davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23

Ia kolona DO boil skromna
to pot. Mnogi nasi agitatogji SO
bill zaposleni z agitacijo "a
oglase "a Majski glas, zdaj pa
pricakujejo, da ga dobe "a raz-
~pecavanje. Pa je kriz S to naSo
publikacijo letos, ker imamo
potezkoce kot Jill Sc nismo ime-.
Ii nobenkrat pref. TIE potezko-
&c so zdaj V glavnem z dobavo
papirja, ker je ravnotako Cd
merjen kot mnogo drugih stva-
ri v tenn casu. V tiskarni mas to-
lazijo, da DO visa stvar gotova Sc
pred zakljuckom tega meseca.
Use, XII ste narocili Majski
glas, in katerega zeljno prica-
kujete, kot Sc vas je mnogo IL
r%azilo, prosimo potrpljenja in
upostevanja ovir, XII Jill imamo.
V nasem gibanju smo bill
zadnje case sledeci aktivni:
John Tancek, Girard, o., je
postal 3 n~arocnine, John Kosin
pa 2. Oba sta provizijo poklo-
Mia listu.
Frank Remitz, Rock Springs,
Wyo., je postal 2 narocnini in
narocil 40 iztisov Majskega gla-
sa. Pravi, da DO tudi z novimi
narocniki poskusil in storil v
tenn pogledu, kolikor DO najveG
mogel.
Tone ZOrnik, zap. Penna., je
postal IA narocnin. Kot drugi,
tudi on vpraSuje, kaj je z Maj
skim glasom. Odgovor je V "a
cetku tie kolone.
Chicago: Upravnik je dobil
6 narocnin. Peter Swolsak 10 ie
obnovil sam in povrhu prispe-
val So tisk. skladu. Frank Zaitz
2 narocnini. Pred kratkem ie
tajniStvo kluba st. / JSZ rape
Gallo priblizno 1000 vstopnic
med clane kluba in somiSlieni-
Ike "a Proletarcev piknik, XII DO
II. junija ma Keglovem vrtu v
Willow Springsu. Najboli pri-
dina V prodaji dozdaj sta bila
Lojze Zorko in joe Oblak. Pre-
jela sta jih vsak pc rs in re vse
razprodala ter prisla pc novo
zalogo. Upam, da bodo enako
pridni tudi ostali sodrugi in So
misljeniki.
Anton Jankovich, Cleveland,
O., je narocil Sc 5 koledariev,
John Krebel pa je postal 10 ma
rocnin in So fisk. skladu. Pravi,
da ga liudje zelo povpraSujejo
"a Majski glas, MEGA pa cd nj
koder nj. Izgleda, da je John
poleg dobrega agitatorja tudi
pesniSko navdahnjen. Steer pa
razumem njegovo pritozengo.
Frank Stih, Sheboygan, Wis,
je postal 4 narocnine, proviziio
pa podaril fisk. skladu. Leo Mi
lostnik pa je narocil Is Majskih
glasov.
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wis, lie postal 8 narocnin.
John Teran, XII je eden cd ma
sih najbolj zvestih in vztrajnih
zastopnikov v "zelezni" dezeli,
je postal dive narocnini. Kai pa
Majskega glasa ne hos mic ma
rocil, Janko?
Julia Parkel, Los Angeles,
je poslala dive narocnini
in narocila Sc diva Majska g1a-
sa. Provizijo je pustila tiskov-
nemu skladu.
Lenhart Werdinek, Thomas.
w. Va, je postal 3 narocnin, in
ker Jill je Sc nekaj tam okrog,
XII imajo narocnino poteceno, DO
skusil obiskati tudi te in morda
dobi tudi kaj novih.
Frank Cvetan, Johnstown.
Pa, je postal 8 narocnin. Tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23
Koliksno BIO omerisko
ormodo v mirni dobi?

