davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01

ways Curtosy 10 foreign royalties,
will i,nf the knee but more will
hang-out for Democracy and shake
the han. OF Britain heir apparent.
This will be the third British
conquest OF good will. First, came
the respondent Prince OF Wales
and Amefican hOstesses outdid
themselves entertaining him. Many
an ample.waiSted mdtron today still
whisper" 90 once danced with the
Prince OF Wales"
Thea came the King and Queen
themselves Both made a hit. But
the then British Ambassador Lind
say and his uppity American-born
wife almost upset the good will
cart Wit that neyerto.he forgotten
garden party which snubbed some
people not used to it. q remem.
Der ! was one of the five reporters
commanded by His Royal Majesty
TO liff tha latch on the garden gate
land We were the most unpopular
folk in town for days..
saw the gOlden.haired "Lilli.
bet in England during the war.
Like al. the members Of Britain's
royal family she is better looking
than aer pictures. The Princess
doesn't look much different than
any American girl reared by devot-
ed parents She looks clean-mind.
ed and healthy. and full OF fun.
In fact, not unlike the Princess"
in the White House, born in
small midwest town.
Elizabeth OF buckingham Palace
and Margaret OF the White House
will he congenial. Both like 10
dance Neither are in love-. on
anyone can he sureD
And hopefully young Washing.
ton asks. VIII there be a ball in
her honor at the White House,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01

ifornia and will spend the winter
at FL Cajon. They were accom-
panied by Miss Viola Schaefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alber. who
have lived in Lodi since he sold the
York Mills. have moved to Ann Ar
Dor.
Miss Agnes Peoples. Boston.
Mass. spent her Thanksgiving yaca-
ton at home. called by the illness
Of her mother.
Mrs. John Camburn is GONZALES
cling at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Alvin Gross. after an opera.
ton at ST. Joseph's Hospital. Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moehn enter.
tanned at family gathering Fri.
day evening in honor of their niece
Marion Eilele. Woman sc. who
was visiting at her home in Chel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01
Army Recruiting
Officer Here

Sgt George J. Danneffel In
charge Of L. $. Army recruiting in
this area. will be at the Post or.
flee each Monday. beginning De.
cembcr 3. to give information con-
corning enlistment or reenlistment
in the regular Army.
Sgt Danneffel. who's headquar-
ters are at the Armory, Ann Arbor.
hopes to receive many prospective
volunteers for the service.
Seyera, advantages. are available
through relaxation OF regulations.
he stated today, including the
choice OF theater Of service. and
length Of service. Men reenlisting
within 20 days Of their discharges
will he restored to their fromer
grade, and granted a 80 day fur.
Tough
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01
News From Saline

business session, conducted by the
president, Mrs. J. y Lewis. it was
voted TO make their ANNUAL con
tribution TO the Starr Common
wealth and tH the Michigan Chill
dren's Aid Society, the last in
white gifts for Christmas. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01
Taylor Ewing
Vows Exchanged

\ quiet wedding was solemniZed
Sunday afternoon at s o'clock at
the Methodist Church, when It.
Edna Ewing. Army Nurse Corps.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ewing Of Ann Arbor was united in
marriage to 1t. ONeal Taylor. L.
s. A. The candle light ceremony
was performed by Rev r. $. Hook,
ing before the altar which was dec
GRATED with white chrysanthemums
The brides sister. Mrs. Hugh Kew
cling. Saline, was matrOi of honor,
and Mr.. Keyeling was best man.
A wedding supper was served at
Bauer Manor, Evans Lake, follow
ing the ceremony. Those present
were the immediate families, in
Guiding the groom aunt. Mrs.
Anna Nichols of Fl Worth. Texas.
and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Pierce
and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton of
Marshall. Texas. After short
honeymoon and the groom's termin-
FL leave expires. he will return to
tAdS ~ resume W VI n dN FuE lltfl
with an oil company. His wife will
join him as soon as she receives
her discharge.
The Red Cross Nursing class has
changed TO extension work. the first
meeting was AT the home Of Mrs.
Betty Lowe, Tuesday evening The
subject was Home Mending', and
refreshments were served
Edwin Herring has returned from
a business trip 10 Brookings and
Sioux Fails South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gross and
daughter. Mrs. Lyle Graham, Ann
ArbOr. have gone 10 Long Beach,
California to spend several weeks
with their other daughter, Mrs. ].
+ Shaw and Drs Shaw.
Nj and Mrs Jesse Bird and
daughter Marie have moved to Cal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01
WOmen'S Club Vote
Contributions

