davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Law and Order

No country can long survive an
archy. No country can long sur
vive venal. cowardly and seryile
officials, mob-controlled, derellct in
the fundamental function of those
in whom is vested the police power.
namely, the maintenance OF law
and o-der.
From cities all over the United
States comes the same report: the
proprietors. owners, or managers
OF plants are forbidden by strikers
to cross picket lines to enter build.
ings that are their own property.
In several instances the reports
state that the owners OF businesses
were prevented from paying their
bills. meeting contractual obliga-
tions, reading and replying to their
mail The police have refused to
open a lane to permit a man to
enter his own property.
In the instance OF Gibson Carey,
Jr., the police Of Stamford, Conn,
witnessed the strikers pushing him
away from the door OF his proper
ty. In the Timkin Roller. Bearing
strike. management Is forced to ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

"He didn't so much as telephone
me. Wouldn't you have thought he
would telephone me. Bernie ?" she
whispered. Even Bob Wakeman
did that. It's Christmas Day"
80 WHAT Don't be infantile
about II. Christmas Is not the only
day in the year. Besides. IL Gordon
had telephoned you I'd say he was
a bigger nit-wit than I always said
he was anyway. He was a nit-wit
TO get tangled up with Susy. the
stinker. II he uses the old head he'll
not telephone or even write you a
note. so long as you're at the Mes
quite. You're dealing with a dame
WHO opens other peoples mail. I
think that describes her as well as
anything could"
On their walk to town, as they
trailed after the more energetic
Belinda and Spenser. Bernie had
talked about Sponsors possibilities,
trying to urge his guardian into
bringing him to the coast
He reverted TO that subject:
"Come on, Sandra. Talk to the kid.
Even II he doesn't try out for the
picture, you don't have to stay
here, do you? You're about as well
come as a nettle weed. Susy can
make II darned unpleasant for you.
which she will. And don't get any
ideas about her leaving. She's not
going TO leave until Gordon shows
up"
He intercepted quickly. bringing
a blush to her face. And don't
think It will do you any good to
be here. You'd not be In a very nice
position, Sandra- After all. we
know what Susy Is, but to most
people her heart is as golden as her
hair. Don't stick around, Sandra.
and be a chump"
Bernie frowned and leaned still
closer. You're not kidding me that
you like this town so well you
couldn't bear TO leave It."
I'm admit It has changed"
"Well thenl Come on" he urged.
You don't even have to worry
about Belinda now. Susy's selfish
ness in wanting TO get rid Of Be-
linda Is the best thing that could
happen to her. And she's going to
Pasadena, you know. You'd get TO
see her often. You don't have TO
stay here. Did the doctor say Cop
per Creek7" He demanded, without
pausing for breath: Did the doctor
say the Mesquite Ranch? Did he q?
Heck. no." he answered himself
ANY place, 50 long as you can
rest. suits a doctor. And, pet, II
you can rest here, you aren't hu-
man. You're a mummy. Personally,
l think you are nuts to hang around
here so long as that dame Is here
She's nuts herself" he concluded
Sandra found herself laughing
aloud. She was thankful for Ber-
MES presence; certainly Spenser
was paying her scant attention
When the orchestra stopped theii
frenzy the boy and Belinda prac'
ticed a new step in a corner. or
drank soda pop, or visited with Be
linds's Copper Creek friends.
Sponsors face cleaned happily
There was no resemblance between
this boy and the snobbLsh one whC
had told Sandra he did not intenC
to accustom himself to America I
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Fifty Years Ago

Some boys complain that they what 70 DO but
Willie Alban 16 Tom Aban not that num-
be They boys who have business
for W. H. Lay this 637 bushels up in
businesslike way.
The old Presbyterian Church the
Ceary College will be used gymnasium by the CBC boys
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

and the monotony OF success.
Yours is the excitement Of the race,
the climb to the top. the expecta.
ton and the hope.
Do you remember the thrill OF
your first fur coat or your first au-
tomobile? Maybe you haven't got
It yet. That is even a greater
thrill, the thrill OF anticipation.
Do you remember that s6year
old fellow who operates a gasoline
station nearby? | have told you
about him several times. He still
operates an old.fashioned hand
pumn and has to turn the handle
many times TO give you your ten
gallons.
Now that the war is over I'll
soon { able TO get power pump"
he said TO me yesterday, Gosh,
won't that be great"
Copyright. 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
CHAPTER THTRTY.FoUR

