davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Jean Hudgiin

Jean Hudgin has attended schoo
here all her life In high school she
took precollege course with g
commercial sideline. She joined the
Booster Club when she was Fresh
man and became President in
her Junior year. She is also a mem
Der of the Commercial Club
Her favorite sports are tennis and
roller skating Her favorite subject
is Chemistry. In her spare time she
likes to play the piano.
After graduating she plans to &C
into the Cadet Nurse Corps at Phoe-
nix in September.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
captain for that year.

captain for that year.
He was member of the N Club,
P & S Club, and ran for the office
Of Vice President of the student
body which he successfully won.
Again Bob returned to school for
his final year in the fall of 1914 to
letter in football. Bob was an &C
tive member of the N Club, P & S
Club, and being a member of the
Board of Control, Bob was in the
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Eva Partida

Eva Partida, Senior in the gradu-
ating class of 1944-45, spent her four
years of high school in mis-. She
was a member of the Drum and
Bugle Corps, and the Commercial
Club. She has not decided what
she will do after graduation.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Marina Anthony

Marina Anthony has attended all
her school life in Nogales. While in
high school, she has been a member
of the Drill Team, Adobe Staff. and
the Commercial Club.
AS yet, Marina has no definite
plans as to what she is going to do
after graduation.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogaes Home Newspaper

thick of everything Bob joined the
basketball squad and became first
string center once more and was
elected captain for his second
straight year.
Bob is now 18 years of age and is
waiting for graduation to be called
for the armed forces in June
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Old Ar. Treves, the famed eriminolo-
Eist, had long ago retired from ActiNe
practice, but his views on tho subject
Of murder were still highly respected.
In his opinion. the dark deed really
began long before the actual crime was
committed. Here, then, are the causes
and events that brought certain people
10 . certain place on q certain day =.
all converting towards the zero hour.
On January nth. Angus maeWhirter
Law tossing On = hospital cot following
an unsuccessful pttenrpt NJ suicide. Mse-
Winters wife had left him when he
lost his iob. .nd he hsd hoped 10 iand
" the ses when he iumped from the
civ. bnt his coat had ernght on the
limb Of tree The kindly nurse In
ehsrge assured hir, that fate undoubt-
edlv h-d = reason for saving him.
In Februarv. lone fTure sat pIot-
nrr = e.retuIIv det.iied proie"t for
murder Tho wrifrr traced date In
eeptemher. then. with l-urh. burned
The psper tn sshe. The nisr was now
enlv eNistent In the brain 81 its creator
IN Msrch shrewd Inspectnr Rattle. 81
Scotland yard. was summoned to his
d,uxhte- Syivia's school bv Miss Am
phrey. the headmist -ess. SYLVIA had
confessed she was spiltv ~ The various
small thetts which had been purxiinr
the school authorities.
Rattfe's clever questioning 81 his sew
siHye d,urhte- uroves her Innocence. Tn
Aprn. Neville Strange. handsome younx
sportsman. spd Kav. his nleasure-toytnx
bride OF q few months. discussed thetr
proposed visit IN June to Gru's Point.
homo ~ Nevii~'s eideriv ru-rdiar. I.dy
Camilla TressTfian. Kav distilled giving
Nm Yachting marty scheduled Tor this
time. but dsridea they'd better 'piav
IN 20 Camiils since Neville was her
heir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Students Of CIeary College
Enjoy Program on Christmas

fort, exhibited her mastery OF the
piano by a rendition OF "Pathetique
Sonata" Op. Is by Ludwig Won
Beethoven. and responded to an
encore with "Rustles of Spring" by
Sinding.
Miss Elizabeth Arigan. Plymouth,
sang "Adeste Fideles" in the orig
inal Latin.
The final group OF numbers by
the chorus consisted OF Fyfe's
Prayer At Evening" and THE
Shepherds Christmas Song" by
Luvaas.
The picturesque and enjoyable
program was closed by the chorus
with the popular Christmas song.
silent Night" by Gruber.
Rocks Beesley. Constantine. was
the accompanist. Miss Mary Allen,
Cleary College Instructor, directed
the chorus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Veterans Will Increase
State Housing Shortage