Saline. Mich The Womans
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Martin Fuoss. At the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01

WASHINGTON-AP - CTS in
India have been deprived of space
on ho~eward bound ships TO max e
room for Indian students coming to
this country, Rep. Shafer (R.Mich)
said Friday. He told a reporter he
will ask the House Military Com
mittee. o. which he is a member. to
call r.sponsible War Department
officials for an explanation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01

sea. Their daughter, Eileen Moehn,
s. K &c came from Mechanics
burg, Pa, for the event and spent
the week end here.
Herman Heininger and daughter,
Mrs. Lee Robson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Tescher and Alvin Andres, Ann
Arbor, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ever.
EFT Woolfin at Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Heininger returned with them after
visit az the home of her daughter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
Peruvian Election
Progresses Orderly

LIMA, Peru, June 10. Up -
Peruvians stood in long queues to-
day to pick new president In an
election which moved along in an
orderly fashion.
All entertainment and drinking
spots were closed and the capital
was quieter than usual for Sunday
Opponents for the presidency are
Gen. Eloy G. Ureta, the candi-
date of the conservative national
union coalition, anG DR.. Jose Luis
Bustamente Rivero, supported by
the national democratic front,
which includes groups ranging
from conservatives to extreme
leftists.
Also to be chosen were two vice
presidents, 40 senators and 152
deputies. Because of a slow tabu-
lation system, results of the cleo
ton will not be known until the
national electoral board meets sew
eral weeks from now.
The new president will succeed
DR.. Manuel Prado, who took office
December 8, 1889, for a six year
term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11

Electric furnace operators make
only four chemical analyses of 4
heat of steel during manufacture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
Surplus Property
Will Be Offered
To Great Britain

LONDON, June 10.-R)-James
S. Knowlson, former member OF
the U. S. War Production board,
has arrived here to direct the job
of disposing of surplus Army and
Navy supplies in the European
theater, United Kingdom base
headquarters said today.
Before any article can be
designated as surplus it must be
certified by Army and Navy offic-
ials in Washington that it is nom
essential in any of the other 16
theaters Of operations" headquar-
tiers said, adding that reciprocal
aid SURPRISES held by American
forces will be offered back to the
British government"
Knowlson, chairman of Stewart
Warner corporation, Chicago, was
accompanied by Conrad M. Mat
thiessen, Pasadena, Calf, his dep
uty and Brig. Gen. William R.
Gruber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
VETERANPLEDCE
AID TO TREASURY

WASHINGTON, June TO- up -
Three veterans organizations have
pledged support of the Treasury's
drive against tax chiselers, the
Treasury announced today.
The announcement said that ma
tional officers of the American
Legion, the Disabled Veterans and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
have agreed to help recruit en-
ployes to aid the internal revenue
bureau in checking activities Of
tax evaders.
The veterans will work especial
ly, it was said, to attract return
ing servicemen who can qualify
for the 1000 new positions which
have opened as a result of Secre-
tary Morganthau's anti-chiseler
drive.
Salary scale for the new posi-
tons is $4,000 to $1,000, plus over
time, for agents; $1,000, plus over
time, for deputy collectors; 81, 440
and $1,620, plus overtime, for
clerical workers.
Overtime payments range from
$311 to 1928 a year at present rates
The announcement said that pend
ing salary legislation could pro-
vide substantial increases over
these base pay levels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
Southport Newswoman
Named Press Officer

RALEIGH, June 1o.-tR-Mem-
bers of the board of director of
the North Carolina Presswome/s
Association voted here today to
retain the following officers for
the coming year; Mrs. James Har-
per, Southport, president; Dorothy
Jackson, Asheville, vice=president,
and Martha Warner, Charlotte,
secretary.
The board meeting was field in
lieu of the seni-annual meeting of
the organization, which was can
celled. District meetings were
scheduled for the summer.
Winners in the annual presswo-
mems writing contest were an
nounced as follows:
News stories division: Mrs.
Frances Newsom Miller, Raleigh,
first place; Frances Griffin, Win
ston-Salem, second place, and
Valerie Nicholson, Salisbury, hon
orable mention.
Features: Bonnie Angelo, Win
ston-Salem, first place; Anne Can
treI White, Greensboro, second
place, and Frances Griffin, Win
stcn-Salem, honorable mention
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
Venire Will Report
For Meadows Trial

