davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
RADIO
N WMFD Wilmiugtes
1890 &c
TUESDAY, MARCH Is

TUESDAY, MARCH 10
7:ao-ranily Altar.
i:l@Musical Clock.
s:oo-News with Martin AgTonkky.
s:l5-Musical Clock.
s:3o-correspondents At Home Ano
Abroac.
s:cSCTbs Breakfast clus With Don
Mcneil.
1o:oo-My True story.
io:25-Aunt Jernirna Show.
lo:3o-Let's Dance.
lo:ltThe Listening Pon.
ii:ooIBreakfast at sardi't1om sren-
11.ao-Gl Martyr, News
U:45-Jack Ssrch and Boys.
is.n0-Glsuaolr Manor.
i2:ao-Farm and Home Makerh
l:oo-Baukhage Talking.
1:1-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures star'News'
1:3o-To Be Announced.
1.4s-Johnny Thompson-Sons Salesman.
1:oo-ohn B. Kennedy-News.
2:llEtnel and Albert.
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated:
a.oo-Sones by Morton DoNney.
3:l5-Yours Alone.
Nso-Appointmen with Lie.
z.oo-Time Views the News.
<:l5-Church Of God.
4:3o-Report from Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:oe-Ferry ard the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
s:3o-Palestine Speaks.
5:45-Treasury Salute.
6:oo-Kiernan' News Corner.
6:15-Musical 1nterlude.
s:25News-Wilminste star-heTs'
6:3o-Your Richfield Reporter.
6.A5-I,et's Dance
7:oo-Blue Correspondents Home ana
Abroad.
7:15IRaymond Swing. A.,
7:3o-Longines Concert Hall Of the Az
s:oo-Top of the Evening-Ied Malone
s:15-Carolina Playboys.
s:30-The Alan Young Show.
9:oo-John Brownlee.
e:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
e:55-Coronet Story Teller.
1o:oo-Trans-Atlant Quiz.
Io;3o-Listen the Women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
The Heroic Dead
heseDayss~y f eso '" &c soHonS%3

which the little things used as
mosquito uses its proboscis. They
ridiculed and they snarled. They
twisted his words and confused
his meaning. They sent to their
newspapers foul reports on his con
duct. And the politicians, ever
fearful for their hide. threw him 10
this pack OF scorpions.
Yet, so sure is the public sense OF
heroism that George Patton doomed
ever larger. a beloved figure. He
could cry. as only strong men do,
not out OF pain. but because they
are beloved. And that photograph
OF George Patton overcome by the
love Of the citizens of Boston upon
his return to his country from the
wars, will remain everlastingly in
the memory OF those who respect
the good in man. And also will IL
be remembered that he flew to
the church that meant most 10
him 10 thank his God for his many
mercies.
And So George Patton died an
heroic figure. a man OF men, a sol
der. a glorious person in an age
OF mediocrity. He will live in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
The Heroic Dead

There Is breed OF men who by
their manner and conduct are mark.
ed heroic. In fable and history. in
poetry and drama. In the hearts Of
men, these heroic personalities
evoke in every wholesome. normal
person respect and even reverence
for fearless and good living. AS
Carlyle so truly said:
.VeneratiCn of great men is
perennial in the nature OF man;
this, in all times. especially in
these, is one of the blessedest facts
practicable OF him. In all times.
even In these seemingly so disobed-
lent times. IL remains a blessed
fact, so cunningly has nature or.
dered II, that whatsoever man
ought to obey. he cannot but obey.
Show the dullest clodpole. show
the haughtiest featherhead, that
soul higher than himself is actually
here: were his knees stiffened into
brass, he must down and worship
So II has been written :"
George s. Patton. Jr.. command
er OF men. general OF .he Army. was
such a man. He and Macarthur
have come through this war. OF he
role cast, as Grant and Lee gave
to the Civil War its untarnished
figures. Nor is II disrespect for
Eisenhower that one thinks OF his
subordinate. George Patton, as a
hero, for no one ever can explain
why such figures as the Cid or
| Richard Occur De Lion stand be-
fore all men, eternally, as the per-
lection OF the race.
II is more than ability. More
than competence. II is essentially
perfection OF manner in the doing
Of good deeds. Patton dressed his
personality; he lived true to his
being. The hero is not always the
wisest nor the most effective man
He Is more than wisdom, more
than achievement. He is nobility.
In the mail receive from SOL
diers; read OF Patton. They tell
me that in the Army II was gen.
orally known when a general would
come for inspection. and arrange
ments were made accordingly to
hide defects, to cover gripes, to
save the faces OF officers Not
so with Patton. He arrived sud.
denly. Unexpectedly, with fanfare OF
trumpets and the excitement Of
his presence. He loved his men
and hated war. He hated no man.
not even the enemy he fought, and
in that he was more the Christian
than they who, prating their relig-
ion. fill their souls with the bile
Of hatred for their kind. No man
can possibly be Christian who
hates another man. No man can be
a Christian who permits himself
the debauchery of hate while he
speaks or even prays OF love.
George Patton's last months were
spent in disappointment. Vulgar
politics tore him from his Third
Army which was his very being.
He was set mental task, untitled
for his talents. to please the cla-
nor OF parchment souls, OF dried
up creatures who live only to tear
down what better men had built.
They fell upon him like a plague
because his greatness was their
envy, not the wholesome respect for
achievement which leads to emu
lation and competition, but the
mean, smaff. sniveiy nastiness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
STATE AIDS VETERANS

