davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19

FOR SALE bedroom house, Ais
w. 18th ST., Imperial, $2250. See
Marshall Hart al Ais So. E, I'M
perial. Phone 1852. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19

Somebody wants to share that
ride with you. A Transportation"
want ad will find them. Phone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
2b-Poulfry
~~~O~OO~

27-farm Implements
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
CHAPTER SIX


SPENSER WELLINGTON en-
larged his inquiry regarding San
dra's servants.
Where is your cook - your
maid?" II had not taken him long
to walk through the living room,
two bedrooms and bath, the dining
alcove and kitchen that formed
Sandra Edwards living quarters.
His estimation Of 1t all was unmis-
takably low.
II don't see," he told her, tossing
his cap upon the davenport, where
you possibly keep them"
That's the answer. l don't My
place Is too small to keep help. Be-
cause II is so small /. don't need
help"
"Oh?" he said politely. and sat
down, still keeping his puzzled gaze
on her. Il don't seem to remember
ever having known anyone without
servants"
The girl did not sit down. She
remained standing and her voice
was tart. Il regret that don't live
up to your expectations, Spenser.
have a cleaning woman who
comes in twice a week. but her
duties do not include this sort OF
thing" She picked up his cap. from
the davenport, and handed II TO
him. You'll hnd a peg for this on
your closet door"
For an everlasting moment she
feared he was going to refuse to
put away his own cap. She did not
know what she would do IL he dis
obeyed Then he smiled. That
strangely angelic smile that made
him all big blue eyes and ruddy
cheeks. Candidness and boyish
dimples.
"Righto," he exclaimed heartily,
az II II were his own idea Cant
have things dotted all about the
living room. can we7"
When he re-entered the living
room Sandra was leaning out the
window. her elbows on the ledge.
bracing her shaking figure.
Il put away the moldy old cap"
Spenser shouted. For the duration,
1 hope. l loathe anything on my
head" He Joined the red-haired
girl, studying critically the bird
hat. still on her head. Il should
think you would, too" he said,
lapsing from British decorum. I'm
not frightfllly keen on that hat.
Sandra"
"ReallyH | hardly think" The
girl discovered she was at a loss for
words to express her inner sar.
casm.
Not the least bit disconnected,
spenser continued: The hat "a
definitely smart l imagine Mrs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Pattern For Love

long time-possibly Il was not Mrs.
FennImore you saw, sandra-"
1T wasn't" The girls words
were nonchalant to the point Of In
science.
II say" exclaimed spenser. why
then did you say so7 What was
your idea?"
His question gained one. why
did you race into your bedroom
when I said Mrs. Fennimore was
eoming?"
Red floated over the boys regu-
lar features; his well-known sullen
expression returned.
She jabbed at his reluctance.
Tell mel"
IF you must know, went in
to hang up my cap" Having blurt-
ed his confession, he now accused:
You nbbed, Sandra, saying Mrs.
Fennimore was coming up"
$50 did you when you told me
you had hung up your cap. Why?"
Spenser squirmed. Il don't know
precisely. believe ! threw Z on the
floor, because you were so blasted
dictatorial A chap doesn't like to
be bossed, y'know." His voice sank
to little more than q whisper.
Somehow. 1t made me feel better
to toss the old thing on the floor
/ seemed to get my breath easier"
His discomfort lessened Sandra
Edwards severity. Naturally" she
said, wheeling good humor into
her tone, I'D not Like to interfere
with your breathing. But try and
behave toward me as you would to-
ward Mrs. Fennimore."
That Is scarcely possible"
do you like her better, spen-
ser ?" He did not answer the fer.
vent prayer in her heart She per-
sisted: Had you rather 20 to
herr"
The boys reply was rasping and
impatient II told you II ] didn't
like II here I'd 20 to her"
Sandra was equally impatient 7
know" she said sternly, but I
don't care for that attitude. Decide
now what you want to do" The
sudden sauciness on his counte-
nance was distasteful to her. 'Hur-
ny up" she prodded Make up your
mind
The realization that she was
serious joited the English child.
Perhaps I'd better carry on here"
he granted 7 fancy Mrs. Fennl-
more has quite a do to look after
all the little blghters who have
no" His none too appreciative
glance swept about the living room.
mo home" he managed.
