davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

and consider you the same n I'm.
der observation"
Spenser looked at the red-hairec
girl in a peculiar way, Il daresay
shall be-"
Mrs. Fennimors interpreted the
glance. "Oh, Miss Edwards .yon't b
studying you. I. or someone from
here, will do that You'll have call.
ers for time, Spenser. to check
conditions and behavior and such
Your behavior. too, Sponsor"
That remark was the nrst the
child psychologist had made that
failed to hold Partially for the
refugee: he sensed her mild rebdke
and stiffened. Instantly be recov.
cred his perfect manner.
"Righto," he agreed, and smiled.
without the benefit OF Mrs. Fen
nimore's presence Ssndra's sensa.
ton Of awkwardness returned.
She and the boy were walking down
the front steps. each feeling de-
serted and showing II In different
ways. Spenser was not smiling
now; he was sober to the point Of
sulkiness.
Sandra was again experiencing
the trembling that too often both.
cred her. She despised herself for
feeling as she did. II I can't handle
an 11-year-old boy ] need . new
brain, she was commenting inside
the one she had used for ~ ysars.
It struck her that she was living
her life by leaps and bounds, today,
simply by sitting In easy chairs. In
her ONCE chair she had recalled
her years at Waksman-Bsnst. In
a chair at Mrs. Fennimors's she had
looked toward those ahead. And
worried. Mainly because Of the 1T
tie boy at her side.
Only he was not at her side
now. He startled her from her
meditation.
Where are you going. spen.
ssr?"
ITO your motor He was max
ing his way toward . costly town
car at the curb.
That's not my car" she cried.
The boy stopped deadstill. Then
where n your machine?"
II don't have one"
I'm dashedp Puzzlement over
this revelation lifted his eyebrows
and made his eyes larger than
ever. Actually I am"
"Oh, come on!" she said In soft
evaporation. She was attempting
to keep their slight argument from
the ears of the chauffeur. Plainly
interested, he was leaning out OF
the cab Of the town car.
The boy stood his ground. But,
I say. how do We get to your
place ?"
"we're about 20 feet from Michi.
gan avenue. We can pick up q cab
there"
"Oh, I see After o brief mo-
ment he picked up the small bag
he had put down when he saw the
liveried chauffeur. Sandra was car
rying . larger one 4 nice, but
short-lived, grin shot across the
English boys face. II made him
seem a different child; for an In
slant hs xvas not aloof or critical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

10 participation IN q world organi-
ration: This time the United
States Is in tall the way In and
In It to stay"
London-Clement Attlee, Britain
prime minister: Atomic energy
makes war suicide for mankind"
London-Anthony Eden, former
British foreign secretary; Either
we must establish and observe In
ternational order among ourselves
or the human race will head for
complete catastrophe"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
THEY SA Y

Gilbertsville. Ky.-President Tru-
mAn-"Ws must continue all over
the United States TO wage war
against flood and drought. Our
vast store OF natural resources can
be made TO serve " in peace with
the Jsme efficiency as they did In
war"
London-Edward r. Stettinius,
former U. s. Secretary OF State.
says the United States Is pledge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

DALLAS-AP-Edwin w. Pau
lev, American representative on the
Allied reparatians Commission. will
fly TO Tokyo Oct. rs TO make pre-
liminary surveys on material penal
ties that will be imposed on Japan
for war guilt. He said 81 am 60
ing to be as tough as ! can be-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS 10 an attractive,
red-headed dress designer who voiun-
teers to take l1-year-old
sPENsER WILMINGTON. an English
boy who was bombed out Of his home.
into her hve-room apartment 10 I've
for the duration Of the war.
YESTERDAY ssndra learns that the
main reason she has been chosen to
give il-year-old spenssr WithinKten
home 10 that she resembles bis
mother, who was killed In the bomb
ing Of England. The yopngster's In
difference, however. persists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
STAGE and SCREEN

