davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Pattern For Love

you worried about Belinda
Sandra reminded sharply.
But you amt worrying about
Spenser so much as you're JUS
worrying about yourself. And .
swear 1 can't understand why
When Sponsors father looks a.
you he'll see about the prettiest
finest girl in the world. THIS house
u about like heaven. The boy hai
grown and looks fine. Even acu
nice lot Of the time"
"He may not think all the won.
derful things about me that yoI
do, Brody."
what IL he doesn't? You haven't
got time to make no changes by
the time he'd get here, anyway. SC
let's Just play checkers or some.
thing, while we sit waiting for Mrs,
Fennimcres telephone call. When
Sponsors father gets here, Just
don't talk too much and hop around
all the time like so many females
do. You Just find you a soft chair
and get in It and stay there"
"He might" The words crawled
into Sandra's throat and refused to
go farther. He might make Spen-
ser-he might take him back tc
England with him"
with all that shootin' still goin'
on over there? Don't be a darn
fool!' He added respectfully
though belatedly. "Ma'am."
So they played checkers.
On Thursday she and Brody left
their game Of cribbage to peer out
the window and determine the rea-
son for their being serenaded by
siren. A motorcycle cop stopped
directly before the house; then q
long black limousine slid In back
OF il.
They did not attempt TO come
into the driveway, so Sandra and
Brody had several seconds to watch
them before they suddenly discov.
cred the driveway and made a sec
ond arrival Mrs. Fennimore, for
some reason, had not been able to
telephone. For here was Sponsors
father. Sandra knew II, Just as she
knew II was Thursday afternoon
and the cook was gone.
Never. in her worst Nightmares,
had she pictured the arrival Of
Sponsors father in a more fantas-
tic fashion. II was awful. Even
Brody looked habbergasted and
helpless.
Sandrs had expected Sponsors
father to wear tweeds. But he was
slim and-yes-Spenser had been
right about the wilmington men
dapper, In dark suit, a white
starched collar and a necktie the
same shade as his blue eyes.
She knew that, for now she was
answering his ring and looking
right into his eyes. They were tired,
but still held the same arrogant
twinkle as Sponsors.
He bowed politely, without much
enthusiasm, as he said: I'm Spen-
ser's father" He Strengthened sud
denly, really looked at Sandra for
the first time. He stared, in fact,
as II he were in a trance and
glimpsing a vision.
Ito Be COntlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

ness being paid only by those who
get sick, all the people-sick and
well-were required to pay premi-
ums into an insurance fund, the
pool OF funds thus created would
enable all who do fall sick to be
adequately served without oyerbur-
dening anyone The fund would be
a part Of the social security system.
ito establish the broadcast and most
stable basis for spreading the costs
OF illness. and to assure adequate
financial support for doctors and
hospitals everywhere"
Congressman Dingell predicts the
Presidents plan has better
chance than any previous bill. 1t
by-passes the old objections by
eliminating the tax provisions
which has the added advantage OF
throwing the proposals out OF the
Ways and Means Committee
known TO be antagonistic. Dingell
expects hearings TO start very
shortly before the subcommittee on
health OF the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee.
The women OF the press are all
in a other whether to serve wine
or not when they entertain the
President and Mrs. Truman some
time in February.
The Women's National Press
Club has sewed up the President
and his First Lady for dinner but
they are having more difficulty
within their own. club to find q
policy on wine.
It's a question that always has
disturbed the White House. The
girls have discovered that Mr.. Tru-
man served wine at the dinner for
Prime Minister Attlee. but they re-
member that tust a few days ago,
when they were entertained at the
White House for supper, cocktails
and wine were conspicuous by their
absence.
So, what TO do!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