Michigan is pref
ty well on top" OF the problem OF
giving hospital care for veterans
who do not qualify for Federal Aid,
Col. Philip c. Pack, director Of
the State Office OF Veterans
affairs. said today. Pack reported
there were beds available and
more In sight" at the Michigan
Veterans Facility at Grand Rapids.
The states hospitals for mentally
Ill men are not overcrowded.
Charles F. Wagg, executive sscre-
tary OF .he State Mental Health
Commission, said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
RELIEF LOAD JUMPS

Lansing.-AP-The states direct
relief load increased by Ills cases
last week, the largest jump for any
one week since a recen. rise in
case loads. W. VI. Maxey. deputy
social welfare director, said today.
Maxey, attributing the increase to
strikes and industrial layoffs, said
more than half the increase in re-
lief cases occurred in three indus.
trial counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
THEY SA y

Senator Edwin c. Johnson, mem
Der OF the Senate Atomic Energy
Committee: There is a new kind
Of navy coming up and 1t will be
more formidable than ever"
LONDON-George Bernard Shaw
announces a gift OF his early manu-
scripts to Fire: Some fools-a lot
OF intelligent people. too-would
pay me thousands OF pounds for
the manuscripts am giving away
go"
Washington-R Rabbi Leo Baec-.
German Jewish leader imprisoned
five times by the Nazis: "Naziism
made cruelty a science and philoso-
ply, and barbarity a system
Albany-Goy. Thomas f. Dewey:
1T is our duty during this critical
housing shortage to assure the
right of any Tenant, paying a rea.
sonable rental, to a Ypy his prem
ises without fear OF eviction or
threat OF payment Of extortionate
rental"
Washington-Rep. Ellis Patter.
son CD) Calf, charging Chinese
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek is
delaying return home OF L. s. Ma
rines by holding up repatriation OF
Jap troops in China: "Chiang has
been using the japanese as soldiers
in the conflict with Communist
forces instead Of helping to speed
them out OF China"
Hartsdale, n Y Evangeline
Booth, retired international Saliva
ton Army leader, on her S0th birth
day: I'm in business now more
than ever"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
Your Health
Headaches May be
Due TO Variety of
Causes

HeaudCneS NJ dy De
Due TO Variety of
Causes
By HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. o
HEADACHES, as you all know
are produced by many different
conditions such as constipation,
strain, sinus infection, brain tumor
and many other causes. The pri-
mary cause Of long continued and
frequent headaches. according to
Doctor John r. Williams, Jr., OF
North Carolina. is a disturbance IN
the blood vessels Of the brain.
These disturbances are not neo
essarily the same in each type Of
chronic headache. Stretching OF
the veins that pass from the neck
TO the brain may produce a severe
headache. Whenever stretching or
dlAtion Of the arteries within the
b-ain occurs, pain may be pro
ouced.
oimllAI ~ NIX AihN
Headache m these cases due 70
blood vessel changes may be like
tho headaches which occur in mi
graine. In this condition there is
headache, usually limited to one
aide, together with sickness Of the
stomach and vomiting. According
70 Doctor Williams, these head
aches may be relieved by using a
preparation known as ergotamine
tArtrate.
Another type Of headache,
known as histamine headache due
20 the formation Of his.amine IN
the body, occurs most often at
night, lasts only a short period Of
time, begins and ends suddenly
and is not accompanied by sick
ness to the stomach and vomiting.
There may be some watering Of
the eyes and some stuffiness Of the
nose. In these patients, the giving
Of injections Of histamine in grad
ually increasing doses may relieve
the condition.
Cause Unknown
The exact cause Of so-called Vas
cular headaches due to blood ves-
sci changes, has not been proved.
1t is thought that heredity may
play some part and that many Of
these patients may be oversensi-
tive or allergic to some food which
they eat. In some patients, Doctor
Williams has found that eliminat-
ing starchy foods, such as bread,
cereals and potatoes from the diet
and increasing the protein foods,
such as meat, milk and eggs, will
relieve the symptoms. Some pa
tients have also been relieved by
giving large doses Of thiamin or
vitamin B-l.
Bear in mind that in all persons
who have repeated headaches, a
complete study is needed to find
the cause before the most effective
treatment can be employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