beehive on East 42nd. Here, in the
booths where you sample the discs.
are scrAwled signatures and greet
ings left by many famous artists Of
Jazz.
Try the new Cafe Madison after
ten. Hope Emerson and Bunty
Pendleton are on hand with their
very secialiIed brands OF fun, and
Judith Arlen will play the War.
saw Concerto" II you ask her,.
The Zanzibar offers the kind OF big
name brsssy night club entertain
ment that folks from out OF town
land In town, tooD frequently
crave as the clock strikes mid
night. For quieter fare, there's
the Waldorf with Charley McCar-
thy--and his stooge, Edgar Bergen.
of course-plus Annamary Dick.
ey's genteel csroling and nice music
to dance to And equally refined
is this PlaTa's Persian Room, where
Jimmy Savo takes care Of the
humor and Gomez and Beatrice
the terplschore. y
There's more dressing'up in New
York this season than there has
been since 1871, but no cafe or
hotel room has gone so far as to
put up a formal" sign, and you'll
discover that multi is In the ma.
jority. The girls are getting out
their ermine and the boys their
black ties for opening nights and
the parties afterward. but there are
still plenty OF short dresses and
dark blue drapes, and haven't
spotted a white tie anywhere, not
even on Lucius Beebe. For the
ladies' the favorite night club attire
Is still a simple black short-sleeved
dress and a go-ahead-and'gasp hat.
Shul ert Alley and vicinity Is
CROWDED with actors hurrying from
Sardi's rehearsals, to costume 1T
tings, to photographing sessions.
The Grand Central area Is still en-
livened with the worlds prettiest
models carrying hatboxes to their
appointments. The furniture floors
OF the big department stores are
done in their postwar motifs, by
now--and most OF them are full OF
new notions in decor (take home a
few, Strangely and some Of them
will show you In the flesh-or In
the plastic!-what the Sunday sup
Elements have been writing about
for all these years.
don't think you can miss hav'
ing a good time. Stranger. This
is the time OF the year foT II IN
our town,
Copyright. 1s45, for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Signal Corps Auxiliary, at meeting the home
Lynn Bell voted TO Join all the patriotic organizations city
in sending petition to the council asking
and whistles blown Armistice Day
oseph Thompson has acquired property OF Mrs Lizzie
Green Belsnger 20 Michigan brick house
and erect garage.
Death William S. Putnam at his home 3O2 W Forest.
Birth To MI and Mrs Merle Renton. daugher Lugena
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
lin. To eRApJATE aos

Ann Arbor-University OF Michi-
gan will graduate 325 persons from
The summer term which ends Oct.
20. Ira n. Smith, registrar, announ-
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
ARNOLD FEARS ROBOT AGE

ARNOLD FEARS ROBOT AGE
Washington. Oct. 12-AP-Gen.
II. II Arnold 10 looking ahead to
"push button" age OF aerial COM
bat that may be only Ave or ten
years away.
The chief Of the Army Air Forces
is said to believe that military air
planes as they are presently known
will be outmoded within that per
iod By robot craft and auto-guided
missiles.
During the transition period. how
ever. Arnold wants $500 sirplanes
and 100000 men. He outlined those
was to the Senate Military Com
mittec at private luncheon
Thursday at the Pentagon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Fifty Years Ago

The system OF vertical writing has been Training
school and is being tried experiment in Prot Ceays
In the Normal Two pupils prefer
ence and other is taking 1t make for
experiment.
Dr. George Ireland vsvD OF Champion Ont will open
flee in this city about Nov when he will be
patronage OF any desiring his services a veterinary.
George Gsudy handed in his resignation member OF
board OF public works
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
NOTICE.!


buildings milk house. tool shed crib
Azaa Michigan Te-
eunder
rms Cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Your Health
Good Diet
Essential For
Strong Teeth

BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ, u
THE problem Of what causes
the teeth TO decay and what 10 do
about It, is still far from solved.
tits likely that many factors enter
into the process Of tooth decay,
but the role Of diet cannot be ig-
nored. There are too many facts
which show the relation of diet TO
tooth decay TO ignore careful con-
troll Of the diet in attempting TO
check the decay process.
The Sioux Indians were meat
eaters. They aho grew some corn
and beans. They chewed the beans
and gnawed bones. Until their
contact with civilization In the
shape Of white bread and sugar,
tooth decay rarely occurred in
these people. Their teeth were
worn but rarely, II ever, decayed.
Eskimo Teeth
Eskimos eat meat, raw and
frozen, and use their teeth extern
sively. Eskimo children reared
near trading posts already show
mouths containing crowded teeth
subject to decay. Their parents
have large, -uncrowded teeth and
strong jaws.
These things may indicate that
use or diSuse has something to do
with the strength of the teeth and
jaws. In other words, when the
teeth are not used sufficiently, they
degenerate, become less strong,
and more subject to damage.
Calcium Lime Salts
The teeth are made up to a great
extent Of calcium lime salts. Hence,
sufficient calcium must be supplied
in the form Of milk and its prod
ucts. Then vitamin d must also
be furnished. since il is necessary
to permit the calcium to be abb
sorbed and used by the body.
Some studies on tooth decay In
dictate that the use of too great
amounts of starchy foods such as
bread, cereals and potatoes, and Of
sweets, may be factor in produc-
ing certain changes in the mouth
secretions, that lead TO tooth de-
cay. In some children with tooth
decay, cutting down on the
starches and sugars has led TO
checking Of the process.
Well Balanced Diet
Until we know more about the
exact relation Of diet to the teeth,
the best course to follow is TO use
q %ell-balaneed diet, that is, one
that supplies all the necessary
food parts, vitamins, minerals,
proteins, fats, and moderate guam
titles of sugars and starches.
The teeth should be used by
chewing hard foods, crisp and
crunchy foods and, of course, reg
ular examinations, at least once
every six months by the dentist,
are important, in order that tooth
decay may be detected early and
the teeth repaired to check the
decay.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. N: Is It injurious for a per-
son with high blood pressure to
smokef
Answer: do not know Of any
evidence that smoking in modera-
ton Is harmful in most cases OF
high blood pressure.
X. p: What are the symptoms
Of low blood pressure7
Answer: Low blood pressure
may be present without causing
any symptoms whatsoever. In
some instances there may be faint
ing attacks, weakness and fatigue,
depending on the cause for the low
blood pressure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

MAI. GEN. FRANK r. NC coy,
above. will be the American mem.
Der Of the proposed nine-power
Allied advisory commission which
Is to have its headquarters In
Washington to recommend police
for application in control Of
Japan. Nine countries are to be
represented. They are the United
States, Great Britain, Russia,
China, France, Netherlands. Cam
ada, Australia, New Zealand and
the Philippines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

N. L.: I take on an average Of
four one-haH grains of sedativs
drug every night and have done
this for four years. l have a con-
tinued discharge from the nose ike
hay fever. Would the sleeping pills
have any bearing on this?
Answer: II Is not unusual for
persons to be sensitive or allergic
to barbiturates, which are COM
monty used to produce sleep. The
continued use of sedatives in the
dose you mention is definitely mad
visable and you should discontinue
this habit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Wednesday, October 18th

wing described property:
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
Allis Chalmers Tractor on rubber, starter
and lights, with plows, cultivators,
power lift on one
Special Rosenthal roll corn husker
8 Section spring tooth and spike tooth drag
Double cultipacker
John Deere Spreader
Ounce Manure Loader with dirt scoop and
buck rake, fits any make tractor,
nearly new
j. ]. Case corn drill
Superior grain drill, II hoe
John Deere Hay Loader, nearly new
John Deere side rake
in. Mccormick Deering Hammer mill
Mccormick Deering silo filler
John Deere wagon and rack ~
Iron wheel wagon
John Deere power corn binder with side
loader and power take off
Litter carrier complete with track
Mccormick Deering #. cut mower
Chore boy mixer
20 gallon copper kettle
rs #. double belt
% it, belt, in. wide
Hay car and rope
Harpoon Hay Fork
Grass Seeder
Dirt scoop
Schultz milk cooler, can capacity
Milk cans
Water coolers
Many other articles not mentioned; also
quantity of household goods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

Commencing at IL o'clock sharp, the FOL
81 HEAD BLOOD TESTED CATTLE 81
Holstein COW, yrs, due Jan. 10 milking
now.
Guernsey COW, yrs, due Nov.
Guernsey COW, yrs, calf by side
Durham COW, yrs, calf by side
Guernsey COW, yrs, bred June 10
Holstein COW, yrs, bred June 3
Hostein COW, 5 yrs, calf by side
Holstein COW, yrs, bred June %
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Mar. 6
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Mar. 16
Holstein COW, yrs, due Oct. 16
Holstein COW, 6 yrs, calf by side
Holstein cow, yrs, bred Mar. 30
Holstein COW, yrs, bred May FL
Holstein COW, yrs, bred May
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Aug.
Holstein COW, yrs, due Dec. 80
Guernsey heifers, part Holstein,
4 to months old
Holstein heifers, to months old
Holstein bull, Is mos, eligible to
registration
Guernsey bull, 8 months old
These cattle are blood tested, good pro-
ducers, and all are carrying good
flesh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
GRAIN, HAY AND CORN