wsrdness. AZ the hours went by II
became q time Of stress.
She tried TO imagine everything
through the eyes Of Sponsors ia
Their. How would old Brody look to
him? And outspoken Belinda 7
What would he think about the
studio life and the change in Sptn-
ser! What would he think Of Bot
Wakeman, especially IL he came
bounding in for lunch, so familiar
ly, as he had today? Oh, maybe
Bob would have to get back to Chi
cago before Sponsors father could
get to the coast
Above all others, the one thought
whirling in her brain was: What
will he think Of me7
On Monday, with Belinda back
In school and Spenser at the studio,
Sandra tried to think out her pre-
dlcament 1t had taken quite a
pretense OF headache tablets and
cold cloths on the brow to get
Spenser OF by himself. But now the
house was quiet
Sandra put on . dressing gown
Of chartreuse silk and slipped down
the back stairs. The cook was in
the kitchen She, even II Belinda
did term her Crinkle-Puss looked
capable and very neat in her gray
uniform and freshly laundered cap
and apron Surely not even Spen-
ser's father could find anything the
matter with her.
Good morning, Alta" she called
out, trying TO sound slightly indis-
posed, but broken hearted.
Good morning, Miss Edwards.
Sit down at the breakfast table.
I'm Just making fresh coffee"
She served II soon, with thin
whole wheat toast and a glass OF
pineapple juice Alta" said the
girl, Il want you to find us an up
stairs maid. We're having COM
pany. There'll be extra work"
While she still was talking,
Brody came IN from the service
porch. He walked over and sat
down. Il don't like that, ma'am.
When you FIRST came to the Mes
quite you was nice enough to do
your own work. I'll do the same
here"
II dawned on Sandra that her
conversation about company meant
only one person. Himself.
She said gently: "Oh, we need
someone besides Alta, Brody. We
have talked about getting an extra
servant"
The old fellow was adamant.
you don't need 'em II do my
part"
Sandra put her hand over the old
mans. 1t felt dry and rough to her
touch. like a corn husk. "Brody, 1
wasn't talking aboA you.
shouldn't tell you this but, woman
like, I'm going to do II anyway"
She shivered family. I'm so wor-
ried."
So she told him, knowing Alta
was listening, but not caring. She
was - desperate that nothing mat
tered.
Brody did not speak for a while.
Finally he muttered: Worry never
helped nobody"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
CHAPTER FoRTY-THREn

NftA1 En- + OTN L T1ENhh
WHEN MRS. FENNIMORE told
sandra that Sponsors father was
in Washington the girl was so star
tied she could not hold back a gasp.
mot really"
Careful, DEAR" came the older
woman's voice in her ear.
The girl glanced toward the
group about the breakfast room Ia
bic. They seemed impervious, In
terested only in more popovers and
strawberry jam Even so, she
wished she dared 60 to the living
room or upstairs extension. But
that would act as a strong vitamin
treatment on Sponsors curiosity
and ensuing suspicion
Sandra managed indifference.
you may tell me about the organ
ization's plans II you wish and I'll
let you know my decision" She
damned the receiver against her
ear to deaden Mrs. Fennlmore's
words.
"He telephoned me from Wash
ington. He doesn't want Spenser to
know, because something could go
wrong at the last moment, but he
intends to fly out and visit him."
"Um," said Sandra- She intended
It to sound like an affable acknowl-
edgement OF her callers informa-
ton but, to her own ears, 1t sound
ed more like groan.
He didn't even want me TO tell
you. But l couldn't let you in for
such surprise" She herself
groaned now. "Oh, Sandra, II I
were the sort of woman who COL
lapses, I'd have collapsed when I
heard his voice and learned he was
in Washington. He's meeting some
Blggies there. You know, my dear,
that little boy Is from quite a fam
lily, both in rank and money. Oh,
dear, when l think Of the way he Is
living" Again she rambled.
Maybe he'll not have time to get
out west"
"Oh, but that" Sandra let her
words die. 'fUm," she said again
II know what you wanted to say.
II seems wicked to hope for such a
thing. doesn't IT. Well. blast II all,
as Spenser would say, he wanted
tho boy TO have an American life
and that's what he Is having-stIll,
not many American boys are In
pictures, are they
"Um," said Sandra.
Don't let him know I telephoned
you. I'll try to call again and give
you the definite date. Just DO your
best, dear and-Tll-remember,"
she stammered, T'n stand back OF
you
But would that do much good,
sandra wondered, as she made her
way back 10 the table. For once, In
her experience, Mrs. Fennimore
was ratified and II was disquieting.
Spenser was the only curious one.
Even so, he did not stop buttering
a popover when he asked: who ?"
"a charity. begging. III invesu-
gate It first"
So the awkward moment passed.
Outwardly, at any rate. But for
Sandra 1t was worse than awk-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Ito Be Contlnuedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
|CIeric's Occupancy
OF Home on Hospital
Site Offers Problem

