davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

PHILIP SLOWED down as they
neared his cottage some miles from
town. There was a light In the win
dow Of one of the rooms and, as the
car rolled up closer, another light
came on.
Here's the Brownell homestead" "
he said.
IT'S lovely" said Helen. She
threw back her head and shifted
the air. ''The first real Whit Of the
ilong-leaf pines I've had since I got
home"
There's a grove Of them back
Of the garden" Philip said. Il love
the sound Of the wind in them. Puts
me to sleep of nights" He helped
Helen from the car and they went
inside.
"Dick!" he called. Here we are!"
There was the sound Of running
footsteps, and Philip Brownell's
son was there with them-sturdy,
blue-eyed, handsome in blue bath
robe and pajemas. An elderly Ne
gro woman followed him.
Miss Miller" Philip said, my
son, Richard Brownell. Dick to
you"
Hello, Dick" said Helen. She
held out her hand, and the boy took
1t in firm, steady grasp. I'm aw-
fully glad to meet you"
Hello, Miss Miller" Dick said
dads told me a lot Of nice things
about you"
"He's said some pretty nice
things about you, too" Helen said
Dick slipped his other hand into
his fathers. Dads pretty swell, II
anyone should ask you"
Philip said: Helen, this Is Aunt
Dulcy." He smiled affectionately al
the colored woman. shes queen OF
all she surveys out here"
go long wild you. Mister Phil.
said Aunt Dulcy. And Abs knowed
Miss Sellen, sincet she was knee.
high to a grasshopper."
"Of course she has," said Helen
'Tf remember right, you spanked
me once, Aunt Dulcy."
"Effen an did" the colored WON.
an chuckled, you shore had hi
er-conin' to you"
Il don't doubt IT," Helen said.
Young Dick eyed Helen with in
terest. Have you come home tc
stay, Miss Sellen?" he asked.
"Yes. Dick" she answered. g
think I have"
"Ot course" Philip said. Lake
vile Is her home"
Dick then led Helen about, show
ing her books and pictures anc
things that he and his father loved
There was among them very I'm,
model Of an airplane.
''Did yetl make it," Helen want
ed TO know.
"Yes'm. with Dads help"
Helen looked from one to th'
other "A couple Of very, very clev
er young men, she said I'm
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
THEY Say

Washington-President Harry S.
Truman: IF the japanese insist on
continuing resistance beyond the
point OF reason, their country will
suffer the same destruction as Ger
many"
Guam-Fleet Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz dedicates a new Bog air
base: PLANES will depart from here
bearing death to the enemy who
treacherously attack us and who
would destroy us il he could"
Washington Senator Millard
Tydings of Maryland. THE Pilipi-
no nation is stricken badly and
needs quick and prompt relief"
Washington - Senator Harland
Bushfield of South Dakota: "The
trouble with us is that we give
away our substance before we at
tempt to bargain"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Army, Navy Have
Sufficient Nurses

Washington. June 4-AP-- The
Army and Navy have all the nurses
they need now.
A Red Cross statement over the
week end said the Army's surgeon
general has asked the agency to
halt enlistments. II had set goal
OF 10000 nurses by June /.
The Navy previously said its
needs for $500 nurses had been
met.
A nurses draft bill which passed
the House several months ago died
in the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

