davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Iplanes and tanks VIII win IT,
"Just the same" said Helen, "hu-
man lives ought to stand for some
thing"
They do" Philip said. But they
won't stand for much II the ships
and the planes and the tanks lose
the war"
At midnight there was Ice cream
and cake and coffee.
The guests fingered, laughing,
joking. 1t had been like one of the
parties they'd had when they were
all In their teens. 1t had been loads
Of fun. Miss Minerva and Helen al
ways had been marvellous hostesses.
Thanks a lot. Have had more fun
than a barrel Of monkeys. Good
night - pleasant dreams. Thank
you. Thank you. Thank you.
Miss Minerva sighed when the
last guest had departed.
I'm going straight up and get
out Of this strait jacket" she said.
I'm going with you," said Aggie.
I've had fun. but I'm all In" She
turned to where Helen and Philip
were standing. Good night, Phil
ip," she said. See you at the fac
tory Monday. hope you won't
stand over me with a whip and"
Hardly" said Philip. I'VE don't
run things that way. You're getting
us confused with Germany" He
grinned. you'll be big success In
the Miller plant. A success and a
fine addition. feel II in my bones"
Il hope" said Aggie. that your
bones never lie."
When she had followed Miss
Minerva up the stairs, Philip
slipped his hand through Helen's
arm and they walked out into the
garden. 1t was very still. There was
no moon, but the stars were abnor-
mally bright.
They're green" said Helen. like
emeralds."
"And like your eyes," said Philip.
MY eyes are gray"
Most Of the time, yes. But some
times the green predominates."
They stopped beside q bed of
old-fashioned flowers. MY great
grandmother began this garden"
Helen said. ut was back before the
Civil War"
Helen" said Philip. Took at
me-"
Helen did so, and he kissed her.
She slipped her arm about his neck,
held him close. Phillip, dear" she
said softly, you are a comfort"
Then why not come and live
with me?" said Philip. "Dick and
I need you. Homes not really q
home for two men unless there's a
woman in it."
Helen stepped back away. Il
WISH" she said, that could marry
you now - this very night - this
very moment"
at can be arranged" said Philip.
I know the man who supplies the
license. Also the justice Of the
peace, and"
Il know, Philip Helen inter-
'upted. But won't marry you I'M
ii I'm certain you fill all Of my
,eart and my thoughts. 1t wouldn't
De fair"
II reckon not" said Philip, and
here was sadness in his voice. But
I'm willing to take a chance on-on
'rowding out that other man soon
II or later"
Helen pulled his face down and
sissed him very tenderly.
BE patient, darling" she said.
That's all I ask"
She turned then and went up the
walk.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
QUITS BOARD

Detroit-UP-Danlel NJ. GallaKh.
er. international United Auto Work.
er (CIo) representative on the
Regional War Labor Board, has re.
signed from the board TO become ar
rector OF the workmen's compensa-
ton division OF JAW medical re-
search. Louis c. Miriam. board
chairman. announced today. sig
mdnd ]. Chmielewski. also a UAW-
clio international representative,
has been appointed to the board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