the right to see, God in his own
way is not a Christian or a Jew or
Mohammedan but an arrogant,
intolerant, trouble-making bigot.
And that Is the stuff wars are
made Of.
Copyright, 1915. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
RAISE VOTED

Defro't-AP-Th city council
Tuesday night voted some 10000
city employees a pay raise and a 4o
hour work week starting Jan. I.
For most employees. the raise
amounts to Is per cent above their
base Pay. Firemen and policemen.
however. Will receive two and a half
per cent on top Of the special pre-
mium pay they receive for six days
work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
SUPERVISOR NAMED

Lanslng-AP-P. ]. Hoffmaster,
state conservation director. today
appointed Everett +. Tucker as re-
gional supervisor for 81 southern
Michigan counties. with headquar-
tiers at Jackson. Tucker now Is act
ing chief Of the departments field
administration division. He sue
ceeds the late James l. Tawse, who
died last fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

SORRY to interrupt this touch
ing scene" said Kay. But l think
IT'S about time / did"
Audrey got up and moved away.
I'm leave you alone" she said.
Her face and voice were color
less
That's right" said Kay. You've
done all the mischief you wanted
10 DO, haven't you? I'll deal with
you later. Just now I'd rather have
it out with Neville"
Look here. IA. !" said Neville.
Audrey has absolutely nothing to
do with this. rs not her fault.
Blame me II you like
And l do like" said Kay. Her
eyes blazed al Neville. What sort
Of a man do you think you are? ,"
"A pretty poor sort II man" said
Neville bitterly.
you leave your wife come bull
headed after me. get your wife to
give you a divorce. Crazy about me
one minute. tired OF mr the next!
Now suppose you want TO go back
10 that whey-faced. mewling.
embarrassing little cat"
stop that, Kay"
well, what do you wants
Neville was very white. He said:
I'm every kind Of a worm you
like to call me. But it's no good.
Kay. can't 60 on. I think-really
Il must have loved Audrey all the
time. Ny love for you was-was a
kind OF madness. But it's no good,
my dear-you and l don't belong.
I shouldn't be able TO make you
happy in the long run. Believe me,
Kay. It's better 10 cut our losses.
Let's try and part friends. Be gen
erous."
Kay said In a deceptively quiet
voice:
What exactly are you suggest
ing"
Neville did not look at her His
chin took on a logged angle.
I'VE can get a divorce. You can
divorce me for desertion."
Not for some time You'n have
20 wait for it."
I'm wait" said Neville.
And then. after three years or
whatever II is, you'll ask dear
sweet Audrey to marry you all over
again? ?"
''If she'll have me-
She'll have you all right" said
Kay viciously. And where do
come in?"
You'll be free to ind a better
man than am. Naturally / shall
see you're well provided for"
"Cut out the bribes!" Her voice
rose, as she lost control OF her
self:
Listen to me, Neville. You can't
do this thing to me! III not divorce
you. married you because l loved
you. 1 know when you started
turning against me. 1t was after
let you know followed you to
Estoril You wanted to think IL was
all fate. II upset your vanity to
think II was me! Well, I'm not
ashamed OF what I did You fell
in love with me and married me
and I'm not going to let you go
back 20 that sly little cat who's
got her hooks into you again. She
meant this TO happen-but she's
not going to bring 1t of! I'll kill
you first Do you hear? I'll kill
you. I'll kill her, too. I'll see you
both dead. I'll"
Neville took a step forward and
caught her by the arm.
shut up. Kay. For goodness
sake. You can't make this kind Of
scene here"
Cant 1? You'll see. m
Hurstall stepped out on the ter
race. His face was quite impassive.
Tea is served in the drawing
room." he announced.
Kay and Neville walked slowly
,owards the drawing room window
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
By ERICH BRANDEIS

l don't usually get mad at letters
from readers, no matter how in
sulting they are.
But here is one from a fellow in
Texas which really made me see
red. Because this letter is so vic.
ious, not toward me, but toward
the entire human race, that the
fellow who wrote 1t ought 10 be
ashamed of himself
In his signature he makes II clear
that he is a B.A., and MA. and "a
former fellow on political science
at Yale University.
II what he writes were true,
there would be no hope for hum
anity at all. Intolerance, race hat
reds and conceit would be at a
premium and with this university
mans prejudices we would be back
in the dark ages from which we
are trying so desperately TO en-
erge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
Towards Zero