Pred zveznim kongresom ie
nacrt, XII doloca, da maj bo anne
riSka armada v mirni dobi Ste
la pol milijona MOI in stiri mi
lijone MOI rezerve. Obvezna
vojna sluzba maj bi ostala v We
ljavi "a fante cd 18. leta. Vez-
banje maj bi trajalo okrog leto
dni in mladina bi tvorila rezer-
vo, XII Sc je bi V slucaju potrebe
mobiliziralo V okrog sto dneh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23

ljajoca pc zlebovih in de-, XII je
bill pc strehah, sta cebljala.
Vsak pc svoje.
Articulatio tarsometatar-
sea, 0 dal Oral jo born bra
Edo, - Articulatio metatarsea
phalangea, - in jo izorall -
Do kraja!! AmenA Articula-
tic talocalcanea ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23

NEhfCI VIDELI POCETJE "ELITNE0
GARDE. Ko so zavezniske cete prisIe v kon-
centracijski tabor Buchenwald in videli gro
zctc, XII so Jill uganjali naciji mad svojimi zrt-
yami, ID zavezniSki poveljnik ukazaI prebival-
stvu.v okolici, maj pride v tabor, da Sc ma last
ne oci ~preprica o delu svojih "nadIjudi'.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23

", hO1lhO ~ ZdSluZ1l. v SiuCa-
ju, da smo bill kdaj v financnih
stiskah, (kar Sc v kulturnih
drustvih veckrat pripeti), Sc ie
pokojni Berlisg vedno ponudil,
da DO on zalozil, kolikor DO ire
ba. Ako smo imeli kako prired-
DO, je vedno zbral skupaj god
benike V poseben orkester "a
tax slucaj, ga vodil, spisal zani
note in enako jih priredil "a
pevce in to delo je tudi dobro
izvrSil. cato SO mu bill ma raz-
polago najboljsi godbeniki. Ker
SO poznali njegove vrline, so Sc
mu ma povabila zelo radi Cd
zvali.
Castihlepen on nj bill. Kadar
so ga obsipali S hvalami, je bill
V zadregi. mi treba hvale in
casti," je dejal, "saj je vseeno
dobro.'
Nj Sc udejstvoval Same ma
sem pevskem zboru "Svoboda",
ampak sodeloval je tudi z dru-
gimi pevskimi zbori in orkestri.
Zmerom jim je bill ma razpolago
in rad pomagal. Torej MENU
gre zasluga, da je pevsko dru-
stvo "Svoboda" uspevalo toliko
let. Vsem nam je zal, ker je
preminul. Ali zakon narave ie
tax nj Sc mu mogoce upreti.
Pokojni Berlisg je podpiral
poleg glasbe tudi razne druge
dobre %ustanove, casopise, marc
cal knjige in Sc veselil napred-
ka, kjer ga je bio kaj zaznamo-
vati. Bill je clan kluba st. IA
JSZ do konca svojih dni, clan
SNIP in dobrodelnih organiza-
eli. Prispeval je V take namene
toliko kot lie redkokdo drugi.
Oziroma vec.
Zivel je zmerno. Nj kadil, ne
uzival alkoholnih pijac. Med
p%rijatelje je rad prihajal, Sc
nekoliko pomenil z mimi, po-
vpraSeVal o tenn in onem in DO
tenn odSel domov ali pa ma svo-
je delo.
Veckrat mi je dejal, da 81 zeli
pocitka, Predstavljal 81 je, da
hi bio pc vsej tel u%trujenosti
prijetnejse, &c bi mu ne bilo
treba hoditi dan "a dnem ma de-
10 V tovarno. Ampak sistem je
tax, da &c Sc delo dobi, Dos de-
lal, dokler ne omagaS V MENU.
Incl je namen, ola DO dial slo-
vo tovarnam, a je odlaSal pre-
dolgo. V teh cash, ko je bio
toliko vpitja, kako delavcev
manjka in kako nepatrioticno
je, &c sluzbo pustiS, 81 je mislil,
no, pa ostanem V Mi. Tako je
delal do zadnjega dine, dokler
je mogel ostati ma Sihtu.
Pokojni John Berlisg je bill
tudi clan odbora Prosvetne MAJ
tice Cd |. 1871 pa do smrti. Po-
daril il je vec svojih spevoiger
in komponiral tudi nekaj parti-
tur in not "a kratke spevoigre,
XII jih ina v aThivu Prosvetna
matica. OdSkodnine "a to delo ie
vedno odklanjal. Delal je vse IL
veselja in IL prepricanja, ola 81
tenn sluzi slovensxemu delav-
Stvu.
Njegovi soprogi in druzini IL
rekamo globoko sozalje.
Rudolf Potochnik, druzina i'm
pevski zbor "SvOboda".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23