the mass OF this market Is through
reduction OF cost OF the house.
Every incentive to private enter
prise to produce decent housing at
less price should be offered. l am
convinced this can be done. II
will require facilities and materials
for full production and an over
all increase of efficiency"
II would mean greater efficiency
not only OF labor but of manage
ment and all the groups contribu-
ting to providing housing. he said.
Foley told the committee, ut
does not mean lowering wages. but
getting maximum productive re-
turns for each dollar received.
believe that savings through better
techniques. lessened profit per
unit, and greater production per
hour can be achieved and must be
encouraged by the Congress. This
result is negatively affected by of
fering further greatly extended
credit In a cost bracket already at
tainable by the industry in large
parts OF the nation"
All this may not come soon
enough, the commissioner realizes.
so he advocated Immediate relief
to highly congested situations with
temporary housing"
As n result OF Governor Harry F.
Kelly's address to the Youth Con
servation Conference held by the
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs, "the Michigan plan" may be
adopted in some other states.
Michigan's governor had heavy
competition with Youth itself per
sonified by movie star Shirley
Temple. Just the same, the COVER
nor had more club women surround
ing him than the beauteous Shir.
ley. and they sought exact and de-
tailed Information on the Michigan
program aimed at trying to get
people to care for youth before
trouble begins
At the banquet and In private
conference the governor told OF the
work OF the Youth Guidance com.
mittee. the advisory council, and
the program making each commun.
ity conscious of its responsibility.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Students at Cleary College Wed
nesday enjoyed a Christmas pro-
gram featured by reverent music
and a talk by Rev. William Hoe
rauf. assistant pastor OF st. Johns
Catholic Church, who reviewed the
Biblical account of the birth of
Christ.
Background for the program con-
sisted OF angels, posed by the girls
chorus of 30 members, elevated
above the Virgin Mary, portrayed
by Miss Mary Alice Wilbur. who
watched attentatively over an inn
age of the Christ Child.
The Chorus chose the Nativity"
as their central theme. 20 Little
Town OF Bethlehem" and "Fairest
Lord Jesus" by Heating, we're sung
at the opening. followed by a So
prano solo, 20 Holy Night, by Miss
Jean Robotham, Beulah. "Hearken.
All! What Holy Singing, a light,
merry number. another OF Keat-
ings Christmas songs, and Nevin's
| The Rosary" were other selections
OF the chorus.
Father Hoerauf said in part:
at Is the greatest national holi-
day throughout the world. Per
haps more is done about this day
than any other day that we CONNIE.
morate. Why is that? What is so
| different abuut- Il = What is the
meaning OF its extraordinary cir
| Cumstance? You will find the
answers TO these questions in the
same place that we read about the
story in the Gospel of st. Luke and
also the rest OF the story In the
other gospels written for the same
purposes under different circum-
stances. In short, The Holy Bible
Study that carefully under the prop
er guidance. We read how God
existing in his goodness and his
happiness, in his love wanted to
share all that he had with other
beings. wanting other beings to be
happy with him, to share his love,
to be loved by him and love him,
and so with that in mind we re-
member how God made man so
that man could share his own hap
piness with him.
Cpl. Maxwell AmeLt. Ypsilanti
honorably discharged from the Unit
ed States Army, was guest soloist
His unusual baritone voice and
Interpretation OF. God Rest We,
Merry Gentlemen" and THE Birth
day OF a King" were enthusiastical-
| ly received.
Miss Beverly McKesson, Frank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Among the Michigan club women
in Washington:
Mrs. Clyde Bickel, Detroit, CO.
chairman for radio, General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. A.
w. Bruce, Traverse City, vice pres
ident Michigan State Federation
of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Leroy
Hall, Flint, past chairman and on
legislation committee of State Fed
Grafton: Mrs. William Caswell De-
troit, chairman Youth Conserya-
ton Committee, State Federation;
Mrs. Fred Cross, Bad Axe, presi-
dent OF State Federation; Mrs.
X. /. C. Prout, Wakefield, chair.
man OF finance, General Fedora
ton; and Mrs. Rex Seeher, Hough-
ton, chairman of elections and ere
dentials, General Federation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

