davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Pattern For Love

season opens we eat IN here. At
night, we push back the tables and
have square dances" He grinned.
Regular hoe-downs. Sometimes
the Indians do their dances. We
have rodeos and steak rides and all
sorts Of fun But right now" They
had reached the kitchen.
Spenser interrupted with a swift
shout. He was standing at a win
dow, opposite the one from which
Sandra had looked earlier.
II say, I've discovered something
most ext'ro'din'ry." He pointed.
There! In the side Of that noun
tain. It's a cliff house"
mot really, son." explained the
cowboy. IT'S built on a ledge in
front Of the cliff outa implanted
'dobe. It's about the same color as
the cliff. Makes II look like it's
carved right outa the mountain"
How far Is it," asked Spenser.
"Quarter Of mile. Little farther.
maybe" The man squinted at the
skies. IT'S clearin' up or else we'd
not be able to see the house"
Quarter OF a mile" repeated
Spenser. That's about right for a
Jolly hike when the rain stops.
Shall we do that, Sandra?"
Before the girl could answer,
Brody said: Maybe you'd better
not plan on that. son You see.
that's Mr.. Adams little shack.
That's where he goes when he
well. when he wants to get away
from people"
But there is no one here yet"
The youngsters crisp British voice
became almost drawl. That is,
except u.s." His face was rudy
when he turned to his guardian. II
say, Sandra, let's leave this place"
Nov, don't get all stirred up,
SON Everybody likes a little pri-
vacy. You" he reminded. were
talking about 1t to Indy"
But" spluttered the boy.
OdiluTd cut hls AOu otCt dSdht ~
has an entirely different sound
when II Is said to you"
Spenser did not answer either
person. He turned and stalked from
the room.
Sandra's instinct was to follow
him. Instead. she stopped In the
living room and picked up a maya
zine. For several minutes she made
herself read. without knowing what
she read. But she was determined
not to 60 after Spenser. not to pet
him.
Later, drowsy from a breakfast
so different from her usual coffee
and fruit Juice, and comfortable in
a deep leather chairvshe fell asleep.
She was awakened by a telephone.
Soon after Estelas excitabls chat
ter merged with Brodys stole
drawl. His words were indlstin-
guishable.
Hers grew more shrill but that
Is the third since yesterday"
Suddenly Sandra Edwards knew
why Belinda did not see her father
very often.
Ito BE COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

their ponies were tied to a thick
log hitching post before the ram
bling bunkhouses.
Turning away, she walked, al
most silently, through the deserted
dining quarters into the living
room. She was so quiet that she
was directly back Of Brody before
he heard her.
He whirled, then swung back
again, not bothering to make pre-
tense of doing anything except
what he actually was. He was
watching Belinda trudge down the
deep-rutted road.
His voice sounded like q creak-
ing metal sign. Look at her. Slog-
ging along in all that mud. Kids are
so stubborn nowadays. They make
themselves feel even worse than
they have to-"
Sandra moved closer. yes. They
do. How well I know"
1T just don't make sense. Lindys
better fixed than any kid in Copper
Creek. She's better fixed than lots
Of kids In even bigger places and
she looks like a little tramp with
out a penny to her name. On pur-
pose. 1t just about kills me, Miss
Edwards"
IT feel sorry for her. too, Brody."
Just then Belinda disappeared
around the knoll. Immediately
Brody turned around. please don't,
ma'am. Leastways, don't ever let
her know II. She don't want TO pity.
That's my trouble. somehow can't
keep from clucking over her like
an old hen with baby chick. She
don't like It."
"She should have q mother"
The old cowpuncher gave q hu-
morless chuckle. There's several
willing. But Mr.. Adams hasn't got
no use for women He hates them
all like poison. So does Indy"
But how horrible!" Sandra took
sip Of her coffee. Suddenly It left
a bad taste In her mouth. And II
was really excellent coffee.
Guess It all depends on what a
person had been through" As Il
sorry he'd spoken, Brody now
clamped his lips into noncommit-
tai line. I'D better get out there
and help Estela. Keeps us hump
ing, Just the two Of rs, to make
things roll on around here"
We'll try to be as little trouble
as possible, Brody."
"Oh, didn't mean that, Miss Ed
wards. No ma'aml You are per
fectly welcome. It's just Estela and
me are so busy We don't have much
time for proper looking after any
body. All the other boys are out on
the range with the cattle. I'm a lit.
tie old for that, so I stay here and
help Estela- And Indy"
Sandra said: I'll wager you're
as spry as any Of those fellows
Brody. But It Is nice having you
around here" She knew II It wert
not for Belinda that the old cowboy
would hop into q saddle and ride
with the others.
They were In the darkened dining
room now. Brody said: when the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