KakO je z vasim znancem, sose-
dom, prijateljem? Ste mu kdaj pri-
porocili, da maj 81 naroci ProIetar-
ca? POskusite, morda ga pridobitc!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23
s POVESTNI DEL =

da je bio drugace, a da-
mes je izgledal razigran.
Mia! - ST bill donna? Bo-
Ian? - Zakai nisi prisel k SECT
ranju?"
@Niscm mogel. Matt mi je pi-
sala."
Mia! Spet z~alosten, spet
zalosten. Skoda, res skoda,
da nisi priSel. Nekaj izvan-
rednega smo imeli danes. -
- Puncka: sestnajst let ="
20 drugem ne znas, ne mo-
resi-" je pomislil Ivan.
MIA Sestnajst let, mai
vec osemnajst, - All, Skoda "a
MO! Da 81 il videl obraz, prsa,
roke, noge, - k~lasicnoll Pra-
vim ii: Skoda zanjo Cello Stipen-
dijo bi zrtvoval "a emo Same noe
S takole stvarco, - ne bi mi BIZ
10 zal, pa da bi potem YES me-
sec stiskal! ~ Mia! - Sc nedo-
taknjena, sem ugotovil! - Res
Skoda!'
V Ivanu je zavrelo. Vstal ie
in nj vedel, ali mu DO plumb v
lice, ali DO trescil vanj, kar mu
DO najprej priSlo v roke. Pa Sc
ie vzdrzal.
"Pojdi" mu je rekel, ola Sc nj
Marian dolgo obotavljal. poi
di, prosim tie, - sicer --! -
Rad bi bill SAM" je pristavil
mirneje.
"Kakor hoces, - MIA! = Sla-
be wolfe, slabe wolfe! = v knji-
znico grem - Prides?"
"Mogoce. Pozneje -"
"Pozdravljen torej!"
"Zbogom! - Prasec!!', Sc ie
zastudil %Ivanu, ko je zaprl vra-
ia "a sabo in je bio slisati lie Sc
njegove tezke, nerodne korake
pc kamenitih stopnicah. - Po-
tenn je pozabil mani. - "Kri
pljuje, ne DO dolgo ="
9 V zadnjem casu, odkar so
nastopili lepSi dnevi, Sc pocuti
malice boljSe -. Skoda, ola il ne
morem odpreti okna: zrak )
poln sal in tovarniskega dina.
Dust 10. Cesnjo pred oknom
rada gleda = a tudi ia pocasi
umira, ceprav je v polnem eve
tju. = Tovarne, tovarne il Sko-
dijo!-- Yes, Mariji sem Sc "a
obljubila in jo prosila, mai po-
maya Anki; = ma bozjo pot poi
dem, elm Sc vreme ustali. -
Mogoce DO Anki lie boljSe; =
zadnjic je poskusala .peti. = Nj
mogla dolgo; - kaselj il dale
"Peti je poskusala," Sc je ma
smehnil Ivan. "Peti, seveda.
Labodji spev. - V bolnico bi
10 poslali, - da, = toda -!
Prvo pomladansko solnce je DO
vrnilo zemlji ="
6" Anka bi TIE rada videla.
= Pridi, &c mores! VEN, ola de-
maria "a zeleznico nimaS, pa
pridi pes. &c I'll sofa dopuSca. -
Rada, zelo rada bi TIE videla!-"
me bova Sc vec videla," ie
vedel zagotovo in storilo Sc mu
je mako. "Se tezje bi mi bio,
&c bi Sc videla. = Je bolise ia
koi = Zbogom, Ankal" Vcasih
81 je mislil, ola DO kdaj pozabiI
manic ali ola Sc 10 DO vsaj spo-
minjal brez bolecine: Sele
selaj Sc je zavedal, koliko mu
je pomenila. Prazno in pusto
mu je bio v dust. "Zakai lie
tako?"
"za-kaj? za-kaj?", so
VpraseVale kaplJe, razbljajoce
Sc ma prizidku.
= Ne more biti drugace!l",
mu je rekla nekoc Anka. "Ni-
smo krivi, da je tako! - VEN,
kaj mislis: zakaj ne koncam S
takim z~ivljenjem, - zakaj ga
vlecem dalje?! - Nikdar mi nj
81 rekel tega, pa vendar cutim,
ola Sc tt mnogokrat prikrade ia
ka ali enaka, ceprav skrita mi
sci, mar ne? - Nikar ne "a
nikaj - tudi meni Sc - Pa We
di Ivan: pomagati tt hocem, ka-
korkoli re, da hos lahko, ko pri-
de tvoj cas-, izoral brazdo preko
vsega, kar te danes we've in kar
obcutiS "a krivico, - da 10 Dos
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23
NerobIieni
eIektrieni proIni stroll
SO nuino potrebni!