Il have no wish 90 listen to any,
body's private conversations but II
you and your wife insist on shout
ing at each other exactly under my
bedroom windows. can hardly fail
to hear what you say gather that
you were outlining a plan whereby
Kay was TO divorce you and In due
course you would remarry Audrey.
That Neville. is a thing you simply
cannot do and ! will not hear Of II
for moment"
Neville seemed to be making an
effort to control his temper.
Il apologize for the scene,- he
said. shortly. las for the rest OF
what you say. surely that Is my
business"
mo. 1t Is not You have used my
house in order to get into touch
with Audtey-or else Audrey has
used it"
"she has done nothing of the
sort. She"
Lady Tressilian stopped him with
appraised hand,
Anyway. you can't do this thing.
Neville. Kay Is your wife. She has
certain rights Of which you cannot
deprive her. In this matter, I am
entirely on Kay's side. You have
made your bed and must lie upon
II Your duty now Is to Kay and I
am telling you so plainly"
Neville took a step forward His
voice rose:
This Is nothing whatever to do
with you"
What is more" Lady Tressilian
swept on regardless OF his protest.
Audrey leaves this house tomor-
row"
You can't do that! won't stand
for it"
Don't shout at me, Neville
II tell you I won't have it
Somewhere along the passage q
Alice Bentham, the gooseberry-
eyed housemaid, came to Mrs.
Ssicer. the cook, in some perturba-
ton.
"oh, Mrs. spicer. I don't rightly
know what l ought to do"
What's the matter. Alice ,"
TITS Miss Barrett took her In
her cup Of tea over an hour ago.
Fast asleep she was. and never
woke up, but didn't like to do
much. And then, five minutes ago,
I went in again because she hadn't
come down and her ladyship's tea
all ready and waiting for her to
take in. So went in again and she's
sleeping ever sol can't stir her."
Have you shaken herr"
Yes. Mrs. Spicer. shook her
hard-but she just goes on lying
there and she's ever such a horrid
color"
Goodness, she's not dead. Is
she ?"
"Oh. no. Mrs spicer, because I
can hear her breathing. but it's
funny breathing. / think she's Ill
or something"
well, I'll go and see myself.
You take In her ladyships tea.
Better make a fresh pot. She'll be
wondering what's happened"
Alice obediently did as she was
told while Mrs. Spicer went up to
the second floor.
Taking the tray along the cor
ridor, Alice knocked at Lady Tres
silian's door. After knocking twice
and getting no answer she went in.
A moment later, there was a crash
OF broken crockery and series OF
wild screams and Alice came rush.
ing out OF the room and down the
stairs to where Hurstall was cross
ing the hall to the dining room.
"Oh. Mr.. Hurstall-there've been
burglars and her ladyshir's dead
killed-with a great hole In her
head and blood everywhere. -
Ito Be Contlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

story of his country. an inspiration
TO those who love her sail, who
know not such paltry phrases as
"isolatlonism" or international
ISM" but only loyalty duty. respect.
godliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