THE TIRED on Belinda
Adams face was so intense that II
made Sandra catch her breath. She
felt sick. She could not understand
the child's animoslty. There was nc
reason for II Yet. there 1t was, bit
ter and unmistalyable. Sandra was
relieved when the little girl stood
up.
Excuse me-" she sid briefly. =
must get to school"
As II her rising were a signal, al
the younger cowboys stood also
And Spenser. Sandra was amused
He had shouted at Belinda and In
suited her. yet he leaped TO his feet
when she did. But the gesture
meant no Difference toward the lit
tie girl. Sandra knew that The dis
play Of manners was not deliber'
ate; 1t was automatic.
The ranch employees mumblet
farewells and began to amble ou'
through the kitchen, their boo
heels making a pounding noise. Be
linda moved In the opposite direc
ton. Spenser sat down and reached
for another biscuit.
Over her shoulder the little CIR
Informed her guests: ''Estela vii
see that you have lunch"
Brody trailed along. Indy
you'll want q horse this morning
won't you? It's so muddy"
mo. I'd rather walk. III be al
right in these clothes"
Don't wear those Clothes" tn,
old man pleaded. Wear q mic,
little pretty dress, Indy"
"I don't want to wear a nice lit
tie pretty dress" she snapped.
you'd be so much prettier."
II don't want to be pretty.
couldn't II / tried. And I don't wan
to-" she said again. why should I
1t only causes" Her words faded
She and Brody had reached the liv
ing room.
Sandra was unable TO hear tn
last. She turned to Spenser. but ap
parently ne had not been listening
TO the strange conversation be
tween Brody and his young boss
The English boys face held no curl
osity. II was simply a contented
honey and butter-smeared mask.
Coffee cup in hand, Sandra wen
ever to ,1s tall windows an
watched the cowboys who had beef
at the breakfast table. They wer
striding across the yard to wher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS IL an attractive,
red-headed dress designer who volun-
teers to take u-year-old
ePENSER WILMINGTON, an English
boy who was bombed out OF his home,
Into her hve-room apartment to live
for the duration Of the war.
BELINDA ADAMS 10 the little girl who
lives at the ranch where Sandra and
spenser are staying. Her life IL q sad
her mother.
YESTERDAY. spenseP attempts 70
draw sympathy by describing his life
Is q much more uRhappy one than
BelInda's. Sandra learns that Belinda
has only contempt for Spenser and
downright hatred for her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
HEADS ASSOCIATION

Detroit-AP-Dr. David d. Hen
~, president OF Wayne University,
has been elected president Of the
Association OF Urban Universities,
succeeding Philip Nash. president
OF the University OF Toledo. The
election was held Friday at the con-
clusion Of a two-day meeting Of the
association in Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

draft or adding length of service to
those already IN.
The only hope for the mothers
and the Is year olds-is the in
crease in Army voluntary enlist
ments. Both Navy and Marine
Corps have dropped their draft
quotas. Each wants only 1000 men
from inductions next month.
II Washington draft headquar-
tiers is typical, about rs per cent
are disqualified for physical and
other reasons. Here, the Undue
ton rate is about 400 new Is year
olds a month. The Navy and Ma
rine Corps reduce the number, as
do recruiting drives and education
al deferments.
Shoe rationing Will end either No
yember l or December 1...-.depend-
ent upon a WPB review, now in
progress, Of September manufactur-
ing totals and existing stockpiles.
The powers-that-be want to be GER
tain that when the ban is lifted. the
shoe retailers are not stuck with a
lot of hard-to-sell non-rationed
shoes or confronted with empty
shelves as customers rush in to
satisfy their pent-up demands for
leather shoes.
Alarmed and disturbed by letters
decrying empty coal bins and fuel
oil tanks, Congressman Earl Niche
ner demands "a new formula to
make responsible those responsible
both management and labor"
Said Kitchener: Our people are
not demanding that any Of the
legitimate and equitable rights OF
organized labor be taken away. Or
ganized labor is protected by law;
The Adrian Republican says it's
up to the President, his admins
tratlon, and the Congress; he asks
for "a fortnight courageous de-
mand by the President, addressed
to management and organized la
Dor, supplemented by a statement
to the Congress indicating what
additional authority. II any, he
needs at the moment will get re-
suits.
His constituents demand that
Congress take effective action, IL
the President does not.
The total internal revenue col
lectlons in Michigan last year to-
tailed S2.579,S23.S95 sixth on state
lisD......at a percapita collection Of
S475 (only Delaware, New York,
Connecticut and Illinois exceed
Michiganl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