Izdelovalci SO zaposleni Z vojno proizvodnjo, "a
to Vsak mesec bolj primanjkuje elektricnih pri-
prav. Cimdalje vec zensk, XII opravljaio vojno
delo pa Sc gospodinjstvo donna, resno p~otrebuje
elektricne c~stilce, pralne stroje, likalnike, pri-
prave "a pecenje kruha in druge priprave, XII
prihranijo delo.
cato patrioticno delite svoje z drugimi. Zberite
Vse elektricne %priprave, XII Jill ne uporabljate, in
Jlh zamenjajte "a vojne znamke pri svoiem
elektricarju. Vel DO cello stare in potrte stvari,
ker jih navadno lahko popravi in prenovi.
Zapomnite 81, da boste pomagali nekomu, XII po-
trebuje tako pomoc -. Vojne znamke pa bodo
pomagale dobiti vojno.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03

Commanded the notorious third d.
vision at Nagoya, his home city
where he lived in a big rambling
house In the Yoshlnocho district.
The new royal Premier Prince
is cavalry specialist, knows heavy
field artillery tactics and Is n
fighter plane enthusiast. He favors
the Zero plane. He was sent TO
China in 1899 to shake up field COM
manders who defied War Minister
Itagakis orders and ran their COM
mands ANONYMOUSLY. Returning,
he told the emperor OF the Nan
king atrocities which a cousin,
Prince Asaka, a notorious carpet
Dagger, later assigned to the Death
March In the Philippines, mad
helped engineer. The Emperor
thefore knew OF his soldiers bru.
talities but never once ever halted
them.
l first saw the Prince at a Jap
Rotary convention. He was honor
airy chairman. saw him again
as he spoke to 25,c0O bowling sub
jects dressed In morning coats and
striped trousers at the Nagoya Pan.
Pacific peace" exposition. Mrs.
Young and I were showing the ]. p.
McEvoys the sights. We thought
they'd enjoy the sight OF a droopy-
faced Prince. his chin thrust out,
Etomping his feet with Prussian
military precision, the nearest ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03
THEY SA Y

