davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15

Burke, She thought, was full NJ
contradictions. There was the ath-
lete. the herman: and the mar who'd
accept a job that might involve his
hnancee. yet still be judicious and
unprecedented about it.
How about d movie? How about
gong to one tonight?" he asked
You'd better see the new Clark
Gable picture. Itll be his last for
a long while
"All right. Why don't you come
up about seven? I'll fix us some
sandwiches and coffee. | haven't
much appetite - and | hope o
won't have either"
Il lose it-when think of Reyna
Thayer. The old so-and-so-"
Hush! She's due here any mo-
ment.'
Good Lord, is she sick again."
NO. But she isn't too poppy. An
illness like that drains one, YOU
know
1t certainly had drained Reyna,
She came into Calls office wearing
a brown wool redingote and. though
:: was late September. an atrocious
"roWn straw hat. The color made
her SKIN look grayer than ever.
"Old age Is creeping up she ad-
mltted cheerfully. as she took off her
clothes and draped u white sheet
around her.
As Gail took her blood pressure,
Reyna chatted on. Il suppose you've
heard that Lucienne is going to
marry Doctor Kramer
why no! I suspected he was
making a play for Lucienne.'
con the contrary" Reyna said.
"Lucienne's made a play for him,
hat youngster knows what she
wants out of life, and she takes it.
as II 1t were a ripe apple on a con
venient limb. All the boys she's been
running around with are being
drafted or enlisting-and Lucienne
wants her future settled right now.
so she decides on Doctor Kramer.
He's up and coming, someday he'll
have an important place in the hos
pital, and in the town"
ION. Reyna, it couldn't have been
as deliberate as that. 1t isn't pos
slble-she's too young, too roman
tic
"Well, maybe she was really at
tracted to Kramer when she was III.
But afterwards, she certainly put
on d campaign to get him. The way
She took that nurses course"
"Ihe curious dining is that she has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15
RIVAL 70 MY HEART Ez@x
NHAPTER TWE\TY-SENEN

nrDp
-h4 FL IVY
Calls White coat was rumpled.
she was hot and tired. Her Office
hours TO-DAY a produced an un-
Usual number OF patients. Her prac-
ace was suddenly booming. but in
stead Of beng pie'sed she felt I'M
EASY, as II she were on parade.
People "hod never noticed her
before, except TO remark tina. a
"oman doctor was a freak, had sud
denly become aware OF her as news
OF the impending trial spread over
beauehamp'
les, t'"ts me one, the 1oomdn
ddctoT, $ht TOOK care OF Mss Rey1s,
mat R0'rdrd lhdyers sister. and
tsi'tte go" me- She cured her. They
GATED l" Doct"f hcC ormict, sup
pose J"Sf to maze SIRE ererythWg
"dS gong ohdH' ana Wo"ld yoH be-
At't fI--hf d'd"t kHoT 7chdt Wos
t'roHg Th hfr' and get hes sning
tor Il t'hoPpthg o'g 6H....
Can dismissed her last patients,
n mother with child who needed
no medicine u plenty OF discipline.
A~fterWards' she sat quietly at her
dtsk, Looking at n note Amos Niles
had sent her by messenger. Appar-
entity ne d been ashamed to face her.
They dldnt want her at tonight'S
eipni'. hoaa"e, s"sp'to' ,o'
fp'eS vas 10y o"s oeI
i!IS"l o'le'iu
.nn,.oI
'tr 'eiephoHe al us
nts' III nulhe ue',tfy was tail-
4ie, III, s"tSIheail. ne Choftled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15