1000 bales of field baled hay, mostly
clover
8 tons loose hay
36 acres standing corn
500 blu. oats
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
New Bradley Wac Was
 First to Receive Bronze Star

hover, and reads, "for meritorious service in connection with military operation which has furthered the progress of the war against Ger many" The award was made by General Lee. Her letters of com mendation from members of the General Staff are too numerous to cite. Among her many awards is certificate of merit from General Lee.
 Sgt. McCaffrey very modestly and insistently gives all the credit for her achievements to the superi- or staff of operators who worked under her. "They were on the go at all hours, tirelessly, and never was one military secret revealed. It is said that woman can't be trusted with a secret, but this is one group of girls that could" Mac and her operators were compelled to work with English, French, Swiss and German telephone boards which was a distinct handicap, as the constructions of the different systems varied a great deal.
 Sergeant McCaffrey graduated from Girls High in Boston and was trained in telephone work by New England Tel. and Tel. In civ iIian life she was a chief operator at the State House in Boston.
 Mac arrived back in the States via LaGuardia Field, less than "A hours after her plane took off from Orly Airfield in France on June second.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
19Critiical JobsListed

system" The scarce MOSS, how ever, have been reduced from 23 to 19 since May. Efforts to train men in these specialties are being made.
 The 19 critical jobs: Powerhouse engineer; marine engineer; tele- phone repeater man; translator, in terpreter and voice interceptor (Asiatic languages); orthopedic mechanic; radio intelligence con- trol chief; radio traffic analyst; in tercept operator; weather observ- er-teletype technician; transmitter attendant (fxed station); intercept operator (fixed station); crypto- graphic repairman (Class 1 and ID, cryptanalysis technician; radar repairman for gunlaying equip ment (instructor); acoustic techni- clan; electroencephalographic spe- cialiSt.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
Brad|eyite to Receive Three
 High Awards Famed in ETO

and Southern France. Targets con- sisted of airfields, radar installa- tions, gun emplacements and bridges. -@.
 On the Lieutenant's 5Oth mis- sion, 28 August 1914, while his flight was attacking a convoy of German vehicles in Southern France, the engine of his ship was hit and he was forced to make a crash landing He was taken pris- oner but managed to effect his es- cape while on his way to Germany and rejoined his squadron on Sep tember 16.
 It. Brown graduated from Whit man High School, Whitman, Mass, and from the Stockbridge School of Agriculture, Amherst, Mass. He is a member of the Hanson Athletic Association Prior to entering the Army in March 1943 he was em- ployed by the Wheeler Reflector Company, Hanson, Mass. It. and Mrs. Brown are at present making their home in Windsor Locks.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

The Army, like the Canadian Mounties, always gets its man, which in way explains why Brad ley's new Assistant Operations Of fcer, It. Percy Brown, Jr., is re- ceiving the Silver Star, for gal lantry in action, the Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary heroism and the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters all at one time next week. It. Brown earned these awards many months ago while serving in the European Theatre with a Fighter Group, but has moved around so much in the past few months his honors had trouble catching up with him.
 Ut. Brown received his wings and commission at Marianna Army Air Field, Marianna, Florida, 3 De- cember 1943. He went overseas in May 1914 and joined the 18th Air Force in Italy, where he became Assistant Flight Leader of the Seth Fighter Squadron of the 79th Fighter Group. The Squadron was
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

- WASHINGTON (CNS) - The policy of the War Department is to discharge all personnel with 85 points or more "as soon as enough qualified replacements are avail able to fill all essential jobs," it has been announced here.
 There are some MOSS, according to the department, in which there are temporary shortages, and these MOSS change every month. Men with these specialties will be re- tained as long as necessary.
 Nineteen categories exist in which there is a possible long-term shortage. Says the WD: ''It is not likely that men in these 19 cate gories can be replaced and released from the Army in the next 12 the period necessary to complete the discharge of men in all parts of the world who are eli gible for discharge under the point
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
OFFICERS