Ct1Af 4 Eh AEhANA A-rOCR
WHAT DO YOU mean, you
couldn't consider ~" Belinda'I
words snapped at Spenser.
"Spenser Wilmington in the
nicks!" He frowned. Absurd"
Don't use the English lord treat
ment on me" ordered the little girl
And maybe you're right" she
ieered. Maybe absurd Is a good
word for what you'd be. You don't
know anything about acting"
Its not nec'ss'ry. The director
attends 10 that"
"Oh. stuff and stuff" Belinda
slid from her stool. I'm going
home"
"A good idea" agreed Bernie
That's why I'm here. Sandra said
II you didn't get home for a nap
you couldn't come back to the
dance tonight"
Spenser debated 'Nap?" he re-
peated weakly.
Belinda hooted; That's a nice
baby. Have your nap"
II believe she meant you also,
Belinda" the fat man reproved
We are chsperoning you tonight
and We don't want a couple OF
wrecks on our hands"
Spenser and Belinda were any.
thing but wrecks. They we're two
human whirligigs. Sandra 1at In a
booth with Bernie and watched. her
eyes round with amazement. the
antics Of her young charge.
He really has worked on those
dance steps" she told the fat man
III he learned half as much in the
classroom"
Hes educated!" supplied Ber,
ME.
IT'S nice here. isn't II, Bernie I
For instance, tonight there are cou-
Piles even younger than Belinda and
Spenser. And some that I'd moi
guess how old" Her face lit in re.
sponse to the smiles Of a gray
haired pair, moving slowly, in half
time to the wild music. Seventy
perhaps"
II wouldn't know, unless II was 6
Hollywood character and. brother
I do mean character"
Everyone seems so friendly
And everyone Is having a gooC
time"
Except you"
There was such sympathy on tn,
mans ugly face that Sandra fell
her eyes smart. II was incredible
that she could feel such confidenc,
In a man she had known such ,
short time. But there was some
thing about Bernie that made yol
know he was all right; that is, 1
he was on your side. I'd not wan
him against me, thought Sandra-
He not only inspired confidencs
but he seemed to possess the powe
Of practically reading the mind o
a person. Too. judging from hi
conversation, was evidence that III
usually secretive Belinda had beel
gabby. He knew the entire situa
ton. And he had not learned |
from Sandra, that is, not all OF Il
''You are unhappy. Sandra," Ber
ME now told her, because you ar
in love and you are separated. 1t /
the eternal ever heart-breakin
plot"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Pattern For Love

was genuine pleasure to watch
him.
His fun suddenly alarmed the
girl. "Spenser seems to be having
such a good time here. Maybe he'd
not like II on the coast"
Belinda will be on the coast,
Sandra, and that will please Spen-
ser. Besides, you may not believe II.
but there are horses and dude
ranches In that country. too. Don't
be dumb"
AS II she had summoned him, the
English boy now came to the booth.
However. he spoke 10 Bernie. not
Sandra-
I'm going to take you up on
that offer. Bernie. Belinda and
have decided I'm Just the chap for
the part"
Even Bernie was slightly taken
aback by such confidence. WELL"
he stalled. you probably are But
you know ! told you there'd be try
outs"
"Oh. that" Spenser said scorn-
fully. "Piffie!" A loud blast from a
trumpet drew his attention. do
you hear that. Belinda? Let's 60"
"Cheerio!" shouted Belinda, as
she was hurtled toward the dance
floor.
"Cocky kid, isn't he ?" said Ber-
ME. still somewhat at a loss.
Sandra's smile agreed. But you
were wishing he'd do just that"
with less confidence perhaps
oh, Welt" He shrugged. Time will
tell. I'd not like him to get his feel
ings hurt, but he probably never
does"
They get hurt. I've heard him
crying at night, time or two. He
isn't entirely the flip youngster he
seems outwardly."
"Good!" The man abruptly ex-
claimed: Say. this little band
really gives Want to beat out your
brains getting around the floor
with me ?" Swift concern touched
his face. "Or maybe you're not
supposed to exercise ?"
For answer Sandra stood up.
Let's go. But not at that 60-miles-
an-hour speed Belinda and Spenser
are using. Dancing gives me an ap-
petite, and that's good"
Like so many plump men, Ber-
ME was a good dancer. He ignored
Sandras admonition and led her
through fast, difficult steps that,
she realized incredulously. she was
doing and enjoying.
She said: Bernie, I feel wonder
full. or course I know I have to
stick to my diet and vitamins and
stay away from work. but just the
same feel wonderful"
That's the way to talk"
II believe half OF what made me
sick was thinking Spenser didn't
like me. I just decided that myself
without giving him chance to get
acquainted"
Bernie whirled her tust then and
she saw Susy. Only the back OF her
blond head was visible, but Sandra
knew It was she. A cowboy was
with. her In a secluded booth
and Susy was giving him some
thing. Money.
Sandra pulled her partner to a
stop and stepped over to the booth.
Hello. Susy!" she said coolly.
| Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
BY JAMES NARROW