The telephone rang. IF that
should be Mrs. Fennimore ringing
up. you might tell her." he said in
his lordly way. that I've decided
TO stay here with you"
II was Capitola What gives 2"
she snapped into Sandra Edwards
ear. why haven't you called me?
I've been agog So has everyone
else. Does he like II here7 Does he
like your Are you happy?"
The dressmaker cut into her
secretary's avid questions Let's
Just say ! am diverted. Capitoia
III tell you all tomorrow.
ITO BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN


Andrea is a famous beauty with
name well known on Broadway
and IN the international set. When
she was the wife OF one OF he
nations greatest stars their mar
riage was considered by everyone
TO be a dream marriage. Bill
showered her with beautiful Jewels
and furs, dedicated songs to her.
and made her beauty and charm
his chief topic OF conversation
II was well known around town
that he couldn't see anything love-
ly without wanting to buy It for
her, and that is how II happened
that (many years ago. this wasl
Mario, travelling jeweler with
headquarters In New York, showed
Bill fabulously handsome diamond
bracelet and brooch to match.
II was an expensive set. but a
good buy. as Mario's usually were
for he journeyed across the coun-
try twice a year and picked up bar.
gains In gems at pawn shops. The
breach and bracelet, for instance,
had come from a pawn shop In
San Francisco. Bill was dazzled
by them. wrote out a check for
them Immediately, and dashed
home to give them to Andrea, who
wore them and adored them.
Years passed and the dream
marriage" ended. Bill tried in
every way he knew to save II, but
Andrea fell in love with a younger
man and insisted on a divorce.
Bill was heartbroken, and for a
long time he carried a torch for
her, but never at any time did he
seem to think Ill Of her, He Just
quietly concentrated on his career
and went forward to greater fame
and fortune than he had ever
known when he was happy.
Andi ca did not fare SO well. Her
second marriage was stormy ana
ended in tragedy. You never see
her around any more. You sci.
dom hear Of her.
A few months ago Mario, the
ycNclcT, went W Dill anu bAlQ.
I've just come back from a trip.
And look what found In San
Francisco"
He held out a velvet box. Lying
in 1t still sparkling and beautifui.
were the bracelet and brooch Bill
had bought for his love so many
years ago.
Bill held them in his hand while
memories flooded his heart. And
sentimental as he is, he couldn't
bear to think Of them going 70
anyone else. So he bought them
and put them away. because there
is no one to give them to.
But yor can't print thatl
George Is a Broadway director
young. talented and colorful. In
recent years his success story has
made him the envy OF many and
the friend OF quite a few, and IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
THEY SA Y

Observation-Disclosures Truman:
Victory in securing a lasting
peace will continue TO call for the
combined efforts Of all peoples to
find up the wounds left by the war
SO that solid foundations will be
laid in the future"
New York-The Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Fulton J. Sheean: Il hate
Communism but | love Commun-
lists"
MISUNDERSTANDING of Com.
merce Henry A. Wallace: I'VE have
always been a gentlemanly nation"
Washington-Rep. Robert Dough-
ton (D) OF South Carolina: ITO
make Texas bearable. ii is import
ant that all non-essential federal
spending be eliminated"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
STAGE and SCREEN

general he's cut quite a swath on
the Main Stem.
He's married 10 a girl named
Jean. who keeps pretty well in the
background. She's devoted TO him,
and likes to think that when all is
said and done she's the only one
for him, but she isn't blind to the
fact that dozens OF beautiful girls
chase after him Tor at beast drape
themselves alluringly In his PATH
and that quite a few catch up with
him.
She was philosophical about his
casual foibles until a couple OF sea
sons ago when George changed.
and became a one-wonan man.
And the hitch was that the woman
wasn't Jean. She was Alicia
particularly lush actress who had
a prominent part In the play George
was staging at the time.
George and Alice became the
towns most talked-about duo. They
were seen together In all the we'll
known theatrical haunts, and they
made no attempt to pretend II was
Just business. They didn't try 10
hide from anyone that they were
mad sbout each other; they didn't
even try to hide It from Jean. II
was a crushing experience for her,
because II hurt her pride as well as
her heart. II was the first time
George had ever departed from
his practice OF conducting his extra
marital flights with discretion, and
that made her certain II was ser
ious.
