pay you dividends.
FEVER mIscARRiAeEs AND sriLL.
BIRTHS. Horrible, but true: q mothers Q
blood sometimes attacks her own
baby! Thus mysterious disease killed
more infants than syphilis; endanser-
ed blood transfusions for adults. Read
how science traced the trouble to the
Rh blood factor, and how your baby
and you--ean be safeguardsd.
There are more than 80 articles of last
ing interest, selected from leading maga-
zines and current books, condensed to
save you time, in this new issue.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

witness before a committee has the
same safeguards against invasion
of his rights, but the burden is on
the defendant to show that the
committee was outside its jurisdic-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
BY ANN HICKS

Washington, March 27-(UP)- The Senate Food Investigating Committee called on the OPA to- day to answer accusations that the naion's black market in meat is OPA's own baby.
 Small meat packers presented the case against the OPA. They told the committee that some packers were forced by OPA price regulations to enter the black market if they want to exist"
 Chairman Elmer Thomas, D., Okla, said the main purpose of the committees investigation was to destroy the black market and re- store food to the American table"
 He said the committee would use facilities of the justice department, the Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton and the Treasury Depart ment's intelligence unit in it's ex- pose.
 At yesterdays opening session. Thomas asked every witness What can you tell us about the black market in meat?"
 Each answered in effect that bankruptcy has gotten the better of honesty, and that many "legit- innate" packers had chosen to Ego black rather than broke"
 They had two recommendations:
 1. Force OPA to give packers a flair margin of profit" 2. Better regulation over slaugh- tering.
 Wilbur LasE.oe, Jr., general coun sel of the National Independent Meat Packers Association, said more than half of the meat sold to civilians in Western Pennsylvania was "black."
 He and other witnesses asserted that OPA was violating both the constitution and the direct will of Congress by setting prices that deny packers a profit. On meat set aside for govern ment purchase, La Roe charged. OPA prices are below the cost of production"
 Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, remarked: Tt seems to me from your statement that yC don't need 8 new law. You need a new administrator"
 Wheeler also demanded that the committee find out why lend-lease and UNRRA are drawing on the U. s. meat supply when Canada re- portedly "has more meat than she knows what to do with"
 This is an exceedingly import ant issue before the people of the country" Wheeler said. Before we get through ! hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
|CUT-RATE STORE
 SETTLES CHARGE
CarrOII's Threatened With Suit for Alleged Tie-in-
 Sale of Cigarettes

Northampton. Mass, March 27- (UP)-Three Smith College giris who took their economies studies seriously won an Out-Of-cOurt set~ tIement today from the Carroll Cut-Rate Drug Store for alleged tie-in sales.
 The girls, Elizabeth Caldwell oa Crosse Polnte, Mich, Jean Lord OK Philadelphia, and Jeanne SeideI of LarchmOnt, N. Y., received . S26 total settlement from the store. They had threatened to bring suit in the Federal courts after alleged ly being forced to buy $S.12 worth of cosmetics to get carton of cig- aretteS.
 The girls had decided to sue after hearing their economics pro- lessor Stanley Ross, a former OPA official, discuss OPA tie-in-sale regulations, in class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
ERROR FOUND IN
 (. 1. P. co RULING
U. s. Supreme Court Re- turns Case to Commits
 sion for Consideration

Error has been found by the Supreme Court in Washington on a ruling of the Federal Power Com mission that the Connecticut Light & Power Company is 8 public util- ity within the meaning of the fed- eral pawer act, and the case has been returned to the commission for further consideration.
 The appeal of the c. L. & P. to the nations highest court was based on decision in which the commission ruled the company was a utility under its rules and subject to the commissions jurisdiction. The commission had ordered the concern to comply with accounting require ments it prescribed.
 The power company is regulated by the Public Utilities Commission of Connecticut, and the c. L. & P claimed it was subject only to the jurisdiction of the state unit which has control of its rates, securities issuanceS, accounts, and other sini- lar considerations.
 Referring to the telegrapnic dis patch Shat the United States Su- preme Court had reversed decis- ion by lower court holding The Connecticut Light and Power Com pany to be subject to the jurisdic- tion of the Federal Power Comlnis- sion, c. L. Campbell, president of the company, stated that while he had not seen the text of the decision and could not, therefore, comment fully on it, it was gratifying to the company to have its views and be- liefs in this matter upheld by the highest court In the land. MT Campbell said: Tt should be point ed out that the company, of course, is fully regulated by the Public Util- ities Commission of Connecticut which has control over rates. issu- ance of securities, accounts, and all other matters of that kind, and we shall continue, as we always have, to obey the rules and regulations of that commission.
 We believe that the State Com misison, with its proximity to the property and clothed as it is with full power to act, can operate quick 1y and effectively with full reali- zation of the conditions to be met in Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
MERCY SHIPMENT
 ON WAY TO ITALY
761,424 Cans of Milk Are Donated; Local Drive
 Moving Satisfactorily

A special mercy shipment of 761,- 424 cans of evaporated milk is now enroute to liberated Italy, it was announced today by Justice Juvenal Marchisio, president of American Relief for Italy, Inc, 29 Broadway.
 American Relief for Italy, Inc, member of the National War Fund, IS the agency certified by the Pres ident'S War Relief Control board to send food, clothing and medical supplies to liberated Italy.
 Locally the relief campaign is progressing well. Employees of the American Brass company have don- ated 800 cases of canned milk and have pledged themselves to another donation If conditions warrant help. Dante Abbate, Vincent Brown and Joseph McEvoy, president of the American Brass CIO are mem- berS of the executive committee in charge of the A. B. c. campaign.
 A meeting of the general relief committee will be held Wednesday evening, April 4th, instead of to- morrow night as originally planned. It is expected that by 8 weeks de- lay more accurate report on the success of the drive here will be possible,