Capital Hill mailmen are gro
Gerry boys these days, as the Cans
for Congress" campaign got under
way. But Legislators from Michi-
gan looked like orphans on Christ
mas morning as the stacks OF can
ned goods went to their colleagues
from other states. IL was all the
result Of an idea sponsored by a st.
Louis group eager to boost large
appropriations for UNRRA. Wal
ter c. Ploeser Republican from
MissourD, sharp critic OF UNNRA,
received more than so tins. The
st. Louisans said they hoped to
start nationwide campaign based
on the theory that congressman
may ignore telegram, but not a
can of food.
-Four Ambassadors" from Sault
Ste. Marie are in Washington to
prevail upon the powers-that-be to
plead that Sault Ste. Marie be the
permanent site Of the United Ma
tons. They are: Mayor Maurice
E. Hunt, Stanley Pratt, F. Roy Gil
lespie. and George Girrbach.
The Sault Ste. Marie group are
also seeking a delay in the action to
abandon Fl. Brady, already declar-
ed surplus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

On "Wednesday evening October 81 hundreds of chill
dren in the United States will don grosteque masks ana
whimsical costumes and go into the streets with lighted
pumpkins TO others and themselves Others Will at
tend parties build bonfres eat wanuts and candy duck
for floating apples in of water Many adults, too,
viii participate in weird activities Stad civic and social
organizations will hold Halloween Parties with orange
and black bunting draped on the ceiling.
To most il will be a night of 'rakebelieve,, laugh
ter and merrymaking There will be talk of witches on
brooustioks ghosts but nobody will believe in them
The tradition and habits of Halloween will live on al
Though many celebrators will have the slightest idea
why they acting and dressing rdcuousy except De-
capse il is Halloween.
Few will stop to mediate that witches and ghosts
we very real things to their simple ancestors who be-
liesed that Halloween the night when it was most
likely that these phantoms would wander about me
Drds of ancient Ireland believed that Saman the ioru
of!death called together that night the wicked souls
who had been condemned during the year TO nhao the
bodies of animals.
tom the festival of Pomona of having pentude of
nuns and apples Thus the custom of dunking of ap
fyng bonfires and believed that it, the next day.
pebble displaced, it sign that the person who
tossed the pebble would die within the year.
Many as today gave no thought the religious sig
ncance of the occasion because they did not know that
the next day "Haowmas or 'All Saints Day" when
known and unknown saints are honored and that Hal
loveen was the Vigil of Hallowmas.
!. There came a time in the history of the American
celebration of the nght-and wasn't long ago-when
gag youths converted the occasion into of rowdy
9 Fences torn down Buggies were placed on barn
roofs. Porches carried away. Charcoaed faces
prowled the streets in gangs do much destruction
possible. Practical jokes brought black eyes and
knuckes But all that has passed like the old-fashoned
dangerous Fourth that shot up the lovers of liberty.
Today. Halloween is safe although its fantastical
customs remain. 1t is night for relief from the monotony
Of every day duties time when every woman and
child be something they not. The supersttons
become educated But the fun, unrealty and harm
leSs horseplay fingers they will long people
young It's great night for youths of every age four to
sixty AS long we have Halloween to keep our imag
nations alive. shall not grow stale. A. =. - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. John Freeland OF Coo
lidge. Arizona. Will sell at public
auction at his place OF business on
Arizona Boulevard at 10 a. m. Mon
day the 5th day Of November, 1945.
for storage charges amounting TO
5000 one 1895 Chevrolet ton and
one-truck, Motor No. F39ss036.
This sale is made pursuant to and
in accordance with Section 2044 OF
the 1928 revised code OF Arizona to
recover storage charges.
JOHN F,REELAND.
First publication: Oct. IL. 1945.
Last publication: Oct. 26. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