Came q new season, and George
was assigned to do a new play. The
leading role went to q Hollywood
starle. who not only filled the bill
but filled It to overlooking. Her
name was Helen.
Jean met Helen early in the
rehearsal stages and liked her on
sight. And Helen was happily"
married, so Jean felt she could
confide in her as one wife to an
other. She told her about George
and Alice; she begged Helen to
help break up the romance and
bring George back to the heartside.
Helen patted hers hand and promis-
ed to dc everything she could.
Naturally George and Helen
were together a great deal during
the rehearsal period and the out-of-
town tryout. They got 70 know
each other quite well. And sudden
ly It happened: George broke of
with Alice.
He broke up with Alice so that
he could take up with Helenl
But you can't print that! Be-
cause Helen Is no longer happily"
married, she's divorced; and
George wants his freedom from
Jean so they can tie the knot.
Naturally. you wouldn't want every
one to know that It was Jean who
talked Helen into her husbands
arms-now, would you.
Copyright. 1s45. for Daily PressD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
/HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

The throne Of England is in
the House Of Lords, separated
from the woolsack by a brass
rail except when the sovereign
is present. The chair In of oak
In Gothic style and Is occupied
by the king when he opens par
lament.
A cestus was a covering for
the hand worn by Roman pugil-
lists to protect them from In
Jury. BY degrees the protection
was used as q means Of offense
as well as defense.
The Republic Of Brazil occu-
pies nearly half Of the area Of
South America. It is more than
3,275,o0o square miles In size.
THE CHAMELEON, accord
ing to Photographs, cannot turn
its head. This must be the rea-
son male chamelons have never
developed the ability to whistle.
II
Mail may some day be de-
. ivered by rocket. Gosh. we get
our bills fast enough the way
thinEs are.
7
Slight Earthquake Reported
headline. Probably Just another
Of those gridiron vPssts.
!
The man at the next desk
says he knows fellow who Is
taking up the study Of Scotch.
The language, Of course-since
the liquor Just amt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Fennimore tells me you are a dress
designer Of note. I'm certain you
know a great deal about style"
Abruptly he stopped talking and
peered out the window. From the
east one, where they were, they
could see Lake Michigan, turbu-
lent and gray, at the time. Spenser
seemed to have forgotten Sandra's
silly little headgear. When e again
spoke there was no mention Of 1t.
The lake looks Like the ocean,
doesn't it,"
In his words was the nrst pitt
full inconsistencies Sandra had heard.
Everything else he had said, held
contempt for America, arrogant
loyalty for England. But this-thil
reference to the ocean that sepa-
rated him from home was born Of
biting misery.
The red-haired girl felt her heart
Jump with sympathy. She put her
arm about him in q quick squeeze
Just as quickly, he wriggled away
from her.
Don't bother, please!" h q
barked. I'm all right Really ! am
I'm hanged II I'll be bested." His
throat jerked for a short while
But, when he turned to her once
more. his face was bland. His voice
however, was critical, for he hac
returned to the subject Of the hat
-As soon as we can shop to-
gether I'll select q hat for you, San
dra" He scrutinized her feature,
and her hair. then suddenly was
not looking at her at all. Il know
he said. as II he were walking In q
dream, precisely the sort J want
you to have"
A hat like one he had seen hi,
mother wear. Sandra knew that
as II h0had voiced the thought
This time she made no comforting
gesture In response to his yearn.
ing. She did not wish to experience
again that feeling Of being unwant-
ed, that showing aside Of her sym
pathy.
Il think" she said brightly. I'D
like a young man to select a hal
for me-"
With her words came the deci.
sion 10 take OF the offending feath-
cred topknot. Excuse me-" she
said. and left the window.
She walked across the living
room and. into the narrow hallway
adjoining the bedrooms. As she
passed Sponsors room something
caught her eye and stopped her. as
II she were mesmerized. Then abe
hurried on.
The boy was at the window. still
staring at Lake Michigan. when
Sandra came back. Instead Of 20
ing to his side she glanced through
the south window into Oak street
Casually she said: Mrs. Fenni.
more didn't lose much time calling
on us. I'm sure that Is she coming
In now"
Wasting no time on q reply
Spenser shot into his bedroom
Soon he was back. seating himself
or one end Of the davenport San.
dra took the opposite end They
waited. And waited. And waited.