Hurstan stood aside to let them
pass in
Up in the sky the clouds were
gathering.
The rain started falling at a
quarter to seven Neville watched
II from the window OF his bedroom.
He had had no further conversation
with Kay. They had avoided each
other after tea
Dinner that evening was stilted
difficult meal. Neville was sunk in
abstraction; Kay's face had an un-
usual amount Of makeup: Audrey
sat like a frozen ghost. Mary Adm
did her best TO keep some kind OF
a conversation going and was
slightly annoyed with Thomas
Royde for not playing up to her
better.
Hurstau was nervous and his
hands trembled as he handed the
vegetables.
As the meal drew TO q close,
Neville said with elaborate casual
ness:
Think ! shah go over to Easter
head after dinner and look up
Latimer. We might have q game OF
billiards"
Take the latch key" said Mary.
In case you're back late"
Thanks. I will"
They went into the drawing room
where coffee was served.
The turning on OF the wireless
and the news was a welcome d.
version
Kay who had been yawning o.
tentatiously ever since dinner said
she would go up to bed. She had
got a headache.
Have you got any aspirin ?"
asked Mary.
Yes, thank you"
She left the room
Neville tuned the wireless on to
program with music. He sat 81
lent on the sofa for some time. He
did not look once at Audrey. but
sat huddled up looking like an I'M
happy little boy. Against her will,
Mary felt quite sorry for him.
Well" he said at last rousing
himself. Better be OF II I'm 60
ing"
Are you taking your car or go
ing by ferry?"
"Oh, ferry. No sense In going a
round of Is miles. l shall enjoy
a bit Of walk"
tits raining. you know"
Il know. I've got a Burberry"
He went towards the door.
Good night"
In the hall, Hurstall came TO him.
II you please. sir, will you go
up to Lady Tressilian? She wants
to see you specially"
Neville glanced at the clock. It
was already 10 o'clock.
He shrugged his shoulders and
went upstairs and along the cor
ridor TO Lady TreSsilian's room and
tapped on the door. While he
waited for her to say come In, he
heard the voices OF the others in
the hall down below. Everybody
was going to bed early tonight, It
seemed.
Come in" said Lady Tressliian's
clear voice.
Neville went in, shutting the door
behind him.
Lady Tressilian was all ready for
the night. All the lights were ex-
tinguished except one reading
lamp by her bed. She had been
reading. but she now laid down the
book. She looked at Neville over
the top Of her spectacles. II was,
somehow, formidable glance.
Il want to speak to you. Neville. "
she said.
In spite OF himself. Neville
smiled family.
Yes, headmaster," he said.
Lady Tressilian did not smile.
There are certain things, Neville,
that 1 will not permit in my house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
RESUME WORK

Lansing-AP - Five mapping
crews have resumed war-retarded
activities to take depth soundings
and bottom soil samples Of the
states inland lakes, the State Con
servation Department reported TO.
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Woodruff Boy Scouts troop spending their
hy distributing the telephone directories The money
this project will be In the treasury to purchase
equipment pay troops expenses
left Muscle Sh01ls, Ala Miss
Alice Hawkins Miss Hardy. Mrs H. ". Wiedman Miss
Mary Boueu Miss Belle vivian, Wales signor and Frank Allen
Marriage. Scott sugteyau, Jr and Miss Florence Adams at
Cincinnati. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28

you say II does not make any
difference what kind of a religion
one has" he writes, that they are
all good. BY that you say that
Jews religion is as good as that "
the Baptist or Presbyterian. II you
accept Jesus as truth, you can not
In the same breath say religion is
truth, especially when you say that
any kind OF religion is good.
when religions differ so much
in their claims and viewpoints they
certainly cannot all Je right. II
Jesus is the way, these other
claims can not be right II the
Jesus way leads TO peace and sun
shine, these other ways do not, and
you had better get right
There is much more to the let
ter, much OF IL contradictory, much
OF it insulting, but that excerpt will
suffice.
Hasn't this man ever heard Of the
fundamental American principal of
freedom Of worship? Does he claim
that only a Presbyterian or a Bap-
list has the rir TO live and to
whatever the hereafter may have
in store for US?
Does he have the impotence 20
declare that all Jews md Moham-
medans and Catholics are condemn.
ed Just because they do not accept
his own particular brand OF secular
religion
The mere fact that millions and
millions OF people worship by DIFF.
ferent methods. and that most OF
those millions are decent, honor
able. law abiding citizens OF their
respective countries, proves that
there is no one religion that has
the right 70 claim perfection.
No matter what your faith, the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-28
Question Of Religion
Looking at Life

mere fact that you have faith
makes you right.
A true Christian respects every
religion, just as a true American
does not condemn a Frenchman for
not speaking English.
Therefore, | repeat what | said
In a previous column: All religions
are good for those who believe in
them. AS long as they take you
to the same destination, they are
merely different roads. all taking
you to the common goal.
Whosoever denies his fellow man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-18

of service performed in apprehend- ing enemy agents who managed to infiltrate Allied lines clad in U. S. Army uniforms, particularly during the critical period before and after the Belgian Bulge break-through to Bastogne. His company was known as the Palace Guard" because of it's frequent assignment to General Headquarters.
 This IS Jack Glovers first visit co Juneau, but he asserts that it will not be his last. He plans to return some time when he is sure that fishing is on tap. His postwar plans involve return to his old position as advertising art specialist at Los Angeles for Kirby gigantic southern California retail shoe store chain. Right now he is not certain just how long his present visit to Juneau will keep him here