Dated October 8, 1945.
First Publication October IL, 1946.
Last publication, October 26, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ELIZABETH C. DEMAREST, De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that AN
THONY A. DEMAREST has filed
in this Court a certain document
purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament of ELIZABETH c.
DEMAREST together with his pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament OF
said ELIZABETH c.. DEMAREST
who, said petitioner alleges, Is de-
ceased, and that letters testament
tary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same wifi be heard
on Monday the 29th day Of October.
A. d. 1945, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room Of said Court, in the Court
House, In the Town Of Florence.
County of Pinal, State Of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, IL any
they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
Dated October 9, 1945.
First Publication October Il, 1946.
Last publication, October 26, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

The congenial Miss Dorothy Gum
mer is now established as clerk al
Hines Drug Company.
Bill Knight. Pinal cattle inspec-
tor. reports two cars of fat ssteers
shipped by F. NJ. Carlton from
Coolidge to Vernon Packing Com
pany at Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

Trustee election for c DOL d g g
Union high school district Satur-
day resulted in endorsement OF the
old board. The election was with
out incident. though spirited. Over
three hundred votes were cast The
vote as officially tabulated follows:
]. r. Storey. 203; F. E. Burridge,
1903: c. J. Preece. 2iO: WU. Jack
son. 80: c. J. Moody. 1877: G. w.
Ware. l09; Leonard Spruell. 1913;
Ed Collins. ll2: II. c. Hess. 207:
and William Ray. SO. There was a
neck and neck race for trustee Of
the common school district. and
The present encumbent was en-
dorsed also by four votes. Mrs. Ona
Clark Christensen received l54
votes TO William Shorts $50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

Otis Sasser OF the Coolidge Drug
was in Tucson this week attending
the state pharmaceutical conven-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

The Womans Club is giving a
bridge party Friday at the homes oil
Mrs. w. d. Johnson. Mrs. c. +.
Wells. w. II. Farnsworth and w. Z.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26
9o. o. ~ 80
III kH
=
TEA NEAQc AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

Pew. Other hostesses assisting
those named will be Mrs. NJ. Wor-
ley, Mrs. Joe Sheriff.. and Mrs.
ID. 5. Davis. Reservations can be
made with any OF the hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

Bill Homan. who has been with
the Borree Grocery for the past six
years. is now with Davis Hardware
and Furniture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

The play. in three acts. When
Men Marry" was put on last Fri
day night with huge success. The
house was filled TO standing room
and all financial and social expec-
tations were fully realized. A spe-
cial feature and a diversion from
the regular lineup were II. j.
Jones and Charles Cohen, repre-
senting Scotchmen In their native
attire. who rendered songs. the sue
cess OF which was evidenced by
hearty encores. Harry Shelters
"Yoo-Hoo'' has become a by-word
Everyone played his part with pre-
cision. The best entertainment
ever pulled off in Coolidge. and
better than a grand opera" is the
general verdict in Coolidge. and II
was all there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

One OF the most thrilling and
stirring events OF the year will be
staged on November at the Rodeo
grounds at Coolidge by the PTA
in their annual Junior Rodeo which
assures everyone OF real good
time and plenty OF amusement. The
stuRts they have arranged are too
numerous TO mention. The follow
ing are the chief officials who
select their own assistants: Asa
Gardner. arena chairman: Dee
Johnson. Joe Sheriff.. and J. ID.
Goree. registration: Al Christen-
sen. ticket and gate chairman: Ed
Collins and c. +. Nichols. finance;
NJ. NJ. Ware and Rodney Elsberry.
judges: Johnnie Zellweger and Mr..
Carls. times; Mr.. Boyce. starter;
c. NJ. Mangum. w. ID. Kirby and
Harry Culbert. patrol and parking:
Paul Hobby. parade chairman; Mrs.
Harry Culbert. general chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-26

Jay Edwards. BIZ Lacy. Regan
Lacy. Carl Lee and John Olney
left the first OF the week for Tue
son for an assignment to the CCC
Camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Dry or Oily Skin?

IS YOUR skin dry? Then
you'll want a large jar of
cleansing cream compound
ed of herbs and flowers
that, because of the special
herbal oils in il, at once
cleanses, smooths and soft
ems the complexion. Such
a cream has come onto the
market, made from old Eng
lish formulas, supposedly
responsible for the tradi-
tionally fam mous English
rosepetal compilations.
Or is your skin oily? Then
you'll want a special cleans.
ing cream that has astrin-
gent qualities in it. This
cream contains the same
carefully selected and
blended basic ingredients as
the cream for dry skin, plus
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Ills Of Bad Posture