GREENVILLE, June 10 Up -
The first 100 men of a special 200.
man venire from Pasquotank coun.
ty will report here tomorrow morn
ing for possible service as jurors in
the second trial of DR.. Leon R.
Meadows, former president of East
Carolina Teachers College.
The venire, fourth to be sum.
moned in the trial, was called Fri
day by Judge j. Paul Frizzell of
Snow Hill, who is presiding over a
special term of Pitt Superior squirt
to try Meadow on charges of en-
bezzlement and false preteuse in
connection with his handling Of
special and student funds while
president of E.C.T.C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
Ration Roundup


Meats, Fats, Etc.,-Book Four Red
stamps E2 through u good through
June 80; K2 through Pr good through
July 81; o. through w good through
August 81; w through Z2 good
through September 30
Processed Foods-Rook Four Blue
stamps NJ through So good through
June 80; To through X2 good through
July 81; W. 70 and AL through CT
good through August 81; D1 through
HI good through September 30.
Sugar-Book Four stamp 36 good
for five pounds through August 81.
Next stamp valid September l.
Shoes-Book Three airplane stamps
/. and good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any. Next
stamp valid August l.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June d;
l6-A coupons become valid June %
for six gallons each. BIS, BIT, B-s,
c-6, CT and CO coupons good for
tive gallons each. BIS and c. cou-
pons expire June 30. Ration boards
cow accepting applications for In
creased B rations.
Fuel Oil-Period One through Five
coupons good through August 81
Last years period four and five cou-
pons also expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
1892 Jobs Filled,
State VINO Reports

RALEIGH, June 10-P-A total
Of 1892 requests for workers in a
statewide basis were filed at the
end Of May by North Carolina
employers in essential industry,
Manpower Commissioner DR.. ]. S..
Dorton reported today.
This is decrease of sos openings
from the list at the end of April,
Dorton said. The highest point ever
reached was in October, 1914, when
1858 requests were on file.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
nc WILMINGTON STAR

The WILMlNGi N.,l,.5 S Il AK
Al ci lsinston Star and The Whining
ne Wllnn a9cept when enc insertion Is
No New. New insertion OF ads will be
d siiuloeN M classified ads sold for one
epe cay siv except for Saturday Star.
nue. / days-5c per word
! 10 tay-4c per word.
10 .. days-3c per word.
80 On davs--2 l-2c per word.
bto ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN 600
...i. of IL words per day.
WI Dd for a special number 81
Ads olos .tonped before expiration viii
US sn1 snarged for the number Of times
n performances must be made in
Al as me Star-News office or II by
,ason a. must be confirmed by letter.
nlephohe, ~ ads stopped must be called
sstunos Va ,hree days otherwise no adj
hf . ~ will be made.
Iutrneees. car News will not be responsible
me .s than one incorrect insertion,
la mo,e No responsible for any adver-
ror wiz M. handled or inserted as d.
h,snhen, Except to publish or repubnsh
s'sr hes,ar-News reserves the right "a
me o .. accept any advertisement SUBJ
' stted for publication III, r.ndsr.d ., ,dv.,
~I s. Stsr-News wants to know 1t.
tsed' ~ u. zoo that any attempt to defraud
We xa WIN handled by the P O. Dept.
pI0ni,hpestdi display copy must Do In the
CASTOR hstors S .. m daily and p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
75-HousehOld Goods

FOR SALE: SMALL HOBART ELEC-
trio dish washer. For restaurant Dom
este gas stove. Ping Pong table, 221
South Lumina Ave- Phone 862SM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER HILL
Realty Co., 112 Princess St. Dial 2-237l.
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH w. A.
McGirt. Realtor. 215 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
S0-HOuseS For Sale

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. SOUTHERN
Extension, close in. 4 apartments and
large house. Bargain. Other good buys.
Applewhite Real Estate. Phone 1881
office or 1876, Carolina Beach. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11
NEW VINO OFFICIAL

RALEIGH, June 10. - Up -
Philip W. Grandjean, area director
in the High Point area for the War
ManpoWer Commissioner, has been
promoted to the position of chief
of the utilization division of the
VINO in North Carolina, DR.. J. S.
Dorton, VINO director, announc-
ed today. Grandjean succeeds Will
liam E. Ryan, VINO resigned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11