son." she further thought. She
glanced toward Paul. who was com.
ing in from the porch and looking
far from happy. He'd turned oul
pretty well, judging from what she
had heard about him. Showing
some good common sense, at last.
But zoe7 Well, II was hard to tell
about that type of female, preda-
tory, self-centered, with time of
TO eye every mirror she passed
Paul said; II need a drink"
Help yourself" said Aggie. "Or
shall l serve you ?"
IF you please"
Aggie filled a punch cup. Not
overly strong-provided you don't
drink too many" she said.
Paul drained the cup. How
about dancing with me, Aggie ?"
"Okay with me-" Aggie went to
his arms. I'm no Arthur Murray
product-but 1 guarantee not to
damage your corns."
You always were a good dane
err" said Paul. DO much dancing
In New York;"
VERY little" said Aggie. "Com-
petition too great. Besides" she
added, Il had too lovely a room
mate"
Meaning Helen?"
Meaning none else"
Paul glanced over to where Helen
and Philip were dancing while they
talked in earnest undertones. "She
Ia lovely, isn't she?"
"So's your wife" said Aggie.
Paul almost said, "You would
bring that up!" But instead he said:
Yes, zoe's darnsd easy on the
eyes"
He fen silent after that. Zoe,
restless, loathing the plantation.
Helen. content, happy to be
home again-and loving Lakeville
and all that II stood for. She hadn't
wanted to leave it-ever; he I'M
derstood that now. She had run
away because Of him and Zoe. Darn
1t all, he was all mixed up. Going
on and one with Zoe-year in and
year out-neyer really having very
much In COMMONWEALTH Helen
moved about within his vision,
tempting. almost haunting him
and nothing he could do about 1t.
SO near and yet so far. No, nothing
he could do about it-nothing at
all. unless
Let's get the news" said Ag-
gle. TITS nearly IL o'clock"
why drag the unsettled present
into such a nice atmosphere 20 said
Paul.
1--WE war workers like to keep up
to date" said Aggie.
The dance music had ended, so
she dialed a station over which the
news was broadcast hourly. Japs
being cleaned out Of Guadalcanal.
. Berlin battered by bombs.
. Tokyo next-we hope.
Ban on pleasure driving to be
lifted. But gas allowances
cut. British Eighth Army hot
On the trail Of Rommers retreating
forces. More submarine sink
ngs. More ships launched by
he Kaiser yards. Wen build
EN- twice as fast as the Nazis can
sink EN-
Maybe So" said Aggie. switch
ng back to music, but can we ever
replace the mem"
That's what I'm always saying"
someone spoke up. Il think it's aw-
'ul how they give reports Of the !
Of planes and ships lost
md say so little about the human |
ives"
TITS that sort Of war;" said Paul. |
And" said Philip. ships and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

While recognizing the sincerity Of
those who oppose this tough" pol
Icy. I believe that any procedure ex.
cept the Roossveit-Truman policy
Of unconditional surrender IL not
only Impractical but impossible
and the hope Of many people TO save
ives by offering conditional surren-
ier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
TAKES OWN LIFE

Muskegon. Mich. - James Fill.
more Thorpe. S0-year-old Ravenna
farmer who murdered his wife Flor.
ence, hung himself in his county
Jail cell here Saturday while he was
awaiting outcome OF q hearing in
circuit court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

critics or slackers, even to a
purge OF cabinet ministers or Inn
perial advisors who might ignore
this weeks ultimatum known dlplo.
matically as the emperor's reseript.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

MISS May Marshall presented her piano pupils recital The
participants were Misses Geneyeve Alice Wheeler Jessie
campbell Grace Gruner Clara Fulton Gladys Holly Gus Grun.
er Gertrude Swzer Neva Locke Miss Marshall was assist
ed by Ira A. Beddow tenor Ann Arbor
Death Mrs Davidson age at her home on Chicago Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Your Health

All Discharge
From Nose Due
to Infection
BY T. y. BUNDERSEN, NJ. D.
ALL discharge from the nose
results from Inflammation. This
Inflammation may be the result Of
an infection. However, inhamma-
ton Of the nose may occur from
another cause, that Is, sensitivity
to dust, pollen. and other sub
stances which may be breathed
into the nose. Germs are always
present in the nose, but until the
resistance Of the tissue cells is re-
dueed by some external or internal
cause, the germs viii have no III
effect on the tissues.
According to Doctor Arthur G.
Wells Of England, there are sew
eral conditions outside Of the nose
itself which may be factors in pro-
ducing continued nasal discharge
or chronic running nose in chill
dren. Young children and young
adults have these disorders more
often than do older persons, and
boys are affected more often than
girls.
Exposure 10 Cold
Exposure to cold, wet weather,
may be a factor in producing nasal
Inflammation. Doctor Wells also
thinks that exposure Of the feet to
wet and cold may be n common
cause for nasal Inflammation. The
cold probably acts by a disturb
ance Of the mechanism which con-
trolls the size Of the blood vessels.
Wearing too much clothing or too
little may also be . factor. Too
much clothing, he thinks, may
cause the skin to become too sensi-
tive to any exposure, while wear
ing too little clothing puts q strain
on the general vitality.
Doctor Wells also advises against
wearing wool clothing next TO the
skin as II does not absorb moisture
easily and when wool clothing has
absorbed moisture, II does not get
rid Of the moisture easily, so that
the evaporation Of sweat Is hin
dered. He fRvors n combination Of
linen and cotton Undertaking.
Conditions Within Nose
OF course, there are conditions
within the nose itself which may
lead to the development Of infam-
nation. These include abnormal
bending of the septum in the nose
or any other disorder whica blocks
the drainage.
II a child suffers from q chronic
nasal discharge, Doctor Wells sug-
gests that irrigation Of the nose
may be helpful in some instances;
the use Of heat lamps also may be
Of value; . suction pump may be
used to cause drainage Of the
sinuses, which may help; ultra
violet ray treatments, as well ~
the electrical form Of the treat
msnt known as diathsrmy, may be
tried. The use Of drops and sprays
has not been found Of special value
in the cases he has treated.
OF course, when q child has Q
chronic discharge from the nose
IL IL important 70 have o careful
study made to determine, IL pos
sible. what Is the cause. With re-
moval Of the cause, the condition
as q rule can be overcome.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. n. N.:-Does catarrh cause
the eyelids to become very redi
Answer:--Catarrh Of the eyes
might occur due TO allergy or SEN
sitivity to some pollen or substance
with which the person comes in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
COMPLETE VICTORY