The deterioration OF American
Russian relations was inevitable
in the NATURE OF the detectives of
! the two countries. II is possible
that Harry Hopkins may succeed in
/ establishing new basis for a more
cordial association but 1t is not
probable that over a prolonged
period the two countries will func-
tion toward each other with the
smoothness OF well-oiled machine.
Nor could anyone but the most ig-
norant OF the history and charac-
teristics OF either country expect
II. The most that can be hoped
for, and pray for II ardently, is
that we shall find some way OF
avoiding another futile and indie
cisive war with anybody.
The propaganda OF the moment
is that Soviet Russia's imperialism
is justified because that country
friendly states to avoid future
wars. And the friendship is achiev-
ed by conquests. burges. the arrest
OF native leaders. the setting up OF
puppet governments headed by
members OF the Comintern and the
closing OF the doors TO all these
countries in the faces OF Russia's
allies. No American military Of
fees. no American diplomats. no
American commercial agents. no
American business men. no Ameri-
can newspapermen have been ad-
mitted in territory in Europe con.
quered by American blood, arms.
money and food. At the moment OF
writing, Americans are forbidden
Berlin, Vienna, Prague-although
their conquest would have been i'm
possible without the United States.
And nobody ever says, that the day
will not come when security will
require that new bulwarks be seiZ-
ed to protect the older ones.
American censorship supports
the Russian position in the hope
that IL the truth is withheld from
the American people, something
good might come OF it. This Mi
cawberlike policy is without digni-
ty or honor. And II strengthens
the Russian blum that Stain pos
sesses the power to keep the Ameri-
can military out OF Berlin, the
American diplomats out of Prague.
The Russians are slapping- our
faces in this respect not because
Stain dislikes us but because the
more he~can convince the Euro
ssAfsec 45'~1s3s are ssiaesssssStld
purposeiess and lacking dignity
and honor, the-stronger will be the
Russian hegemony over Europe.
From a Russian standpoint, his
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
SENATE TO ACT

Washington-Senate action ap-
peared likely today on President
Truman's nomination Of Arthur A.
Koscinski. Detroit attorney, to the
federal bench in the eastern Michi-
gan district. The 5S-year-old lawy-
er. named by the President TO sue
ceed the late Judge Arthur ]. Tut
tie, is former member Of the
Michigan Public Trust Commission
and the Michigan Constitutional
Revision Study Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS E WRIGHT
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

mighty proud to know you!"
"Gee~ said Dick, his eyes big
and shining. II like you, Miss Sell
en-. I like you lot"
Helen stopped dewn, put her
arms about the boys shoulders and
kissed him.
Then, when Aunt Dulcy had led
Dick of to bed, Helen said: Hes
a darling, Philip, really he is"
Just like his father?" Philip
said with a grin.
More or less" said Helen mis-
chievously. She glanced at the time.
Now you'd better drive me back
to town. Philip. Don't forget I told
Aunt Minerva I'd not keep you up
late. Besides, I've got to get some
sleep myself"
you've got plenty Of time"
Philip said. You're going to take
a weeks vacation, aren't your"
Indeed I am not" said Helen.
I'm marching myself straight into
Aunt Minerva's office in the morn
ing and start learning the ropes"
Smart GIRL" Philip laughed. BE
nice having you around where I'm
working" They went out to the car
and drove of. In front of the old
Miller homestead he stopped and
turned to the girl beside him.
When are you going to marry me,
Helen?"
Helen didn't reply at once. Final
ly she said: Lets not rush things,
Philip. Give me time to get adjust
ed to-to-well, to lot Of things.
To my new work with Aunt Miner
va, to your son, to the plant. and"
IT know" Philip said gently.
"Okay! By the way, how about
dancing Saturday night at the
country club?" And when Helen
didn't answer. but gazed of wor-
riedly into the distance, he said:
It'll give you chance to sort Of
see everyone at once. And arriving
with me--wearing my love for you
like a suit Of armor-will act as
a sort Of entrance. You know-like
in a play"
Helen smiled. Phillip, my dear"
she said, you are an understanding
man"
And you'll go with me ?"
"Of course I will" Helen said.
"A long time ago / vowed I'd never
come back to Lakexille until 1 was
convinced I could do so with my
chin up-until could tell the whole
town to go sit on a tack. and
laugh" She took Philips hand, held
1t tight. And now. with you be-
side me, I can do it,"
At s o'clock the next morning
Helen climbed into the carriage be-
side her aunt and they drove of
down the street, the sunlight break
ing through the 6verhanging elms,
making a pattern Of black and sill
yer upon the canopy top and upon
the horse named Nebuchadnezzar,
He seems pretty spry for an
old horse" said Helen.
Hes like me-" said Aunt Miner
va. The war and all has given him
a new lease on lie" She urged Neb-
bic on as he slowed up in front OF
house set well back from the
front gate and fairly bristling with
gingerbread work. He can't seem
to forget that the Kivett family
was always having a new baby and
needing lots OF milk"
Helen laughed. DO they still
have them7"
NO" her aunt replied. 'Tts
grand-babies now. The Kivett boy,
have all grown up-and, much tc
my surprise, all turned out well
Carlson, the one that was Away,
getting into trouble, Is somewhere
around Guadalcsnal - and thres
others Of the boys are sailors anc
coast guards"
81 think sometimes" said Helen
that a war brings out the best II
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