The makingS Of an excellent nur'
Il agree with you. At heart. Id.
clenne's warm and maternal - 20
more like the average E~eauchainp
debutante than the MAJ in tbs
moon. Well she's cot everything
settled now. | wish Ia had ter
brains and foresight when | was .
girl
Gail walked with her to the door.
Get plenty OF rest, Reyna. A vaca-
ton would do good"
I'm not going anywhere now"
Reyna said stubbornly. "Not until
I've had it out with Cassius."
Gail sighed. Every time | think
OF that trial | have nightmares"
Don't you worry about it, honey
Why don't you come back to the
house with me for dinner"
I'D like to. but I'm expecting
Burke Gentry
Reyna's eyes snapped. 80 it
didn't do any good to introduce you
to Steve Mccormick. You rely
mean to marry Gentry"
Calls face was bland. Don't YOU
think | should?"
Not unless you enjoy playing
second fiddle to his ma Reyna said
tartly. Il have met the lady
After Reyna had left. Gail tidied
NO her desk. Then she scrubbed and
changed into a fresh blouse and =
gray tweed suit. Burke should be
here any moment.
Just a week ago, she and Burke,
like L%ucienne, had finally settled
their futures. She'd met him at his
office late n evening. after her
duties We're finished. He was finish
ing a brief, and she had sat down
to wait for him. He looked IN,
"Getting bored, sweet" II
NO, not at all. This is the
first time I've ever been in your
office, you know"
Don't know it" He put down
his pen, came around the desk and
sat down on the arm of her chair.
He said suddenly. Gail, let's get
married.'
She stared at him. Burke Gen.
try. After waiting all these years,
is that a proposalH"
Its the best you'll get, sister"
he said lightly. "l'm a man Of few
words but many Deeds" he added,
and proceeded to prove it.
When she caught her breath. she
thought; This is it, this is what I've
wanted but the excitement's
gone. Have we waited too long,
/ ITO be continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15

coloring matter. There is something so dispiritin'
about a slab of fiat pallid substance on what used
to be your bread and butter plate. ! do not like
my margarine to have a cold cream personality.
Why. dear OPA. don't you save a little of the
deep yellow coloring which is used to make green
oranges appear ripe and doctor up the butter sub
~stltutes? This reminds me. there has never been
any rationing Of orange paint. I mean paint for
oranges. How come II. E.
. NOW TO SOMETHING SERIOUS! To a
thought that continues to run through my mind.
! keep wondering if the postwar world will be
swept by a witch burning wave. am about con.
WINGED of this DOSSjhilitv since tba )vpchiDo nj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15
HEAVY STRAWBERRY SALES.

Raleigh, May l4.-ApproXimute1y
5000 24-Quart crates Of straWDer-
ries have been marketed this season
on the Chadbuurn and Wallace mar
tets, according TO an estimate re-
leased by :ha State Department Of
Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15
WASHINGTON ReroM
CoIvmni.t Writes O Letter
10 OPA About Margarine
Some thoughts Regarding
The Killing Of Mvssoiini
BY HELEN ESSARY
Contra! Press ColumniSt

. WASHINGTOE-Dear OPA:
Not that the complaint is too important, but could bear up
better under the vlcsstudes of getting enough to eat if the mar.
EaIIne We're less white. Lately my margarine hasn't come with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15

RETURNED COMBAT FtlERs at ehe
Don Cesar Convalescent Hospital
on the Gulf of Mexico have selected
Martha Gray (aboVe) as their Vic.
tory Girl" at an impromptu cele-
bration after the official announce
ment of Germany's unconditional
surrender. InferndtiOndIl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Western Will
be Opponent

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr zap
Western Michigan College. only
team able to whip Michigan's Big
Ten baseball champions twice last
season, opens the Wolverine dia-
mond schedule today in the first
of a two-game week end series.
Bliss (Bo) Bowman. who won six
games and tied one in nine starts
last season for the Wolverines, was
slated to throw his southpaw fast
ball at the Broncos in the lid-hfter.
opposing Tom Urquhart, western
pitcher.
Ray (Red) Louthen, who beat
Michigan 3 to last year while
pitching for Western, was Ray
Fishers nominee to oppose his for
mer teammates Saturday. Louth-
en-, Navy trainee, was transferred
here this spring from the Kalama-
zoo school.
Western Michigan. with but one
holdover regular from last season,
outfielder Tom krupa. was a de
cided underdog going into the ser
les with Michigan's promising nine.
Today's game was the first OF
five in as many days for the VOL
verines, who open their Big Ten
title defense against Illinois here
April 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

Shaefer's ................... 2272
Richardson's ............ 2255
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
S. E. augusta Ne,Cs