When the temperature goes up
to a nigh point, egg production
goes down. Keep the laying flock
COOL" says C. ] Maupin, Exten-
sion poultryman at State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-11

T0PENCE on RANGES. $3.50 AND
IN schwartz Furniture Co., 7ls no.
Fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

few weeks after her divorce i'm 1889
she married young Lord Rowland,
who became a marquis a year later
when his father became the 18th
Duke of Bedford The first duke was
the third son of Henry "
Life looked very bright for
Brownie, as her friends called the
marchioncSs She bore her husband
a son and daughter; she moved in
the highest strata OF society, and she
could look forward 10 being a duchess
with a share in a $4,000, 900 estate
when her father.in.law died
And yet things weren't going too
we'll The marquis was as gay as
ever. but the anarehioncss was worry
ing lot, and not sleeping much at
night A doctor prescribed capsules
TO help her sleep, warning her that
two was a normal dose and that more
than three might prove disastrous.
Warm weather came and the
family moved 10 the Beech Hill Hotel
at Rushlake Green. near Hcathfield
II was to have been carefree holi-
day, but the marChioneSs didn't see
much of her husband He was feel
ing out Of sorts, he explained later,
and spent much time in his room
When she came storming into the
room early one Saturday evening,
she was obviously in a bad mood
"She told me her dog had been
very i'll for ten days, and that she
had been sitting up with it all that
time and hadn't been TO bed" the
marquis testified al the inquest "She
said she was completely done in and
was going TO take something To make
her sleep"
He protested against il and there
was "a bit of an argument"
"She was frightfully overwrought
and was crying Historically" he said,
"and / knew it would be bad for her
TO take anything while she was in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

that condition"
Clare gave him one OF those looks.
She Stalked 10 a dresser. opened
drawer, took out an envelope and
swallowed some capsules. he said
III take just as many Of these
as | please" he quoted her as saying.
When she collapsed on the bed.
the marquis became worried He
looked in the envelope, which had
contained a good many capsules, and
was Mortified TO find il empty. Grab
bing a telephone, be called a doctor
who advised him 10 give his wife an
emetic OF salt and water
The marquis tried 10 administer
the dose bat Clare was too sleepy
TO swallow II. He asked hCr fran
tically how many pills she had taken.
Forty" he testified. she muimured
as she passed into a coma from which
she never emerged
There was moment Of silence
as the marquis finished his story and
the coroner asked Significantly.
Had there been previous occa.
sions on which your wife took these
tablets and then spat them out?"
Yes, there were several. the wit
ness admitted "Shc expected me TO
be more sympathetic and understand
ing, / think. but l felt that il was
necessary 10 be firm. She used to
get frightfully overwTought. ] guess
she took the sleeping pills on those
occasions to frighten me into paying
more attention TO her"
The marquis paused as thoE
lost in thought and then went -
But this time ! think she was so
distraught that she didn't realize what
she was doing She would never do
away with herself deliberately. She
loved life far too well"
That left the jury with a problem
which ii frankly admitted it was
unable TO solve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

car, with a $1,000 string of dia.
monds around her neck, and right
after that Sir Hugh resigned from
the Guards.
In 1925 Clare married Kenneth
Hollway. She became known as
London's best dressed woman, and
strollers through the parks frequently
saw her riding in big black limou-
sine with two large dogs.
The marriage lasted IA years. A
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
LONDON.


ALL her life men had been obedi-
~ ent TO the whim of Clare
Y Gwendolen Bridgman - until
she married the Marquis of TaVistock.
That was in 1899 He was %, tall,
handsome and the heir to a fabulous
fortune as well as one OF the oldest
titles in the kingdom. She was "a,
gracious, beautifully dressed, wise in
the ways of men. But still 81
There were times when the young
marquis was a trifle obdurate-times,
as he expressed il later, when he felt
'it was necessary TO be firm" On
those occasions, he said, Clare had
a system. To scare him, she would
put sleeping pills in her mouth-far
too many of them-and spit them
out surreptitiously
And 50, when the marchioneSs died
the other day from an overdose of
sleeping pills after quarrel with
her husband, a Coroner'S jury in the
sleepy little village of Heathfield,
near Eastbourne, Sussex, didn't know
what 10 decide. il returned an open
verdict, and the coroner explained:
There wasn't sufficient evidence
10 Justify a verdict either of suicide
or death by accident"
When she was just coming out
in society. Clare Bridgman was the
toast of the Guards, and one of them,
Sir Hugh Smiley, fell madly in love
with her Before long Clare was
riding around in custom built motor
I6 November q, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