Washington-Presiden Truman
in Labor Day statement: I'VE rec
ognize the importance and dignity
OF labor. and we recognize the right
OF every American citizen to .
wage which will permit him and his
dependents to maintain a decent
standard of living"
Tokyo-T. Kase, japanese for.
eign office spokesman: Japan is
ready TO pay in full the price OF de-
feat. We sincerely want to be
friends with you and we hope
you'll be fair TO u.s."
MISUNDERSTANDING Secretary
Fred NJ. Vinson: THE American
people are in the pleasant predica.
ment Of having to live 80 per cent
better than they have ever lived
before"
New York-Dr. Alexander LOU
den, Netherlands ambassador TO the
U. S., demands strict control OF
Germany: II hope we will have no
monkey business which will cause
any relaxation OF stern measures"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03
Prince Of he Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

own curtains, don't your" she be-
gan thoughtfully, DO you suppose
II l."
Jime reached to ring q bell even
as she beamed at Terry. Decision
and action with Jime were always
simultaneous. That's exactly what
you should do. Take some samples
to Angela's house. And maybe
while her mother Is choosing you'll
ind out what's wrong" She turned
to the servant who appeared, and
ordered Senorita Arnold's horse
saddled at once.
The pampas had never seemed so
lovely to Terry as she rode that
morning through slow waving sea
Of grass beneath the warm, deep
blue Of the Argentine sky. She
could see herds Of cattle and sheep
grazing In the distance. Hum
ming birds. vivid with gold and
scarlet, and bright thrushes with
their CHEEKY calls darted about
through the sunny air. A sense Of
content and well-being flooded
through her. For the moment she
was a part of this immensely Of
estancia, with q definite RESPONSE
bility Of looking out for the welfare
Of one Of its peon families.
Angela's mother was standing by
the doorway OF their cottage as
Terry rode up, aving. Terry was
wondering whether she should
bring up the subject Of Angela's Sc
cret trouble. But the instant she had
tied her horse to post and moved
into the shelter Of the house with
the woman, she knew she could not
mention It. Because In Angela's
mothers eyes was the same bewil-
derment and fearl
She chartered on brightly, II
haltingly, in her uncertain Spanish
as Angela's mother raced about
making mate, and brought out the
curtain samples to spread across
the clean length Of the rough Ia
BILE. Slowly Angela's mother. too,
was lured out Of her private wor-
ries with the delight Of the new
house, these beautiful materials
that would soon hang at her win
dows, the asada- Breathlessly
she made her selection.
Terry nodded as the peon woman
looked up quickly for reinsurance
"You choose well. 1t will be very
pretty!"
Angeia's mother trembled with
excitement. Nervously she tucked {
wisp Of black hair back into hel
neat low knot. Then she burst out
Sonora Kimberly Is most kind Il
us!" Her dark eyes so like An
gela's searched Terry's face sud
denly with tense thought. She was
Terry felt, on the verge Of conad
ing.
Terry said gently, Sonora Kim
berry wants you to be happy. Yol
know that"
Il The woman's dark face was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03

proaeh the Japs had to a Mussolini.
All he lacked was a balcony.
On his visits TO Tokyo the Prince
favored the Dowa geisha house
three blocks from my office.
have seen him there with Japanese
students from oxford, Princeton.
Columbia, Wisconsin. His favorite
geisha, Kiharu, spoke English. He
played Jap chess game, Go. He
gambled with drinks instead of
money. When he lost he took two
slugs OF whisky.
Millions OF Japanese who have
had military service must surrender
their rifles and swords but We
have not changed their views. Their
present leader, Premier Prince
Higashi-Kuni still heads an unde-
feated army. His European train
ing taught him that our diplomats
have emotional blind spots. Whetn-
err he remains in ONCE or resigns
this week to make way for a puppet
government In American hands, he
and his associates will attempt
tactical move to lull suspicious
against Japan. During the time
they must wait for the opportunity
to rebuild the empires shaken
foundations. the Japanese will turn
on the traditional smile and provide
many occasions for banquets, con-
gratulatc.y speeches. They will
use every trick in the propagandist
file to mislead the occupying forces,
then make a new psychological
thrust at the United Nations.
Mentally the Japanese are ex-
perts at tightrope diplomatic jug
Cling. They will misuse their
newsreel, newspapers and radio.
They will turn on a direct appeal
to their missionary friends In
America and to their former bust
ness and school teacher associates.
Their double-crossing Christian
takers will again practice their
subtle Ryobu-Shinto which is half
Christian and half Shinto. The,
are a people with a DR.. Jekyll ana
Mr.. Hyde temperament-the form
er attitude is used in the day.
time and the latter at night.
We are headed for being the big
gest dupes ever to fall for the p. T.
Barnum ballyhoo this way folks
to the egress."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03
. HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