Washington, Nov, l5-AP - A
reader unless he kept score. might
be astOunded at the mass OF com
ment on atomic energy, piled up In
newspaper files, since the bomb
hit Hiroshima last August.
That bomb tolted American
thinking II seems now that every
one has an idea on how the world
should be run and atomic energy
controlled.
The ideas range like this:
Set up a world republic. keep the
secret outlaw the bomb. let the
United. Nations. Organization
CUNOD handle II. furnish UNO with
a task force OF atomic bombers, let
the International Court of Justice
solve international disputes. its
word 10 be final.
Senator Glen Taylor, Idaho Dem
ocrat. proposed in a Senate resolu-
tion that a world republic be set
up.
Mer have long dreamed OF the
time when all nations would be
part ot one government But this
would mean the end OF national In
dependence as We know II.
Nations Worried
The suggestion that We keep the
secre' and supply the UNO with q
task force OF atomic bombers TO
keep world peace may seem all
right to Americans. but other ma
tions IRE apt to be a little worried.
Outlawing the bomb might not
work. People point to the fact
that poison gas WASH I used in
World War II as an example Of
how nations can get together to
outlaw a vicious weapon.
But poison gas works two ways
and Il was good policy for Ger.
many not to try 10 use 1t In the
war Just ended. The Allies would
have been able TO bomb Germany
with gas. probably with more dis
astrors results.
One good atomic bomb raid might
make 1t impossible for the bomb
ed nition to retaliate.
Letting UNO handle the bomb
was discussed here yesterday. SO
was the big problem involved: ma
tional sovereignty.
Because the bomb is so terrific,
some nations, but probably not
ours, might be willing to yield some
sovereignty il it meant a ban on
the bomb. II would be a means OF
holding one another's fists.
Fulbright's Proposal
Senator Fulbright, Arkansas
Democrat. proposed recently In a
speech before the Foreign Policy
Association that UNO be strength
ened to give 1t more control over
armaments.
II was a speech which I think de-
serves plenty OF study. Fulbright
suggested that any dispute over
ornaments should be settled by the
International Court OF Justice on
compulsory basis.
The court Is part OF UNO. As
set up under UNO II doesn't handle
armar ents questions and It's pow.
er isn't compulsory. On this sug'
gestion OF full power in the court,
Fulbr!ght said:
"TJ those who object that this Is
setting up n world government,
can only reply that call II what
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Your Health
High Blood
Pressure Often
Variable

By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. D
IN THE disorder called essen
tai apprehension there is not only
high blood pressure but the blood
pressure is variable; that is, II
does not stay at the same level
all the time. As q general rule,
the persons who have this condi-
ton are over-active both emotion
ally and physically. In other words,
they are quick-tempered, oversen-
sitive, serious, and walk, talk, eat
and work rapidly. 10 treating es-
sential apprehension, These chsrac-
teristics must be borne in mind.
The symptoms Of essential by
pertension, according TO Doctor
David Ayman Of Boston, may be
divided into three groups: First,
those due to the emotional makeup
Of the person; second. the symp-
toms related 70 the spasm Of the
blood vessels in different parts Of
the body and, third, those due to
the lack Of blood supply to the It's
sues which, in turn, comes from the
spasm Of the blood vessels.
First Group
In treating the first group Of
symptoms, an effort must be made
70 find the problems which are
troubling the affected person and
then TO correct them, II possible.
Sedative drugs may be helpful in
the proper dose, prescribed by the
doctor. II is this particular group
Of symptoms which respond TO re-
assurance in any form whether it
be by giving some relatively mae
tive drug or in other ways.
The symptoms due TO spasm Of
the blood vessels may also be
treated by sedatives and relaxa-
ton. In some cases the drug known
as potassium thiocyanate may be
employed. Relaxation may be help
ful in keeping the blood pressure
down, particularly after excite
ment or mental strain.
Period of Bed Rest
During periods when the blood
pressure is much higher than or
dinary, period Of rest in bed will
aid in lowering it. Doctor Ayman
believes that the thiocysnste will
act favorably on headaches that
are often associated with high
blood pressure and, also will often
lower the blood pressure for the
time being.
However, the dose Is carefully
regulated in each case and it is not
used until the doctor makes sure
that the patients kidneys are in
reasonably good condition and that
the patient does not have heart
weakness.
With proper treatment, much
can be done To lower the blood
pressure in many persons with es-
sential apprehension.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
P. H.: What Is hardening of the
arteries!
Answer: Hardening OF the arter-
les is a condition in which calcium
or lime salts are deposited in the
walls Of the arteries, causing them
to become rigid and to lose their
elasticity.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Observations
Full Employment
Bill Faces
Lengthy Delay