WASHINGToN-INS-oPA Sat
urday announced the removal OF re-
tails sales OF cabbage from price
control. The action was. taken. ef.
fective June 6, primarily to avoid
sales at loss by those retailers
who normally buy their cabbage
In the field" or through an af.
filiate company, OPA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Casualties

Army Dead-European Regions
Blaesser. Clarence =. T/5, Detroit.
Botkowskl, George s., Wyandotte.
DAILY, James s., Port Huron.
Finch. George r., Pontiac.
Gee, Niles c.. Traverse City.
Harris, Kenneth L.. Port Huron.
Hatfield. Robert L., Lansing.
Koskamp. Rowland A.. Holland.
Krul. William j., Hamtramck.
Metz. Charles w, Pontiac.
Smith, Robert E.. Port Huron.
Army Dead-Paeific Regions
Chapman. Joseph H.. Mackinac Is.
Moore. Julian f., Lake Orion.
Nowitzki. John L., Detroit.
Oexler. Donald r.. Jackson.
Underwood, Herbert l.. Royal Oak
Navy Dead
Brown. Jack NJ, Mackinaw City.
Bryant. Guy A., Detroit.
Gaynor. Robert f.. Detroit.
Koyatch, Peter, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Your Health
Sulfathiazole Gum
Useful For Tonsil
Extraction Cases
By Il. \ BUNDERsEN, N. D.

BY Il. y. BUNDERSEN. NJ. D.
FOLLOWING removal Of the
tonsils, excessive bleeding may
occur. As general rule, this
bleeding is not serious. Excessive
bleeding may occur within "a hours
after the tonsils have been re-
moved, and this is due 10 the fact
that all the bleeding had not been
completely checked during the OPP
Grafton, OF due to relaxation Of the
walls Of the blood vessels, or per-
haps to violent coughing or vomit-
ing.
Another type Of bleeding, called
secondary hemorrhage, may take
place from TO IL days after re-
moval Of the tonsils. This kind of
bleeding is said to be the result
of a number of different causes. II
may be due TO injury to the blood
vessel walls, 10 vitamin &C. de-
ficieney; TO emotional strain, to ex-
ertion or to the eating of rough
foods. Also infections of the tis-
sues in the throat where the ton
sils have been removed often
seem TO be the leading cause for
secondary hsmorrhage. 1t is not
possible to predict in all instances
Just which patients may develop
secondary hemorrhage.
Controlling Hemorrhage
There are many methods en-
ployed for controlling secondary
hemorrhage or bleeding. These in
clude an injection of blood into a
vein, injection into an area where
the bleeding is occurring with q
mixture Of a local anesthetic and
epinephrine which tends TO con-
tract the blood vessels. Since the
throat tissues from which the
bleeding is coming are not firm, it
is often difficult to sew the tissues
TO check the bleeding.
Often, gently removing the blood
clot and applying pressure is suf-
ficient to control the bleeding, or
the bleeding point may be treated
with a solution of silver nitrate.
According to Doctor Francis
Henry McGovern Of Danville, Vir-
ginia, the use Of the chewing gum
containing sulfathiazole after re-
moval Of the tonsils, seems to have
lessened the number of cases of
secondary hemorrhage.
Gum Pleasant
p ltwJGsSSff Janisst-fha g,isA i.
pleasant, practical anu Simple TO
use. No reactions have been noted
from its use. The patients chew =
piece of gum from one-half to one
hour, four TO six times a day. 1t
seems that the chewing keeps the
muscles timber, lessons the diff
Guilty ip swallowing and hastens
the healing. II is best for the pa
tient to lie down with the head
lower than the shoulders when the
gum is chewed. This will allow the
sulfathiazole to reach the tonsils
OF area in the back Of the throat.
1t would appear that this meth
cd Of treatment following removal
of the tonsils may help in avoid
ing complications.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04