II was a hard war program
which Mr.. Truman pu, before con-
gress. His primary point was that
we must drive the Japs TO uneondi.
tional surrender
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Different Spirit.

Different Spirit.
Mr.. Truman has simply been do
ing the same things in a different
spirit following the same line but in
a different way and evening things
up a little. You can see II In the re-
organization proposal. While Mr.. T.
demanded the power Mr.. r. wanted.
he did not want to write the bill
himself but would leave II TO con.
gress. He has sent up no prepared
bills on any important subject, but
is respecting the position OF con.
gress.
The carom shots have so far
developed from the Russian
problem. The country shows
signs Of breaking into two
schools Of thought on this. Most
people seem 10 feel Moscow has
treated US obscurely, II not bad
ly, on practically every late issue
OF the war and peace, except Ar
Eentina. the one point we have
won--and they do not like that
either. The radical journals In
New York have generally be-
come 50 one-slded that they de-
fend every Russian interest and
attack every American step. Bit
terly assailing the state depart
ment at every opportunity. This
shows q rather thoughtless and
purely political enthusiasm. Yet
even on this problem. the Presi-
dent Is being backed BY . strong
majority In the country a. .
whole.
Mr.. Truman has thus manag ed 10
achieve popular unity. which the
methods Of the Roosevelt regime
prevented. A heavy majority Of peo-
pie have been found willing to forget
past differences and 10 close the
ranks Of this nation before the world
in order to maintain Its prestige and
smash the Japanese.
The Anti-New Deal Democrats
well know Mr.. Truman Is support
ing Roosevelt policies and person
ages but are not criticizing him here
or elsewhere. In their relief over the
way he has been trying to even
things UP.
II Is a remarkable Job when you
stop TO think about the difficulties
with which he was faced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Fifty Years Ago

Physicians serving the city Barton " d. physician
and surgeon T. K owen D. physician surgeon Fraser
NJ D. homeopath Hueston physician and surgeon
Dr. T. M1rdock Christine Anderson Taylor NJ d. G. NJ Hull
veterinary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

The hawthorn is the state flower
OF Missouri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

J. n. N.:-Does catarrh cause
the eyelids to become very redi
Answer:--Catarrh Of the eyes
might occur due to allergy or SEN
sitivity to some pollen or substance
with which the person comes in
contact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
LABOR DEPT. p0WER5ARE
 BR0ADENED
Rivers Opinion Declares Functions of Labor Com
 missioner Extended