The youngster glanced at IN,
clock over the fireplace. -Shs's {
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
INVASION JITTERs

New York-INS-New York hotel
men have the invasion" filters
Somewhere in the Atlantic. he
tween the locts NJ the Panama Ca
nal and IN the Pacific. * shfns
ard some snnnn men Of the fleet
which l'"ted Tanan are now head
ine for New York for Navy Day.
Most OF them 1.-THE men not the
shinsl will he wanting hotel rooms.
And so WILL their families, friends
and sweethearts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Rural Events

SATURDAY
futile Hill
Annual gift party for pastor,
Friends Church, recreation room
OF the church. in the evening.
SUNDAY
Salem
Annual Rally Day program, Eel.
lowshir dinner. Town Hall. for old
and new members and friends.
Bring own dishes, silverware,
sandwiches, and a dish to pass.
coffee served by ladies OF the
church
TUESDAY
South Augusta
South Augusta Farm Bureau
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bunton at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

MANTLA-AP- The Farmer-La-
Dor Auxiliary Service filed a claim
with the government Friday for
$500 100000 back paw for the per-
iod OF japanese occupation-then
offered to waive the claim II the 81
legislators who collected S15 900
each IN back salary would return
the monev "for more pressing pub
lie needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Biographies OF those who were To
live eternally in the memories 81
man. but most OF whom. alas, left
their marks upon the sands OF time.
Our presidents tend to memoir
alize themselves in history. but how
many OF those who also ran do we
remember even a few years after
they were the cynosures OF journ-
allstic eyes? or course, William
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS 10 an attractive,
red-headed dress designer who volun-
'teers to take ll-year-old
sPENSER WILMINGTON, an English
boy who was bombed out Of his home,
into Der dye-room apartment 10 I've
for the duration Of the war.
'TESTERDAYi spensef learns his hrst
lesson In Americanism when he sees
Sandra laugh on the Hirtatious auips
of . good-natured chauffeur. The
young man also emphatically states
that he'll not get accustomed 70
America. nor will he like u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Fifty Years Ago

Among Ypsan students many of whom are former Nor
NAL students who win attend the University year
Mary Camp Lizzie Teblcox Kate Arnold Hardy
Sandes Ransom George Edward Meyers Green Harry
Moore Bert WILDER William Marshall Murray George Sher.
man, l. L. jackson, Cheshire Boone William Durand d.
ling Rush Banks f. L. ngraham Ernest Brown Wilcox
+. Beeman.
Death: Owen oNei IS. the home Congress St
Mrs FRANK Potter at Grace Hospital Detroit formerly this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Today's Horoscope
A birthday today means that
you have a capacity for leader
ship, great achievements and for
influencing others. You are stu
dious and contemplative. You
are adaptable and sharp in your
judgments. You seek personal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The American flag flying plot in commemora
uoh Of the l4Srd birthday anniversary OF Lewis
pole out Of order He served
is In the days when political junkeng
Twenty years ago Mrs Florence Babb obtained permission
to have flag pole erected the back
named Lewis Cass plot in honor of the
and governor Of Michigan.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Stanley Wardell n Prospect St. girl
at Boyer Hospital To Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Wolff daughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Memorial to Al Smith
heseDays5Hy f gGo I" I: y0z6Hs9

II IS always diAlcult TO decide
how TO perpetuate the memory OF
an important man. Our parks are
full OF statutes to names that once
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

were upon every lip but that now
require recourse TO an encyclope-
dia. There Is a volume entitled
who Was Who" which gives the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

attention and are ardent In your
love. Today put your mind on the
things you want TO accomplish
for their intrinsic value. and not
for the idea that you really can
impress others. false pride and
vanity are the wrong standards
of conduct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
One-Mnute Test

1. In what country was the
Mannerheim Liner
2. Where was the siegfried
Line!
8. In what country was the
Ma1inot Line?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Words Of wisdom
Sorrows remembered sweeten
nresent joy.--Pollok.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Attacks Of Pain

the treatment Is continued THESE
occurrences may, in a measure, be
prevented.