most people.
1T does-if they've got any CUTS
to start with"
Aunt Minerva, since when did
you start using such language ?"
you can blame that on the war,
Aunt Minerva chuckled. Mixing
with defense workers and ALL"
They turned down a less pros-
porous looking street, crossed the
railroad tracks-and there stood
the Miller factory.
But it's got high wire fence.
1t didn't use to be like that"
It's part Of the war effort, now.
Helen" her aunt said. And ever
Lakeviile, small as 1t seems COM
pared to other defense centers' has
to be cautious Of saboteurs and peo-
pie who'd like to slow up things"
She drew Nebuchadnezzar to
standstill before a large double gate
at which stood a guard. Even you
my own niece, couldn't get inside
that fence II l weren't mere with
you-or unless you hau pass OF
worker . oaose'
,,. heieh SHOOK @ ] ner nea' , s.ow.y.
hi,.ss have 9iiai'seu' ""'e"
they sne seiu' an.
Ihey nave, saiu ler aIiit. nu.
nope, "neh II az ose'' ean se'
Ddek 10 my a"e i"i'''e "'aii''A az
turnlg,
sun got axe "si'ues III 'i'e
oioou - .
reckon nave; reckon n you
eNaniiiieu my pioou uiioei q i'iioio-
scope you'd hnd all the corpuscies
were SNAPPED IKE axe iiaiioieS-or
axes maybe.
Inc guard swung open .ne
gates GOOD morning MISS MI
nerva! ne greeted:
same 10 YOU fete' MISS MI
nerva responded. fete' TINS Is my
niece Shes going 10 work win me
from now on SO take a GOOD look
at her.
Yes m. said Fete. rnat shore
ain I hard TO 90:
Thank you Pete said Helen.
Miss Minerva said: Never mind
the fiattery, Pete. Just keep your
mind on the gate and your ar
teries." She drove in, hitched Neb-
bic to a post near the entrance to
the main building and got out. "One
of the men will unharness him after
little" she said. "and let him
Craze in that patch Of grass over
by the lumber piles. Nebuchadnez-
zar still likes to emulate his Bibli-
cal namesake."
They went into the building.
There Miss Minerva introduced
Helen to those who had never seen
her, paused to let her speak TO
those she did know, and then took
her down into the plant proper.
Philip saw them and hurried for
ward. He wore overalls, and there
was a smudge on his face, and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
HELEN MILLER Is an attractive
young woman of 26. who has been
Tilted by a playboy.
PAUL WENTWORTH. a southern plan
tation owner. who married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen lives in an apart
.. ment with war plant trainee
AGGIE JONES. a pleasant, 30-year-old
self-confessed ''oid maid" who urges
Helen to try to mend her broken
heart by dating
PHILIP BRowNELL, foreman and
manager of the war plant owned and
operated by Helen's
AUNT MINERVA, q shrewd business
woman who drives a hard bargain and
hopes to match Brownell and her
niece during Philips stay in New
York on vacation
YESTERDAY: Helen, Philip and Aunt
Minerva have dinner together. Except
for the overhead sound of Paul
Wentworth's plane. the evening Is un-
eventful. After dinner Aunt Minerva
retires and Philip takes Helen TO his
home 20 see his son. Dick
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
soLoNS TO FINISH