HAMILTON. Bermuda-INS-- A
food shortage developed aboard the
stalled U. s. Liberty ship Henry
Ward Beeoher and two other
vessels including a second Amer
ican troopship, reported they were
IN trouble of Bermuda They we're
the George W. McCrary. which de-
veloped boiler trouble some 900
miles of Bermuda. and the Greek
ship NanzarclIors Koundouriotis
which was being towed 20 New
York by the rescue ship "Allsea'
after. losing a propeller ESQ miles
northeast OF Bermuda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
A rather desperate housing sit
uation exists IN certain parts OF
Michigan. When all the men in uni
form return home, the shortage
will be even more apparent. (The
national figure Is estimated at 3
million dwellings.)
Chiefly the need r. in low rent
and lowprice fields, testimony re-
veals before the Senate Banking
and Currency committee now study
ing the Ellender-Taft hous-
ing bill.
Michigan's Raymond Foley. Fed
eral Housing Commissioned. in an
exclusive interview, said, Most OF
the industrial areas Of the indus
trial areas of Michigan have short
ages and evidences of imitation In
sale prices of housing for that rea-
SON"
Said Foley. Housing built dur
ing the war was restricted In
amount and size, and in nearly all
Michigan communities II has been
almost entirely absorbed. The re-
turning veterans. many OF them
newly married and seeking separ-
ate homes for themselves. compli-
Gated the supply problem"
The FILA commissioner says the
final answer is full production.
Stumbling blocks to early produc-
ton are seen In shortages OF mater
ials and TO some extent labor
In most areas OF Michigan, there
is no serious lack of land available
for large programs and no lack of
building industry organization for
"on-site" work.
Foley does not entirely 20 along
with the Wagner Ellender.Taft bill,
hailed by some for its greatly lib
eralized credit terms.
He questioned the economic
soundness OF loan combining 4
per cent equity with 80 year term
stressing IL would remove the in
centive for reduction Of costs.
Not lengthening of mortgage
terms but rather reduction of the
cost OF the house, was one of the
Foley suggestions. He testified. 1T
seems TO me that the proper and
only finally hopeful approach in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
CHAPTER FIVE

ITS NOT a question OF playing
up" Neville said angrily: Camilla
has no control over the money. Sir
Matthew left II In trust for her dur
ing her lifetime and to come to me
and nv wife afterwards It's a
question Of affection. Why can't
you understand that"
Kay said. after a moments
pause:
IT do understand really. I'm Just
putting on an act because-well.
because I know I'm only allowed
there on sufferance, as It were
They hate me! Yes, they do! Lady
Tressillan looks down that long
nose of hers at me and Mary Adm
locks over my shoulder when she
talks to me. It's all very well for
you. You don't see what goes on"
They always seem TO me very
polite to you. You know quite well
I wouldn't stand for 1t II they
weren't"
Kay gave him a curious look
from under her dark lashes.
They're polite enough. But they
know how to get under my skin all
right. I'm the interloper. that's
what they feel"
WELL" said Neville, -after all, !
suppose-thats natural enough,
isn't it7-
His voice had changed slightly.
He got up and stood looking out at
the view with his back to Kay.
"Oh. yes I dare say it's natural.
They were devoted to Audrey,
weren't they7" Her voice shook a
little. Dear. well-bred. cool, color
less Audreyi Camilla's not forgiven
me for taking her place"
Neville did not turn His voice
was llfeiess, dull. He said: After
all, Camilla's old-past 10. Her
generation doesn't really like d.
vorce. you know. On the whole, !
think she's accepted the position
very well considering how fond she
was of-of Audrey"
His voice changed Just little as
he spoke the name.
They think you treated her bad
ay."
80 DID, said Neville under his
breath, but his wife heard.
'Oh, Nevile-don't be so stupid.
Just because she chose to make
such a frightfui fuss. .
"She didn't make fuss. Audrey
nAyer rnada ftiaseS
We'll you know what l mean.
Because she went away and was i'll,
and went about everywhere looking
broken hearted. That's what I call
q fuss! Audrey's not what call a
good loser. From my point OF view
II wife can't hold her husband
she ought to give him up grace
fully! You two had nothing in COM
mon. She never played a game and
was as anemlc and washed up as
as a dishrag. No life or go in her!
II she really cared about you, she
ought to have thought about your
happiness first and been glad you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