LOW do you look TO these
u same observers when
you Slouch? ? You give the
impression that you're lazy,
that you lack vivacity and
courage and self-Confidcncc.
Also your health suffers
from bad posture. That
constant stoop nattcnS your
chest, and your lungs are
crampcd. Your breathing
is shallow and you don't
get enough air into them.
Consequently your body
doesn't get enough oxygen
and oxygen is needed 10 en-
rich your blood. You need
good blood for a healthy
complexion, for strong mus
cles, to ward off Infection,
and to get the nouriShmcnt
out Of your food.
Incorrect posture also af-
fects the diaphragm. 50 that
il grows flabby, and your
internal organs are crowd
cd and crushed. resulting in
poor blood circulation and
weakened muscles.
Muscles are strained when
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

PsImer's SKIN SUCCESS" sosp IS sp~cisI
soap containing the same costly medication As
lOi year proved Pa!ners SKIN SUCCESS"
Ointment Whip up the rich cleansing FOAMY
MEDICATION with finger tips, vaskciyth or
brush aud allow TO remain on 3 minutes Anar-
ingly quick results come 70 many skins. afflicted
with plrnplcs. blsckheads. itching oi ecrcnla snd
rashes externally caused that need The scientific
hygiene action Of Pslmer's SKIN SUCCESS"
Soap For your youth-ciesr. soft loveliness. give
your skin this luxurious minute loemy med.
icstion treatment Al toiletry counters every
where 25c or from +. T Browne Drug Company.
IN Water St. New York 5. Ny
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

an ingredient to counteract
skin OilineSS.
And then watch what you
eat. If your skin is either
excessively dry or oily,
check your diet. To drink
much water helps both con-
ditiOnS. Water adds moiS-
ture 10 a dry skin and cleans
the system. which also helps
an oily skin. The dry skin
sufferer should also drink
a great deal of milk and
fruit juices; she should not
stint on butter, cheese and
other dairy products and
fats. An oily skin can be
somewhat counteracted by
avoiding tarch es, fried
foods and rich sauces. Such
a person should cat green's,
fruits, lean meats a0d fisG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
By URSULA TROW

EASTER Bunnies are made
l. so they can easily dou-
BILE up and hunch their
shoulders without running
their figures. But we're not
made that way. We were
made to stand up straight,
and each of us, at some time
or another, has been told
that correct posture is the
foundation of a lovely fig
ure. Yet, one doctor cites,
95 out of every 100 women
have bad posture.
Your carriage gives the
world a clue to your mental
attitude. too, say the psy-
biologists. If your head is
up, shoulders back and
chest out, and there's a GER
tain resiliency in your walk,
people know you're an alert
and confident person. You
appear younger and more
cheerful. And your clothes
fit you better.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Posture Cure

4 40 = I commonly, [ n @
IU causes Of bad posture
are carelcSSness and laZi-
ness. But sometimes ill.fit-
ting garments cramp the
wearer SO that she Stoops
or sits badly.
To get rid Of such bad
habits, cultivate a few good
ones. Here are some simple
exercises which help:
Stand up straight against
a wall. Head, shoulders
and hips should touch the
wall. Heels should be away
from the wall. Relax your
shoulders and arms by pull.
ing them down, though not
taking them from the wall
Now walk away, holding
the posture. Swing your
arms naturally and don't be
stiff.
When sitting, place both
feet squarely on the floor
The hips should be back far
enough on the chair TO bal
ance the weight Of the body
Keep your back straight
And watch the height Of
your chair. If it's too low
you're Cramped in the mid
die, and if too high, your
feet will dangle.
Another time 10 watch
your posture is when you're
sleeping, since about one.
third Of our lives is spent
in bed. Don't prop yourself
up on pillows 50 that your
spine is curved. lie straight
keeping your head level
with your feet.
Habits are hard TO break,
and it may take some time
before you get the desired
results from your efforts at
good posture. But when
you've finally accomplished
il, you'll enjoy better health,
better looks and Compli.
ments on your distinguished
appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
GRAY HAIR
KILLS
ROMANCE

You know that's true.
yet you re afraid To color
your hairl Afraid it's too
difficult. afraid OF hurting
hairs lustre--afraid your
hair will look dyed.
These fears are needlessl
Today at drug or depart
ment stores. you can buy
Mary I. Goldman IlaiI,
.Coloring Preparation.
Beauties gray hair 81
gradually closest friends
won't guess. Pronounced
harmless by medical au-
thoritics. No skin test
needed. Economical. easy
To USE. Puy a bottle today
on money-back guarantee
Or mail the coupon below
for a tree trial kit.