Attacks Of Pain
In ulcer there usually are at
tacks Of pain which come on from
one to three hours after meals.
There may also be some sickness
to the stomach and vomiting. The
pain is usually located in the pit
Of the stomach.
The treatment consists In reg
ulation Of the diet, good habits Of
physical and mental relaxation
and the avoidance Of emotional
upsets. Alkaline substances taken
internally under the doctors d.
rections are also helpful.
The diet is made up Of frequent
meals of soft or liquid foods, such
as milk and cream, gelatin, cream
soups, pureed vegetables, crackers
and butter, cream cheese, eggs and
custards. For some patients, meat
and fish, except pork, may be in
cluded when properly cooked, that
Il, roasted, baked. or broiled.
Inc foods should be taken every
two hours, five or six times a day
If possible. II not, there may be
three to four meals a day with
milk and alkaline substance given
between meals. II necessary, vita
min preparations and those con-
tanning iron may be prescribed.
Some patients can take fruit juices
while others cannot. Just before
bedtime, food or alkali should be
employed and the alkali should be
at hand for use during the night
IL the patient awakens because Of
pain.
Certain sedative or quieting
drugs may be employed to pro-
mote relaxation and sleep. The
most satisfactory ones, according
to Doctor Miller, are the barbit-
urates. OF the alkaline substances
he prefers aluminium trisilicate or
magnesium hydroxide.
Symptoms Fade
When the symptoms Of the ulcer
disappear and the X-ray shows
that the ulcer has healed the pa
tient must be warned to continue
with the diet of the non-irritating
A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

One-Minute Test Answers
1. In Finland.
2. On the western front in Ger
many.
3. In France
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

pulses. quick judgments and
hasty. often ili-considered actions.
You are stubborn and often opin-
donated. You have ability and
are ambitious. but you must learn
to be more considerable Of others.
It Is not only wise. but philo-
sophically potent. to act opti-
mistically today. regardless Of the
outward show put on by others.
Show q friendly face to the world.
and at church ask for divine guild
ance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
II you meet at a friends house
q person with whom. you have
long been on unfriendly terms,
and the hostess ignorant Of the
fact) introduces you. say How
do you do" courteously and
avoid embarrassing your hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Your Health
Alkalines
Used in Diet
For Ulcer Cure


By HERMAN NJ BUNDESEN NJ. n
ULCER Of the stomach and first
part Of the bowel is known as pep
tic ulcer. II does not always re-
quire hospital treatment nor even
that the patient remain at rest.
According 10 Doctor 7. Grier
Miller Of the University Of Penn
sylvania, II there are no compile
cations present, patients with this
disorder may be up and about dur
ing treatment, but 10 get best re-
suits they must cooperate in every
way.
Ulcer Of the stomach Is q condi-
tion which tends TO recur, but II
the treatment is continued, these
occurrences may, in n measure, be
prevented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

Horoscope for Sunday
You are q person Of rash inn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
DANIEL MITCHELL

Funeral rites for Daniel Mitchell
81. of 1892 West Jefferson, River
view, Who died August after an
illness of two months, will be held
from the Thon Funeral Home at
$50 am. Friday and from ST.
Joseph's church, Trenton. at 9 am.
with burial in Ferndale cemetery
Mr. Mitchell was born in Sfbley
and lived in the Downriver area
all his life.
He is survived by his wife. Cath
crime, his children. Milton B. Nit
chell and Mrs Fred Wall, two
grandsons, three brothers, Zeb, Duff
field and Joseph Mitchell. and a
sister. Mrs. Florence Keisel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

of the Applicant that the said
Agreement. a true and correct copy
of which. including the Terms and
Conditions, is hereto attached. be
and the same hereby is accepted
without reservation or qualification
Member Steele seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Members Altman, Homeis-
ter. Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Member steele moved that Will
liam F. A. Simon be appointed TO
the Board of Library Commissioners
for term of four years.
Member Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Members Altman, Homeis-
ter, Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Member Jacobson moved to ad-
journ.
Member Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Altman. Homeister, Jacob
son. Steele.
Nays: None.
The Board adjourned at 300 pm
Mildred E. Mielkie,
Secretary
1858. 8-9-45)