were going 10 be happy win some
one more suited to you"
Neville turned. A family sardonlc
smile played around his lips.
What a little sportsman How
TO play the game in love and matri-
mony!"
Kay laughed and Redeemed.
well, perhaps l was going a bit
far. But at any rate once the thing
had happened, there it was. You've
got to accept these things!"
Neville said quietly:
Audrey accepted IT, She d.
vorced me so that you and / could
marry"
"Yes. know" Kay hesitated.
Neville said:
you've never understood Au-
drey"
mo, haven't. In a way. Audrey
gives me the creeps. / don't know
what II Is about her. You never
know what she's thinking. 4.
She's-she's a little frightening"
"Oh! nonsense. Kay"
well. she frightens me. Perhaps
it's because she's got brains"
MY lovely nit witt"
Kay laughed.
you always call me that!-
Because it's what you are!-
They smiled at each other. Neville
came over to her and, bending
down, kissed the back Of her neck.
Lovely. lovely Kay" he muir
INJURED.
Very good Kay" said Kay.
Giving up a lovely yachting trip
to go and be snubbed by her hus-
bands prim Victorian relations"
Neville went back and sat down
by the table.
you know" ne said. Il don't see
why we shouldn't go on that trip
with shirty II you really want to
so much"
Kay sat up In establishment.
"And what about Saltcreek and
GulTs Point"
Neville said in a rather unnatural
voice:
II don't see why we shouldn't go
there early In September"
"Oh, but, Neville. surely" She
stopped
I'VE can't go In July and August
because Of the tournaments" said
Neville. But we finish up at st.
Loo the last week in August and 1t
would At in very well II we went
on to Saltcreek from there
"Oh, 1t would At all right-beau-
TRULY. But thought-well, SHE
always goes there for September,
doesn't she?"
Audrey, you meant
Yes. I suppose they could put
her of, but"
why should they put her or ?"
Kay stared at him obviously.
You mean we'd be there at the
same time What an extraordinary
idea"
Neville said irritably:
81 don't think it's at all an ex-
traordinary idea. Lots OF people do
IL nowadays. Why shouldn't we all
be friends together? II makes
things so much simpler. Why, you
said 30 yourself only the other
day
Il did,"
-Yesi Don't you remember7 We
were talking about the Howes, and
you said 1t was the sensible civil
lied way to look at things. and that
Leonard's new wife and his ex were
the best OF friends"
"Oh, I wouldn't mind. do think
it's sensible. But-well-1 don't
think Audrey would feel like that
about it."
Nonsense.
1T isn't nonsense. You know,
Neville, Audrey really was terribly
fond OF you. l don't think
she d stand il for moment"
You're quite wrong, Kay. Au-
drey thinks it would be quite good
thing"
-Audrey-what do you mean, Au-
drey thinks? How do you know
what Audrey thinks"
Neville looked slightly embar-
raised He cleared his throat little
self-consciously.
"As a matter Of fact, happened
to run into her yesterday when I
was up in London"
! you never told me-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
towards Zero
Neville said irritabiy:

Neville said irrttabiy:
I'm telling you now. II was alb
solute chance. j was walking across
the park and there she was COM
ing towards me. You wouldn't want
me TO run away from her would
your"
mo. OF course not" said Kay.
staring. Go on"
"I-we-well, we stopped. OF
course, and then ! turned around
and walked with her. II felt 1t
was the least l could do"
Go on" said Kay.
-And then we sat down on a
couple OF chairs and talked. She
was very nice-very nice. indeed"
Delightful for you" said Kay.
And we got to talking, you
know. about one thing and another.
She was quite natural and
normal-and-And all that"
Remarkable" said Kay.
And she asked how you were
Very kind OF herr"
And we talked about you for a
bit Really. Kay. she couldn't have
been nicer"
Darling Audrey"
And then II sort OF came TO me
you know-how nice 1t would be
if-if you two could be friends-f
we could all get together. And II
occurred to me that perhaps we
might manage 1t at Gulls Point
this summer. Sort Of place II could
happen quite naturally"
you thought OF that7 -
I-well-yes. OF course. n was
all my idea"
You've never said anything to
me about having any such idea"
well. only happened to think
OF 1t just then"
Il see. Anyway, you suggested 1t
and Audrey thought 1t was a mar
velous brain wave?"
For the first time, something in
Kay's manner seemed to penetrate
to Nevile's consciousness.
He said:
'Is anything the matter. gor-
geous?"
"Oh, no, nothing! Nothing at all!
It didn't occur to you or Audrey
whether I should think 1t a mar
velous idea?"
But, Kay. why on earth should
you mind?"
Kay bit her lip.
Neville went on:
you said yoursek-only the 9th.
er day"
-Oh, don't go into that again!
was talking about other people
not us"
But that's partly what made me
think Of it."
more fool me. Not that believe
that"
Neville was looking at her with
dismay.
But Kay, why should you mind!
mean, there's nothing for you to
mind about"
Isn't there7"
"Well, I mean-any jealousy or
that-would be on the other side"
He paused, his voice changed. You
see, Kay, you and treated Audrey
darn badly. No, I don't mean that
II was nothing to do with you. 1
treated her very badly. It's no good
just saying I couldn't help myself.
1 feel that IL this could come OF
I'd feel better about the whole
thing. It would make me lot hap
pier"
Kay said slowly:
80 you haven't been happy!"
Darling idiot, what do yot
mean? OF course I've been happy.
radiantly happy. But"
Kay cut in:
"BUT-that's II, There's always
been a but in this house. Some aw-
full creeping shadow about the
place. Audrey's shadow"
Neville stared at her.
-You mean to say you're jealous
Of Audrey?" he said.
I'm not Jealous OF her. I'm
afraid OF her. Neville, you
don't know what Audrey's like"
Not know what she's like when
I've been married to her for over
eight years."
You don't know Kay repeated,
what Audrey is like"
Ito be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
RECALLS PEARL HARBOR