The Red Cross needs your wives assistance.
 The Red Cross Branch of the Bradley Field WOmen's Club meets every Friday from HOO to 400 to roll bandages, make swabs and sew. The group has fallen below its quota due to the lack of attendance-wOrkers are urgently needed. -...
 Gentlemen, may we reach your wives through you? Urge them to put in an appearance each Friday and do their bit toward this important effort.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

hicles, graves and sniper's bodies hanging from trees.
 In Paris the Wac unit set up a communications system in the King George Hotel, General Lees new Headquarters. It was common sight to see such men as Gems. Eisenhower, Patton, Montgomery and Stark in the hotel during their brief visits to Paris. Mac" became overhead chief operator for all the switchboard systems in Paris.
 Macs citation for the Bronze Star is signed by General Eisen-
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

The first enlisted woman to re- ceive the Bronze Star, S/Sgt. Sally c. McCafrey of Jamaica Plains, Mass, has arrived at Bradley to take up her new assignment as a telephone operator at the Base Sig nal Center.
 Sergeant McCaffrey, a veteran telephone operator, entered the Army in September 1943 and flew overseas from LaGuardia Field in June 1914. She landed in London and was there for two weeks, right at the peak of the buzz -bombings. Her contingent crossed the channel by troopship, landing at Utah beach-head while firing was in pro- gress. They were forced to sleep on the ground that night.
 Sergeant Macs" Wac group moved right into Normandy and set up communications center in the cellar of the old chateau which was It. General John c. H. Lees Headquarters. The crypt in which they worked was under six inches of water and Macs" desk was simply an overturned packing They lived in tents. and ploughed through the mud caused by the in- cessant rain. The ferries were overhead most of the time and the danger from snipers was constant.
 After 21a months of this rugged existence, the group journeyed 250 miles to Paris in a motor convoy. Everywhere along the route were eloquent remains of what had once been the Wehrmacht-battered ve-
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

The vehicle pictured above has been specially prepared by the Supervisor of Auto Transportation and Maintenance to disseminate in formation pertaining to safe driv- ing habits. Keep a watchful eye on this vehicle and the information displayed by the same.
 A new and comprehensive traffic survey has been made of the Base by the Provost Marshal, and addi tional warning signs and traffic lines have been installed. Person nel have been assigned to direct
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

traffic at congested intersections, and all vehicle drivers are expect ed to cooperate one hundred per cent.
 The Base Drivers School has been reactivated for further train ing of drivers, and weekly orienta- tion lectures will stress SAFETY in it's various phases.
 Traffic accidents are responsible for substantial proportion of all AAF injuries. The loss of man.
 (Coptipuod on paCo Al
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21


 the of Auto Transportation Ground Safety should result substantial reduction the number of involving vehicles However, results only full cooperation with the Safe Driving Pro- gram Charge of activities and driver operating the to these activities @#"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

Continued on Page Al
Evening star., 1945-08-04
De Marcos Ordered
Returned From Jail
To St. EIizabeth's

Julian r. De Marcos, IT, who last
December was released from St
Elizabeth's Hospital under a District
Court decision in a habeas corpus
proceeding which was reversed in
April by the United States Court OF
Appeals, yesterday afternoon was
ordered returned to the hospital
from the District Jail
De Marcos had been in the jail
since being returned here from Ten
nessee last January on a charge oi
assault with a dangerous weapon or
a st. Elizabeth's Hospital patient
The latter charge was nolle pressed
today.
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE OF
District Court signed the order fol
De Marcos to be returned to the
hospital in acting on a mandate
from the Court of Appeals, which
followed its reversal of the District
Court December ruling in the habeas
corpus proceeding.
At the same time Justice MCGUIRE
dismissed petition for another
writ of habeas corpus filed last
month by De Marcos.
De Marcos, who was convicted of
killing a man in Canada in 1884, was
found of unsound mind in Canada
in 1886. Then, as the result of a
treaty agreement, he was returned
to this country in 1899. In 1910
he was given lunacy hearing here
and found insane.