Herbert spent Sunday with Riley
Hill. Wyandotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mailman,
Detroit, were visitors Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin.
Judy Polling, Wyandotte, is spend
ing a few weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craft, Belle
vile. were Saturday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hardy
called on the formers mother, Mrs.
Emily Hardy, Ypsilanti, Sunday at.
ternoon.
Donald Edwards 1fc and Mrs,
Edwards and daughter spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edwards, Milan.
Donald Edwards 1fc and Mrs.
Edwards and daughter spent Tues.
day In Detroit visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ormund Minick, Willis, and
Mrs Albert Elka spent Sunday In
Detroit visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner. Yp-
slant. were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Wilson and family.
Mrs. Loyal Wilson attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Lena Day Friday,
in Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Sports Roundup

Detroit Tigers sloshed their through
yesterday with Les Mueller and the
IS win the regulars The Bengal
pitchers yielded wild pitches five hits and runs
inning muddy conditions spoiled the efforts of Mueller
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State College limited to schools enroll
scheduled triangular -FOUR
involving only three opponents Ralph H.
Young. athletic director, announced today.
Lansng-APsae high school tennis and golf finals In the lowe,
peninsua June College and University OF
respectively julian Smith state director hgh schoo an-
inyaonal nyiatonal tennis
and golf finals in the upper peninsula held and
lively tennis finals at Wakefield and goh hnas az
Crystal Falls
who
stomach ulcers
goatender hockey history three successive shut
Stanley softpoken MCoo last night
Wings 10 for Toronto the third OF
finals In the first games he registered 10 and 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Wolverine Diamond Schedule Open

Local SAG No. ...... 3S 40
City EXPERIMENTATION. 20 So C
Team high three games-Local
$40 No. /. 1853.
Team high single game-Cinder-
ella $50.
Individual high three games-E.
Everard 1863.
Individual high single game-L
Schneider 1859.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Legal Notices
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


rs STATE sa7S OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
AT a session Of said Court. held ut
the probate office in the city of Ann
Arbor, in said County on the Slst
day Of March. A. d. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray Judge
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Harry schneirle, Deceased
having filed in said Court
his petition, praying for license to
sell the interest Of said estate IN
certain real estate therein described
for the purpose Of payirg DEBTS
charges and expenses.
II is Ordered That the 2Sth day Of
April. A. d. 1945, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, Mt said Probate ot-
flee, be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons interested IN said estate APP
pear before said Court, at said Tune
and place, TO show cause why a IL
cense to sell the interest Of said
estate in said real estate should not
be granted.
Il is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion of a copy OF this order. fol-
three successive weeks previous "a
said day Of hearing. in the Ypsilant..
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
Jay G. Pray.
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
NORA o. BORGERT.
Register of Probate.
Adv. 5-420
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Fine Points in Bridge

s to the 9, then fnessed the dia-
mond Q. West won this with his
X, setting the contract.
What a shame South did not
make the very simple preparation
required to turn probability into
a certainty. After taking out the
trumps. all he had to do was score
his three club tricks before trying
the first diamond finesse. When
West won, he would have been
confronted by fatal alternative.
II he led back a diamond. 1t would
have been into the tines Of the
40 fork. II he instead returned a
card Of either black suit. South
could have ruffed II in dummy
while discarding the diamond Q
from his own hand. Either way,
his lead would have given South
his contract, limiting him to the
loss Of only one trick in diamonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Stony Creek
MR., MRS. HEAL HONOR
GUESTS AT RECEPTION

Stony Creek, Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Hearl. Willis Rd., gave
a reception at their home Thursday
evening for 60 friends and neigh
bors in honor of their son. Charles,
and his bride, the former Miss Alice
Reau. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Reau, Deerfeld The couple
received many beautiful and use
full gifts and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The couple were married We'd
nesday morning at a quiet cere-
mony at the Parish House, Deer
field, FIR. Kirby officiating. His sis
ter, Miss Phyllis Hearl, was maid
of honor and her brother, Harold
Reau. was best man.
The bride wore beautiful gown
of white satin and chiffon with
long veil and carried white roses,
while Miss Hearl wore a white
gown and carried pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides home.
The couple will make their home
in Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
MAKE IL A SURE THING