Broad powers were granted tc Alaska's Commissioner of Labor by the 17th Territorial Legislature when it passed Senate Substitute for House Bill No. II, according tC the most recent interpretation ot legislative enactments by Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers.
 In response to request by the present Labor Commissioner, Walter P. Sharpe, MT. Rivers today released an opinion regarding. Chapter 48, o1 the l945 Session Laws of Alaska commonly referred to as the Labor Department Act.
 According to the opinion. Media tion and conciliation powers, in labor disputes, formerly reposed by previous acts in the Governor of Alaska, are now transferred to the jurisdiction of the Labor Commis- sioner. Also, all statutory safe guards heretofore in the Code on Sanitary and Health Conditions such as disposal of waste, wet floors drinking water, washrooms are repealed and such safeguards are now subject to the regulatory powers of the Commissioner of La bor.
 The Attorney General further de- clares, though the act passed by the Legislature empowers the Labor Commissioner and make it his duty ito institute appropriate proceed ings in court having Jurisdiction over the matter against any em- ployer of labor without cost to the employee, when he is satisfied that the employer has failed to pay .. ]" since there has been made no ap- propriation to pay the costs of such suits to collect back pay of workers it is not possible for the Labor Commissioner to so prosecute wage claims as stated by the act, and the Commissioner can not be held re- sponsible for their collection.
 The opinion further states, how ever, that the Commissioner can and should make effort to enforce payment of such wage payments as he may satisfy himself are truly due to employees by resorting to diff ferent act, still in force, which makes any employer wilfully withholding wage payments subject to criminal prosecution.
 The Attorney General states that where the Labor Commissioner is satisfied an employee has a just wage claim, he can and should have the matter referred to United States Attorney for institution of criminal proceedings, should the U. S. Attorney decide such action is justified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
 Given 10
 Germans
Those Guilty of Atrocities 10 Be Punished-M
 Revelations

LONDON, April 19-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill announced a solemn warning" to the Ger mans against prison camp atroci- ties is being prepared, to be issued over the signature of himself Premier Josef Stalin and President Harry s. Truman.
 Foreign Secretaries in Washing ton are preparing the warning to bring home the responsibility, not only to the men at the top who are already considered war crimi- nals in many cases, but also to the actual people who have done the foul work with their own hands. "
 Churchill disclosed he received a letter this morning from United States Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, saying new discoveries, particularly in Weimar, far surpassed anything previously disclosed"
 A Parliamentary delegation will leave London tomorrow to get proof of these atrocities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
GOVERNMENT
 FOR POLAND
 E BIG I55UE
Truman May Take Hand in Dispute : Important
 Meeting Scheduled

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Presi- dent Truman may take direct hand in the effort to settle the dis pute over a new Polish government before the San Francisco confer ence opens next week.
 This become known when attempts of the Three Nation Commission failed in the matter ss st
 President Truman would like a Provisional Government broadly representative of all factions ot Poles.
 The important issue will be dis cussed tomorrow or Saturday when Secretary of State Edward R. Stet- tinus, Jr, Foreign Secretary of Brit ain Anthony Eden and Soviet For eign Commissar V. Molotov meet here previous to going to San Fran cisco
 American Ambassador Hartman and British Ambassador Sir Archi- bald Clark Kerr, both assigned to Moscow, began conferences on the Polish situation with the proba- bility of showdown with Molotoy when he arrives tomorrow or Sat- urday.
 This was the latest development in the important issue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
LATE VAR
 BULLETINS

PARIS - The German military said tonight the American Third Army has thrust east of Hoff, across the extreme northwest tip of Czechoslovakia.
 LONDON-German military com mentator Capt. Ludwig Sertorius in a broadcast, said the Americans have concluded preparations for a large scale attack on Berlin from the Elbe, which they have crossed. Z BERNE-A German commentator tonight says Russian forces have reached Hoyerswerda, 31 miles east of Dresden, and the Russian as- sault has mounted along a 2O0- mile front and has cracked the Berlin front in multiple of points in the arc from Stettin to Saxony
 WARSAW-A radio announce ment says Polish forces, fighting with the Red Army, have crossed the Neisse and Oder Rivers and are taking part in the grand of- fensiye on Berlin.
 PARASITIC Britons are tonight reported within six miles of Ham, burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
BIG IAy0FF FORECAST IN
 COAST AREA
Thousands of Workers May Lose Jobs in Plane
 Plants, Shipydrds