Administration supporters are
fearful that the full employment
bin may not even be voted on by
the House this year, much less ap-
proved.
The House executive expendi'
lures committee has given no indi-
cation OF fastening action on the
Sonaie-apprOyed measure.
Representative Carter Manasco
(Dl OF Alabama. committee mem
her. saws that. II We hear all the
congressman who say they would
like 20 testify" during hearings on
the measure 81 don't know how
long It will take before the bill is
completed"
Congress may adjourn some time
before Thanks giving Day until af-
ter the FIRST Of the year and fears
were expressed that the full EN-
ployment bill will not be ready in
time for a vote before adjourn
ment
Enactment on a full employment
bill is part Of the Administrations
postwar reconyersiOn program.
The Senate passed a modified YER
sion o. the original Administration
bill.
Less IN the open than who shall
run the program, but probably the
hotter issue OF the two Is the mat
ter Of patent control.
Senator Marley NJ. Kilgore lDl
West Virginia, wants the govern
ment to take over all patents fed
eral money produces and give them
10 all industry.
Big Industry however, wants
patent provisions left out OF the
legislation. Industry argues that,
even II the government finances
the program, the fact that Industry
spends millions OF dollars yearly
in maintaining research statfs and
facilities jusfifes its claims to
patent benefits from the discoy'
cries produced.
Industrial spokesmen apparently
would accept a compromise agree
ment providing for determination
by the administrator Of what an In
dustrial laboratory is entitled to in
the way OF patents from Joint re-
search venture. But. they will
make perfunctory fight against
such compromise in committee
hearings,
IN THC ARMY VS.. NAVY BAT
TIE for control OF the proposed
single department OF national de-
fense, the Army clique is on top
IN the first rounds because Of its
greater influence on Capitol Hill.
The two branches OF the service
are waging bitter battle under the
surface for the control OF any
unified command.
Both sides have been fairly polite
in public. with the Army telling
Congress that II favors the plan
for purely patriotic and security
reasons.
The Army has even said publicly
that II would be tickled to have a
Navy man head the merged ser
vices.
Top-ranking naval officers also
have been fighting back politely,
merely urging Congress to take a
year or so to study the matter be-
fore passing legislation creating
such a department.
Under the surface, however, nav
al officers are accusing the Army Of
making a grab TO take over the
Navy and Marine Corps so II could
rule supreme and have control Of
whatever money is appropriated
by Congress.
On the other hand, Army officers
are whispering to their closest list
eners that the Navy's plan to STU
dy" TIE proposal is merely a stall
for time in an effort to lull Con-
gress into lethargy. A year hence,
Army officers say, Congress and
the public will be willing to let
we'll enough alone.
At any rate, the war did not end
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Many American military man Will
have to remain on foreign soil for
many months TO come. To feed,
elothe and care for them will take
huge sums Of money. Your Vic
tory Bond purchases will ease thslr
burdens.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

on VI day for Americas profes-
sional soldiers and sailors.
CONGRESS is SET to pass some
kind OF bill by which the federal
government will underwrite part OF
the nations scientific research.
The scientists who want the fund
run by a scientist-controlled board
seem TO be losing their fight, how
ever A acknowledgements
administrator with an advisory
board OF scientists and laymen
probably will be decided upon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Atomic Issues Confused

you will. there is no other princl.
pie with the slightest chance OF
success in the control OF the atomic
bomb"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited in
these columns. Writer'S name
must be gwen but may be
sithheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

with the deer opening porsmen leaving for
the woods George Henry Fan and r. b. have left
Seney Camp Newton where they will join Henry Plat Erwin
Palmer company with friends from Denton left
kado F. NJ Greenstee Clark Harold Davis
.upke have started north
Leonard DOoge of Dr. and Mrs DOoge accepted
the position Of Commerce. Psburg
Pa which has membership Of The
position Of responsibility and distinction
Birth Roy Bird daughter at Boyer Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 PETITION