MOST AMERICANS think Of
our sides part in the great dis
aster OF four years ago today as a
case OF bad teawork or what
might be called missed signals.
The Jap perhdity would not have
been anything like as costly, ac-
cording to most Of the evidence,
II all Of our resources had been
modified In perfect cooperation.
The same principles apply also TO
the mimic warfare Of the paste
boards, which we call bridge. Fail
ure to note a signal by your part
ner, or failure to give a correct
signal to him, can sometimes
cause the defenders to help the de-
clarer accomplish all he is at
tempting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Fine Points in Bridqe

East's > was clearly his lowest,
since South played the 2. and
therefore seemed 10 ask for q
switch TO clubs. But considering
what West held himself and what
he saw In dummy. he was sure
East did not wish a club lead.
Therefore East must desire a
trump lead.
The signal made II look to West
as IL East had something like the
AK In spades for his double. with
perhaps Just q long string OF
hearts for his raise there. and per-
haps nothing In diamonds but
junk. With that situation. a spade
lead would put East In. and a dia-
mond return might enable West TO
get the setting trick eventually
with the diamond X But the
spade lead gave South his contract
plus an extra trick. as trumps
were run. clubs hnessed twice.
then run for two diamond dis
cards, and the heart 10 was ruffed
The heart X and diamond A were
the only tricks the defense won
II East had signaled high on the
frst lead. a diamond would have
been returned and three tricks
would have beaten the contract.
Tomorrow's Problem
Q-7b
vKs
>AQl04
4AKJ
AIos - AXIS
voJ N
3 w E VA
>J5 G <KS6S
&los47 01 @73
Ve654
%972
&Q865
dealer: North. East-West vll-
nerable)
Why should North not bid 2
Spades or diamonds on this big
J hand?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07


dealer: South. East-west vui-
nerable. -
South West North East
Pass - - 50
80 - - Dbl
West led his heart X and noted
that East played the 3. The situa-
ton was clearly marked as one in
which West would shift suits, so
was a perfect spot for a suit"
preference" signal by East. A
high heart, such as the Q. would
have asked West definitely to
switch to the high-ranking Of the
other two side suits. diamonds.
whereas a card readable as East's
lowest would betoken a switch to
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Columbia Wins Spotty
Game From Brown, 27-6

NEW YORK, Oct 27-lREPlay-
ing their best football only in
spots, the indicated Columbia
Lions ran their victory string TO
five games at Baker Field today
by outscoring the Brown Univer-
sity eleven, ~ to 6.
The $4,000 fans who shivered in
the brisk breezes did not go away
without a thrill, however, nor the
Lions without a healthy scare
which the final score did not re-
veal. The third quater was practlc-
ally all Brown as the Rhode Is
land team came up with a sur
prising and rousing offensive
which accounted for a touchdown
and caused considerable COM
motion on the Columbia bench as
defensive men hastily were called
into action.
The Lions had scored a touch
down in the first period and an
other in the second and the Brown
cause seemed hopeless until that
third period splurge. 1t was
Browns swan song, however, and
the Lions came back to roll Tor
two clinching touchdowns in the
final quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27-R-An
alert, fast-moving Ohio State foot
ball team showed Minnesota a
thing or two about passing and run
ming plays today and upset the
Gophers' apple cart, 20 to z.
The Buckeyes solved the Mime
sofa Gophers' Wanted running at
tack and put up virtually i'm
Ipregnable defense against their
newly-added passing game. The
Gophers, meanwhile, were unable
to stop the Buckeye heaves or line
plunges when the chips were down
and just couldn't spring men loose
on the ground
BY it's victory Ohio State gained,
in some measure, revenge for its
loss to Purdue last week. The vic
tory put Ohio State back into the
running as candidate for top Big
Ten conference honors as the Boil
ermakers lost to Northwestern.
Coach Carroll Widdoes used