Los Angeles, Calf, April 19 = Glenn Broadway, Deputy Regional WING Director, addressing Wash ington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona and Alaska Directors predicted west coast shipyards and airplane factories will lay off 100,- 900 workers within the next 90 days because of cut-backs and con- tract terminations.
 Broadway added that while the gross layoff may reach the figure given, T believe that by proper distribution of manpower the net layoff will not exceed 25,00O men,"
 A. F.. Hardy, Washington State Director, said later that the Seattle area is not included in Broadway $ figures, being from other parts of the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
CASUALTIES ON 0kINAWA
 GIVEN OUT
Tanks Make Gains on h. vaded IE Island Against
 Stiff Resistance

GUAM, April 19-American cas- ualties in the Okinawa campaign and associated strikes against Japan, reported by the Navy reached a total of 1895, including 1,467 killed. Admiral Chester w Nimitz said casualties as of April 18 were the most recent reports available"
 Latest reports of Japanese cas- ualties on Okinawa, which was in- vaded April 1, up to midnight, Friday, were 9,l08 killed and 39l taken prisoner.
 Twenty Fourth Corps Doughboys made substantial gains on Ie Is- land, off Okinawa's west coast yesterday. The. enemy, however, is still offering stiff resistance from dug-in positions and concrete pill boxes around the four r-strip air drome which was captured by the Tanks the first day on Ie, where Columnist Ernie Pyle, was killed by a Jap machine-gunner.
 The toll of Japanese aircraft smashed by Allied guns and bombs in the Ryukyus and Japan proper in 31 days totals more than 2,280 which far exceeds the estimated 1,5OO planes produced monthly ir Nippon's factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
n ND HANDING
 |0N MINDANA0
 EASILY MADE
Battle Tested Doughboys Establish B : Mile
 BeaChhedd
By JAMES HUTCHINSON Associated Press War CorrespondenD

MANILA, April l9.-Battle-tested Doughboys of Maj. Gen. Frederick A. nying's Twenty Fourth Army Divis- ion, landing under excellent air and naval cover, secured 35 mile beach, head on southern Mindanao Tues day in the second invasion of that Japanese infested Island.
 The Division went ashore at Malaband and Parang on the eastern shore of Illana Bay, eastward across Moro Gulg from Zamboanga Penin- sula, now largely in the hands of the Forty First Division of Tanks who made the first Mindanaio land ing on March 10.
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur reports that Filipino guerrillas, operating along the shores of Moro Gulf, help ed prepare the way for the landings by effective assaults on the Japanese forces.
 Three enemy divisions amounting to approximately 50,000 men, are es- timated to be on Mindanao, the second largest Philippine island and tlle only major one not under American control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
"J0E THE CAB" ASKS SUPPORT
 FOR FUEhRER
Reich Propaganda chiet Declares German .Nd-
 lion on Razor 5 Edge

LONDON, April 19-Reich Propa- ganda Minister Goebbels today told the German people their nation is balancing on a razor's edge" and called upon them to stand be- hind Hitler "by a last all-out effort to make sure the Reich does not break apart"
 Although the address is scheduled for broadcast tonight, on the eve of Hitler's 56th birthday, the text was distributed in advance to DINE in a special radio transcription, and Ito German newspapers. Most of the speech is devoted to resounding praise of der Fuehrer.
 Goebbles' declaration. contained in the address, that the perverted coalition between Plutocracy and Bolshevism is cracking. with the head of the enemy conspiracy struck off by fate" is an obvious reference to the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt. though the late Presi- dent of, the United States is not mentioned by name
 Goebbles finally called on the German people to throw away all rules of warfare and use every means to defend the Fatherland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
HUGE NAVY BILL GETS
 HOUSE 0. K.
Appropriation Inspires Demand for Annexation
 of Jap StronghoIds

WASHINGTON. April 19 The 24,879, 100000 Navy appropriation bill. which has prompted Congress sional demands that this country retain Jap islands in the Pacific after the war, passed the House of Representatives by voice vote. The appropriation. for the fiscal year starting July 1, was approved with out vote in opposition or single major change. It now goes to the Senate.
 Representative George H. Mahon, lof Texas, added to the clamor for immediate action by legislation to annex key Pacific bases, such as the Marshalls, the Carolines, Two Jima, Saipan and Okinawa. Such action. he declared, would be in the interest of American security and in clarification of American foreign policy"