The emperor nsh is deep blue
in color, marked with many
golden-yellow stripes running
from head to tail, the head be-
ing richly ornamented with black
and gold.
The custom of giving a hand
to bind a bargain is found in
Second Kings, tenth chapter. If
teenth verse. Jehonadab there
gave his hand to Jehu to prove
to him the justice OF his cause.
In some parts Of the world
the land is apparently rising,
and In others sinking.
HIROHITO can look forward
to one consolation. He Is about
to become the best known yes
man" outside the environs Of
Hollywood.
In the middle ages legal doom
ments were written in verse.
Must have been tough on q
would-be attorney to have had
to study law and poetry at the
same time.
I
Maybe The reason the Jops
brought ihaf rose bouquet TO
Manila was ihof they wanted TO
prove that they were still tops at
flower arranging.
!
Australia's prime minister
was a railroad fireman and
Britain's new civil lord Of the
admiralty was a ships stoker.
Looks like there certainly is q
future in shoveling coal.
The British express shock az
the sudden end of Lend-Lesse.
Now they know the truth
there not only isn't a Santa
Claus but Christmas isn't per-
manent.
I
Junior doesn't know anything
about utoms but he's always
eager 10 split O bottle Of pop
u MS your nickel.
!
Radar can locate a lone bird
in fight but what Grandpappy
Jenkins wants for his vacation
is a submarine device that will
detect the location Of the near
est fish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03
CHAPTER NINETEEN

FOR THREE days Angela had
not been herself. Terry noticed It
mostly in the morning when she
brought In her breakfast tray. The
child's eagerness was forced. her
usual solicitude, did the senorita
sleep well last night? hope the
senorita u veree hungree because
I have brought her an excellent
breakfast" were almost automatic.
And Terry had caught a look Of be-
wilderment and fear in the large
brown eyes on several occasions.
She hesitated to demand a con-
ndence. Angela might become more
frightened. But this morning the
small brown face looked pinched
and woebegone. She felt something
must be done.
The swift little hands were
smoothing the bed covers and ar
ranging the brightly painted tray
on Terry's lap. Terry smiled at her
and asked gayly. do you like asa
das, Angela?"
The brown eyes popped open
wider. Angela breathed. "Oh. yes.
Serorita!"
''Well, I'll tell you q secret"
Terry whispered. "Senor Kimberly
Is planning a very big asada, with
barbecue and dances and singing.
Everyone who works on the estan-
cha Is to be invited"
In an instant the child's dark
mood had vanished before enchant-
ment and rapture. ''When?" she
cried.
Every soon," Terry promised. 1T
will be to celebrate the building of
the FIRST house." She watched An
gela surreptitiously as she went on
casually. you ARE happy over the
new house you are going to have,
aren't you, Angela?"
Angela's small face glowed with
intense Joy. "Oh, yes. Senorital
Very happy!"
you haven't seemed very happy
lately" Terry murmured. els there
anything wrong?"
The fear Terry had been expect
ing leaped into the child's eyes
~Oh, no, Senorita! I am veree hap
pyl veree happy!"
Terry didn't press the subject
but later she mentioned II to Jime
as they unpacked samples Of cur
tain material In Jime's sun-fillet
sewing room.
Jime, looking as dainty as q val
entine In her crisp blue cottor
frock, nodded vigorously.
i've noticed the child" shs said
Il asked the housekeeper about 1
only this morning. I thought sh
might have been in q bit Of trouble
with the servants. But APPARENT.
it's nothing here. 1t must be troubl
at home"
Terry regarded the bright sam
pies as she laid them out. "Yol
want each woman to choose he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03