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Guardianship of the Estate of FRANK MORRIS, an insane person.
 NOTICE is hereby given that H. L. Faulkner has filed petition in the above entitled Court to be appointed guardian of the estate of Frank Morris, an insane person, and that l hearing will be had upon said petition before the undersigned, at ten o'clock A. M on August 14th, l945, at which time and place all persons interested in the petition md in the estate may appear and file objections and contest the ap- oointment.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 4th day of August, l945.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and eX-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 6. 1945. Last publication, Aug. l3, l945,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
FORMER LOCAL BOY
 PAUL SHANKLIN x
 NOW ENSIGN, USNR

Paul R. Shanklin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Shanklin of Roseburg, Ore, and former resident of Juneau, was graduated recently from the Naval Air Training Base at Corpus Christi, Texas, receiving his Naval Aviator wings and a commission as Ensign in the U. s. Naval Reserve.
 He will report to the base at New Orleans, La, for further train ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
ALASKA AIRLINE5 HAS TWO PLANES
 IN TOWN SUNDAY

Alaska Airlines had two planes in town yesterday from Anchorage, the Starliner Anchorage with II incom- ing passengers and Starliner Fair banks with l2.
 Passengers flying to Juneau aboard the Starliner Fairbanks, piloted by Peterson and Dodson, were as fol- lows: Aubin R. Barthold, Ray Cole, Helen Matt, Jesse Matt, Curtis Fow- Ter, Betty Mickelson, Margaret Mick elson, Eugene Rhea, Basil St. Clair, Mrs. B. St. Clair, Charles Barnett and Mrs. Charles Barnett.
 On the return trip were the fol- lowing: Dr. A. w. Stewart, Delbert Hanks Sgt Wm. J. Wick, T. J. Bald win, Dr. R. M Mckenzie, Dr.. A. J Dorman, Capt. A. E. Mckenzie, Dr. John Wilson and Mrs. Flavilla Will son.
 Incoming passengers on the Star liner Anchorage were: E. c. Robin son, A. R. Barthold, Kay Steen J. M. Lavigne, Carl B. Carlson, Carl Lehbo, MT. Williamson, J. Orin Lumis J. Boharty and L. J. Jewett. Juneau to Anchorage passengers were. Juanita Parker, Lawrence Pet erson, June Crawford, Helen Berg strom, Richard Jeske, Olga Stai and Lillie James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
BEAVERS NOW p.C.L. BY EIGHT GAMES
Leaders Idngle in Final Series with Runner-up
 Seattle This Week
,By Associated rress)

The League-leading Portland Beavers head into their final series of the season with runner-up Seattle this week, but the Rainiers have no chance of overcoming Port lands eight game lead.
 The Beavers were virtually hand ed the Coast League pennant at Hollywood last week when the hap less Stars dropped seven games. In yesterdays doubleheader, Portland hammered quintet of Hollywood hurlers fer 29 hits The double loss made it thirteen defeats for Holly wood in the last IA starts against Portland and 24 losses out of % games with the Beavers this season.
 Seattle managed to take two of three from the Seals over the week end, but even at that pace slipped another length behind the pace set ters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE


 TO NILES SCHROEDER:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, one of the owners of the following lode claims: Rice Fraction, Yankee No. l, Yankee No. ?, Yankee No. 3, Yankee Fraction, and Rice No l, Rice No. 2, Rice No. 3, Rice No. 4, and Rice No. 5, have expended during the assessment year 194l-1942 S220.0o in labor and improvements upon said claims, all situated in the Harris Mining Dis trict, 1St Division, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, being the amount of labor required to hold said claims for the period ending at noon July 1, 1942.
 And if within 90 days from the date of publication of this notice, to- wit, before September 12, 1945, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner in and to said claims, your interest therein will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure. Your portion of said expenditure is $220 0O.
 Dated June II, 1945.
 GEORGE COLLINS, H. J. LEONARD.
 First publication, June II, 1945. Last publication, August 6, 1945.