Lansing-Michigan's legislators
return TO their desks Wednesday
and Thursday to clean up ends Of
their .s945 regular session and then
90 'eHse lie cooks peT eT1csIs15s& The
will resume Wednes,
day at 10 a. m, CWT., and will ad-
iourn sine die at noon Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

MINNEAPOLIS-INs - Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, Australian nurse
famed for her treatment OF infan-
tile paralysis. said Saturday in a
letter TO the board OF directors OF
the Kenny Institute she had recon-
sidered her decision to leave the
United States and woui dremain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Rural Events

TODAY
TecUmseh
Five Hundred Club. It the Day
home.
TUESDAY
Salem
South Division, Federated Ladies'
Aid banquet entertain winners of
North Division, church dining room
at noon.
WEDNESDAY
Stony Creek
Grange meeting followed by
movies.
Tuttle Hill
Friends Church, Missionary So
ciety. in the afternoon at the par
sonage.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Jonn Elliott student the Literary Of University
OF lchgan son of Rev and Mrs Carl H. formerly pastor
OF the fst Presbyterian Church accepted
non IN the offices OF the Student Friendship Geneva
Switzerland, for the months
Word has been received Of the death Leddy
formerly OF this city, az his home n ". Salem. O.
Birth: To Mr and Mrs. Alvan Maulbesch Ptsned girl
Marriage Miss Clara Dngeldey, daughter Mr. and Mrs
Philips Dngedey Canton and Louis Trusde
the bride Miss Violet Hourtenne William Frisbie
Arbog.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

WASHINGTON-INS - A pos
sible congressional battle loomed
Saturday on Treasury Secretary
HshEg Msgssn:haY,s p.an to expand.
his, Investigating stafI. 10 lI,V1% 20
seek and tax hidden incomes OF
black market operators and other
War nrofiteers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

British traue unions
happened TO assem-
BILE their new world
labor order on Oak.
land, across the
bay. just at the very
day OF the opening
OF the world peace
conference. a n d
what they we're up
TO.
All inquiries were
pushed aside out
- - -.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Fifty Years Ago

Densmofe Fell store number one
Union block, where they open of goods
ia the fall
Dr J. A. Waiting Or. L. VI. their
building ~ Huron Their al says, Nitrous
oxide administered when desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

PERRY, Ga.-INS-Gen. Court
ney II. Hodges, famed commander
Of the First Army, was visiting and
relaxing Saturday inh is home town.
Home for the first time in four
years. the General was honored
with a royal welcome by the citiz-
ems OF Perry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

GOSHEN. y. Y.-INS- Repair
crews worked over an overturned
engine and 12 derailed cars on the
Erie Railroad Saturday after
crash which killed Orville Crane
OF Port Jervis, y. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