IF HE CAN afford to lose one
finesse Of a double-tenace combi-
nation such as the A-Q-l0. but not
both illnesses, the thorough plan
ner tries to turn the probability Of
success into a sure thing. That Is
often possible by playing other
suits first so as to destroy the pos
sibility Of a return lead which will
not hurt the winner Of the first
fnesse. II he can be compelled to
lead back into the rest Of the COM
bination, or else to choose between
doing that and giving the declarer
a ruff -and-discard. you don't care
where the other missing honor in
the suit Is located.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Leagues to
be Formed

All men or teams interested IN
forming a city league for soft ball
or for hard ball. are 10 meet at
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
April l6. at 7:30 p. m, to outline
a summer program.
Two leagues, one for each type
OF ball, are proposed by the city
recreation department, with Larry
Hutchins, Ypsilanti High School
baseball coach, as director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
FIGHTS WITH cRUTcHES

Detroit-Charles Edward Conrad,
who hit two escorting policemen
with his crutches in his attempt to
fee from recorders court, was SEN
fenced by Judge Joseph A. ellis
Thursday to serve five to Is years
in Southern Michigan Prison for
violating probation. Still awaiting
trial on a charge OF breaking and
entering, Conrad was on probation
for assault with intent TO rob.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Purple Heart, Bronze Star

Purple Heart, Bronze star
Mrs. Thomas Nowak received
word that her husband. Pfc. Tho.
mas Nowak, Germany. received the
Purple Heart for wounds he ac-
CURED January s. and the Bronze
Star for bravery in line OF duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Oelka are
spending a few days with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cox, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox, Piatt,
were Friday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vogler ami
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Ring Decisions

Fall River, Mass-Walter (Pop
eye) Woods. 16S. New York. knock
ed out Bill Johnson, 10, Whining
ton, n. c., 3.
Boston-Bert Lytell. 152, Fresno
Cal, knocked out Johnny Ryan, Isl
-, Detroit, 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

called it an almost unparalleled example Of
the overnight conversion of an entire indus
try from peace to war He also said not so
many months ago, while speaking about syn
thetic rubber. II is fair to regard the rubber
manufactured to date as being almost solely
the product of the beverage distilling indus
try That's the type of thing have in mind
=. . the way great American industries at
home cooperated to help our brave fighting
men abroad"
Il see what you mean, Judge. "a COM
plete history OF American teamwork"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Party for Walter Czinski

A group of 80 young people had
a surprise party, Tuesday evening
in honor of Walter Czinski who
leaves Friday for the Army. They
enjoyed a wiener roast in Kirk .
woods. singing around the fire and
playing games. They presented
Walter with a gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

when this war is all over, Judge, there will
about it. Expect we'll learn lot Of things
we didn't know before"
"Yes. Fred, when the record is finally
written we'll realize what a gigantic
operation this war really was and how
important to final victory many factors
really we're"
Take, for example. just one industry.
Few people realize the Importance of the
great work done by the beverage distillers
during the war. A high government official
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Attend Plays

Attend Plays
Mr.. and Mrs George Polzin and
family attended the junior plays at
Lincoln School Friday evening, in
which George, Jr., participated.
Mrs. Frank Vogler and daughter
Jean attended the junior plays at
Lincoln School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
ATTEND FESTIVAL

Southeast Augusta, Mich.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Horton attended the
Michigan Orchestra Festival at Hill
Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
GLiARp AGA/NS7 TIE
"EROS/ON "OF v 7EfW SPENDING.
Commemorative Program Here
Next Tuesday To Be First OF
Four Honoring Early Explorers

The first of four events in
Montana concentrating the his
toric Lewis and Clark expedition
in 1906, cooperative groups in
Guiding the Blaekfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council and the Browning
and Cut Bank Chapters of the
Montana Council of the Ameri-
can Pioneer Trails Association
will give appropriate programs
in Browning next Tuesday.
With the theme, "Our Indians
in American Exploration" pro-
grams will include dedication of
monuments, markers and other
property worthy of the blessing.
There will be morning pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Cpl. Peter Aubert
Home On FurIough

With a long and creditable war
service to his credit, Cpl. Peter
Aubert. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Aubert, is home from the
European theater enjoying a 80
days furlough before reporting
for reassignment at Camp Nc
Coy. Wis.
Cpl. Aubert was with an in fa"'-
~ outfit of the 95th Division d
was one of the tough foU, sol;.ers
that did the hopping up work in
driving the Nazi out of France.
His final war duty was in the
Ruhr Valley, where the enemy
was liquidated for good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Inheritance Hearings
On Indian Cases Are
Completed Last Week