WHAT beauty prepara-
w tons should go on your
vacation with you? The
answer depends a great deal
on your personal needs. Is
your skin normal, oily or
dry? Do you burn, freckle
or tan?
Probably the most con-
venient way to carry your
cosmetics is TO buy them in
a ready-made kit. Some of
these kits, which are low
priced and can be bought at
cosmetic counters and de-
partment stores all over the
country, are filled with
ready.made supplies for you
whether your skin is dry,
oily or normal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Kits for Lafe Vacations

In addition. take along a
good suntan lotion, which is
essential for all three skin
types.
A kit holds your prepare.
tions firmly and Compactly.
Carry il separately or pack
il in a corner of your suit
case.
Hair Styles
IT'S time, too, to think
! about your autumn hair
style. The big, boxy, "archi-
tectural" hats shown by
some of the millinerS are
with a swept-up line, piled
high on top or just back of
the crown of your head.
How are you going TO wear
your hair?
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
A Home Foeiol

FOLD cream your face or
- wash IL thoroughly with
soap and water. Skin has TO
be clean 20 be healthy. Cold
cream at least twice. Use a
good cream for this that
melts easily or try some Of
the new liquid cleansers. If
you use soap, make sure 10
rinse IL all away.
Use a toning lotion or a
little witch hazel 10 freshen
your skin after cold cream
cleansing.
Now you're ready 10 use a
lubricative dry-skin cream.
Apply it generously and
massage Il in well. Leave IL
on as long as you can-over
night, IL possible, but pro-
tect your pillow with a
towel.
If you're not ashamed of
a shiny nose, you can leave
a thin film Of the lubri.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BY URSULA TROW

NOU and the sun have
= been almost inseparable
whenever either one of you
could come out 10 play,
and it's time you looked at
the results. II you have a
creamy-looking tan, no peely
or dry skin, this article is
not for you, because you've
been taking care OF yourself
with sunburn preventives.
But If your sunshine diet
has left you with dry-skin
trouble@help yourself along
with a few home treat
mentS.
After salt water swim
ming, always shower or
bathe. Salt on the skin is
irritating and drying. After
a warm bath OF shower, rub
a bath or body oil over your
entire body 10 soothe and
lubricate the skin. This oil
will also remove the last
trace of salt and sand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Rinse Well

THEN wash the hair with
a mild shampoo and
rinse II well. If you go
swimming in salt water and
the water gets into your
hair, rinse il out as soon
afterwards as possible or
you'll have sticky messes
and snarls.
In between shampooS lu.
bricate hair and scalp with
brilliantine or hair oil, and
ever afterward keep your
head covered and the sun
out.
All this seems like a lot
of work. But you needn't go
into it II you'll take steps
from the beginning Of each
summer against dry skin
and brittle hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Your Hair


WUR hair should have
been protected from the
sun by a scarf or large
brimmed hat. And from salt
water by a bathing cap. But
IL you didn't take these pre-
cautions soon enough, and
you now have strawy, list
less strands, start imrne-
diately with oil treatments.
Olive oil is as good as any
thing for this, although
there are some very good
hair oils, nicely scented and
perfumed, on sale at most
cosmetic counters.
Part your hair in small
sections and apply the oil
10 the scalp and TO the tips
of the hair. Massage your
head well and leave the oil
on over night or as long as
possible. If you can leave it
on during the sun bath,
that's fine, for warm oil is
especially beneficial to the
hair. 1t penetrates more
readily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

cative cream on when you're
out under the sun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
EAGLE BRAND supplies the
CREAMY SM00THNESS

The secret Of n0sie Ice ersom -.
smooth as velvet, lusciously true
favored, Is Eagle Brand! 1t Ia blend
ing of pure whole milk and sugar
to almost unbelievably creamy
smoothnessl This superb blend -
nothing artificial - does glorious
things 10 ice creams. And to cook
les, frostings, candies, tool Try
the easy, foolproof recipes IN the
Book of Magic Recipes.
FREEI Send postcard to Borden's,
$50 Madison Avenue, Dept. AW
95, New York IL, NJ. Y.
p.S. Be sure to insist on the
original Sweetened Condensed
Milk, EAGLE BRAND.
It's made by Borden's,
ANN and IFS GOT to be RoodI