there with the eX-
planation that this new world labor
power. called the World Trade Union
Congress, was merely looking for re-
fiected publicity from its proximity
to the conference. or something sim
ilarly inconsequential.
It Is no wonder the story was hid
den securely beneath a rubble OF
confusing explanations because 1t
would have disclosed coup de con-
ference planned by Mr.. Hillman
and his Russian associates-a coup
which was squelched completely in
a secret meeting OF the conference
steering committee, despite inter
vention by no less a power than Mo-
lotov himself. These are the facts:
The Oakland labor assembly was
completely under control Of Hillman
and the Russians. with the British
riding quietly behind them. The
head OF the Russian labor delegation
at Oakland was also an official dele
gate for Russia in the San Fran
cisco peace meeting and the pipe
line between. -
PLAN WORKED UPON
Through him the Hillman crowd
worked up program whereby they
would all get into the conference and
into the permanent peace setup by
being established as. the group 10
handle world labor problems. q
They succeeded in getting the eco
homie committee Of the conference
to approve their entry as consult
ants. The economic committee in
9sxsA. s.Song, representation Of
smaller natioris> particularly Lasir
America ~
A resolution carrying out this pur'
pose was handed by the economic
committee 10 the steering commit
tee which is composed Of all nations.
After some warm discussion. that
guiding committee of the conference
iecided it would not even 60 into
the matter thoroughly and defeated
the resolution. ''ss4
= When Hillman saw this coming he
got Molotov to champion his cause,
and it was the Russian foreign min
lister who pressed the matter as far
as it went in the steering committee.
S6 BY his own adroitness. Hill
man thus outslicked himself
and disclosed his hand. That
Molotov would champion his
cause was all-too-obvious evil
dence to everyone on the inside
that their fears and suspicious
about Hillman's trade union con-
gress had solid ground-that II
was more Russian than worldly.
A few days later the Oakland
meeting quietly adjourned without
taking any noticeable ACTION and
Mr.. Hillman went off TO southern
California for a rest.
The Illustration Of the coup repre-
sented victory for Bill Green. the
AFL president, who has been vigor-
ously fighting Hillmap's attempt
since the last election TO establish
with the Communist a world labor
front
WORLD LABOR PLANS
Green demanded in resolutions
passed by his executive council
MAY 81 that world labor be repre-
sented in the future world order by
the International Labor Office, a sue
cessful creature Of the old League
OF Nations.
Shrewdly he did not seek the place
for his own AFL world group which
is represented by an organization
known as the International Fedora
ton OF Trades Unions.
He did not seek to steal for him.
self the world authority and power
which he would deny to the CIO
crowd. but would leave it TO an es-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
By PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. Here is the story
no one could get at San Francisco
the inside story of why Sidney Hill
man. Russian labor, and leftists OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
) Women Stars
Enter Western

CHICAGO. June 7 tUP)--
Three OF the nations greatest
women golfers. including defend
ing champion Babe ZahariaS. have
filed their entries for the Women $
Western Open tournament al In
dianapolis. June 1923. to. make
this years field the best in war
time history. Mrs. Charles Den
nehy, WWGA president, said to-
day.
In addition 10 Mrs. Zaharias,
Dorothy German of Philadelphia,
Women's Western amateur champ
and runnerup in the Open last
year. and Elizabeth Hicks, present
National Amateur queen who has
turned professional, also have en-
tered. Mrs. Dennehy said
Earlier entries include Betty
Jameson. 1912 Amateur and Open
champ who turned pro this week !;
Louise SuggS. who ran up bril-
liant record during southern com
petition this winter. and such we'll
known amateurs as Phyllis Otto,
Dorothy Kirby Catherine Fox
Park, Sally Sessions and Betty
Sims
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
.Wi||ys 10 Offer
Postwar Jeep'

TOLEDO, June THE postwar
products of Willys-Overland Mo-
tors, including a revolutionary
line of peacetime 'jeeps' and other
passenger and commercial motor
vehicles covering the low-price
field, will be marketed through
the companys greatly strength
ened and streamlined distributor
dealer ganizatio ION" II was
announced here by Charles <.
SorenSen. president.
Sorensen said his company's
postwar leep is in an advanced
stage of development and ex-
planned that this product probably
will be the first manufactured by
the company TO reach dealer
showrooms.
Although details cannot be re-
vealed at this time. he said. IL will
combine for the first time in his
tory the basic functions OF the
light truck tractor. mobile power
unit and passenger car.
THE peace jeep will have
wide application In farming.
industry. forestry, fire fighting,
sports and many other fields"
he asserted. 1T will serve and
save around the clock and
around the year"
Sorensen explained that details
Of the WHY'S foreign sales pro-
gram will be revealed at later
date.