A considerable number of the
60 inheritance cases listed for
examination by the Department
of the Interior through Merle C.
Martin, recently appointed ex-
aminer, have been acted upon
since Mr.. Martin began hearings
at the Agency June rs. The
hearings we're concluded the lat.
ter part of last week.
Mr.. Martin at different times
served as assistant to the late
Edward J. Conley in the work.
Mr.. Conley, who had served as
examiner for many years, died
last fall.
While there was splendid co.
operation in examining o f the
cases, Mr.. Martin said, more pro-
gress would have been possible
in peacetime when a larger num-
Der of people. who are now away
in other parts of the country do
ing war work or are in the armed
forces. would be back at h e
Blackfeet Reservation.
Fro m among the absentees
witnesses for some of the cases
would have been available as to
facilitate and expedite the work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Com. Brophy Visits

William Brophy, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. stopped off at
Browning Tuesday and Wednes-
day, while enroute to Alaska.
Terming his visit as part OF
my Ret-acquainted tour" Brophy
conferred with SuDt. F. H. Nc.
Bride and the BlAckfeet tribal
council. Discussed briefly we're
the tribes postwar Ian g
aimed at improving reservation
conditions. He praised Blackfeet
farming and ranching and in
spe:ted potential oil fields of the
tribe which await further de-
velopment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Browning Girls
To Begin Quest
In Social Service

Catherine Colbert and Ramona
Conway, Browning girls W h o
were graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kansas at Lawrence last
month, are planning careers in
capitalizing upon their scholastic
achievement at the Kansas insti-
tuition.
Both were graduated with B.
A. degrees q n d in furthering
their anticipated careers will
strive for their M. A. degrees at
their convenience.
Both were inspired n their
quest by Kate Smith, in charge
of social welfare work of the
Blackfeet Agency, she also being
a graduate Of the University of
Kansas.
One of the hiRhlights in con-
nection with their study at the
University of Kansas was their
social service project at Topeka
in behalf of Indian girls, whose
parents had moved j n from a
nearby reservation to be m.
ployed at q war plant.
Miss Colbert in explaining it
said that the Indian girls ranged
fro m ID to 81 and could be
classed with the under-privileged.
since they were of a n Indian
tribe of little means, with no full
opportunity to achieve the varied
betterment that is available to
Indians of many other tribes.
1t was amazing, Miss Colbert
said. how these Indian girls re-
acted to the influence of the SC
cial service program. The pre-
ject, she said, was suggested by
t h g Y. w. C. A. of Topeka,
which made available for them
all of its facilities.
Miss Colbert and Miss Conway
in their work with these Indian
girls took just credit for it's in
csption, the first of its kind in
the United States.
Both Miss Colbert q n d Miss
Conway will soon qualify for
Civil Service appointment t o
places 10 the social service field
as the initial step in their chosen
careers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
George Miller Takes
Own Life At Levi
Burd Ranch Home

Despondent because of ill
health, George Miller, 70. a resi-
dent of this section for the last
80 or more years, committed sui
eide at the ranch home of Levi
Burd late last Saturday night by
shooting himself with 1856
rifle.
The body was discovered by
Burd, for whom he had been en-
ployed the last few months, early
Sunday morning when the latter
went to awaken him for break
fast.
A note, which Miller had writ
teo, lay upon his hat near a
bench upon which was the
slumped body. The note read:
Il am tired of living"
Apparently, Miller had DELHI
Grated his deed for considerable
time, judging from the manner
in which he had planned it.
Setting the rifle upright upon
the sheep wagon floor so that the
point of the barrel would come
below his chin, he pulled the
trigger with notched stick he
he had fashioned for the pur-
pose. The bullet lodged in the
| brain.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Beck Funeral Home
Tuesday morning, with the Rev.
stephen h. Smith, Methodist
I pastor officiating, Burial was in
the Browning cemetery,
Miller had been employed for
years as a ranch hand and
range rider in this section. He
was of quiet disposition and was
generally we'll liked by those who
knew him.
With circumstances establish
ing the cause of his death, Cor
loner Beck did not hold an in
quest.