ing subversiye activities in the
United States up TO a week before
the war broke. The foreign minis
ter whom British and American
diplomats claim is a liberal, is
chairman OF the Twenty Year War
Society which some weeks ago
held a mass meeting TO condemn
the Allied Nations and to pledge
to continue the war another two
score OF years.
Prince Higashi.Kuni can be quick
on decisions. He is an expert AT
regimenting thought. His orders
will implement the activities OF the
notorious though control police who
have been ordered by the emperor
to cease individual thinking ana
to maintain strict discipline and
unity. The Prince is a tough
discriplinarIan.
He is a professional soldier. hay
ing commanded the second division
at Sendai. in northeast Japan, and
the fourth division at Osaka. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03

battle-ground OF emotions. II know
that" she repeated DULY, then sud-
denly burst out passionately. But
Senorita-"
Even as Terry waited for the
words, the sound Of a galloping
horse outside brought terror to the
woman's face. She turned and ran
out Of the house, around to the
back. When Terry reached her, she
was Just gathering up the child,
Pedro, In her arms In a fierce ges-
ture of protection.
Terry followed her frightened
gaze now toward the horseman. She
heard the woman's sigh Of relief as
the animal came to stop and the
gaucho dropped out Of the saddle.
It was Angela's father.
The station wagon was standing
before Sandy's Office when Terry
rode by on her way back to the
estancia. On sudden impulse she
left her horse beside 1t and went In.
Brooks was with Sandy in the
iatter's neat cubicle. He looked sur
prised and pleased at sight Of Terry
in the doorway. you're beginning
to look at home In your boots and
gaucho shirt" he said.
ITO the saddle born, eh?" Terry
laughed. She came into the room,
Ticking her short whip thoughtful
ly. by the way, there isn't any
trouble among the workers. Is
there?"
There was q moment Of silence.
Terry looked up to find Brooks and
Sandy's eyes meeting in amaze
ment. Then Brooks gave a short
laugh.
"See here, are you going to be
one Of those people with lunches,
like Jime?" And at Terry's puzzled
face, he added. Sandy and I were
just discussing the strange wave Of
uneasiness and fear that seems to
have infected the workers. We hope
it's not this secret organization
Artigas was speaking about"
"Well, whatever 1t Is" Terry
said, IT'S causing plenty Of trouble
BETWEEN the poems as well as
among them. Angela's father didn't
chase me of the grounds, but he
didn't give me any rousing invita-
ton to come around again--and
from the way he looked at his wife
I think they're having trouble right
now over what he's afraid she told
me-"
Brooks and Sandy asked the
question together, what did she
tell your"
Terry laughed. Nothing. But
she will-or one Of them will. Leave
It to Sherlock Arnold"
Sandy grinned at her warmly,
and Drooks' anxious frown cleared
momentarily.
Luck to you. Sherlock" he said
Quietly.
(To Be cOntinued) ..-5ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-03
SideIights on The News

ment return 10 their districts 20
tell the people that "the Emperor
has arranged the peace"
| cannot believe the cheerful re-
ports from one OF Gen. MacArthur's
spokesman that I'VE are convinced
the Jap ENJOYS are sincere and
honest"
l am positive that japanese
swords will not become peaceful
plowshares, that the remnants OF
every regimental banner will pro-
vide a mental defiance 10 what
ever plans we submit.
The present cabinet is the
strongest military regime In Japan
in four years. The finance minis
ter is a notorious international
manipulation who had special COM
mercial espionage agents hnanc-