As demolition of buildings goes
forward on the block at Washington
Circle where a new 400-bed hospital
is to be erected soon, for operation
by George Washington University,
the sole remaining occupant, the
Rev. Patrick Murphy, retired Epis-
copal clergyman, still lives at 2213
1 street NV, presenting problem
for both himself and the Govern
ment
Federal officials were said last
night to be considering ways and
means of getting the venerable cleric
to move, but the houses he bought in
the neighborhood still are being oc-
cupied by tenants, who have taken
to the courts his efforts to have them
ousted so as to make room for him
self.
Construction of the hospital could
be started on April Is, as provided
in the contract with the Charles H.
Tompkins Co., contractor for the
new hospital, If the demolition of all
buildings can be completed before
that time, a Federal official said.
A spokesman for the Federal
Works Agency pointed out last night
that the Rev. Mr.. Murphy was paid
$4,000 by the Government for the
house he still occupies, and two
other properties he owned in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Seoboord Region Robbis
Meet Here Next Week

Members of the Seaboard region
of the Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea will hold a conference at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV, next
Thursday, Rabbi Jacob Perlmutter
of Baltimore, secretary of the re-
gional council and conference chair
man, announced today.
Rabbits Henry Segal of B'nai Is
rael Congregation and Israel Tabak
of Baltimore are cochairmen Ex-
pected to attend are so rabbis from
Delaware, Maryland, the District,
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
|WPB Request Spurs
Pdperfroopers 10
Turn In 276,600 Lbs.

| In answer to the War Production
Board request that waste paper col
lections. be stepped up to meet the
ever-increasing demand for con-
tainers needed to send supplies over
seas, Washington's Papertroopers
last week turned in 276,60O pounds
The collection makes the grand to-
tai gathered in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
to 11,334,079 pounds.
Kingsman School, with a collec-
ton of 1909 pounds, cut deeply
into the lead of Mcfarland Junior
High School for first place in total
collections. Mcfarland obtained
the title a week ago when Kings
man had no collection because of
the holiday. At present, Macfar-
land stands 1924 pounds ahead with
total of 165,649 pounds. Kings
man is second with 164,355 pounds.
The rankings of the first 20
schools will be published tomorrow
when all the figures are available.
Staging Basket Ball Game.
Mcfarland, planning on gaining
firm hold on first place, is using
an all-star basket ball game on
March IS as an incentive. For the
eight days prior to the game, those
pupils who bring in Is pounds will
receive general admission ticket
to the game. Those who gather
100 pounds will receive reserved
seats. The game will be played at
$3.50 in the afternoon.
Thirteen more Papertroopers have
reached Supertrooper rank with COL
lections of 1000 pounds or more
and will receive the War Produc-
ton Board Certificate of Merit and
The Evening Star-PTA campaign
ribbon. They are Joseph Mendum,
Jerry Helms and Hugh PAUL of
Takoma Park Elementary; Donald
Baker and James Fritz of Hayes,
Kenneth D. Mann, jr.; Chester Da-
Wis, Jill Thompson and Herbert
Gates of Horace Mann, and Sara
M. Moore, Elizabeth Rosenthal,
Wilson Halbach and James Ander-
son of Eaton.
Collections of a half-tOn or more
not heretofore recorded were as
follows: Mann, 1896; Curtis Hyde
1,347; Oyster, 1000; Fillmore, 2,499;
Corcoran, 2,058; Stevens, 3,77l;
Smothers, 1000; Kenilworth, 1,00l;
Deanwood, 1880; Merritt, 5000;
Burrville, 1899; Blow, 8.025; Webb
1,977; Benning, 1876; Hilton
Peabody, 2,948; Blair, 1882; Hayes
1881 and Wheatley $3.50.
First District Collections.
Collections in the first district to-
morrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

block. Pursuant to the agreement
he was served with a court orda.
to vacate, the premises by February
-. Dwellings on each side of his
house on street already have been
RACED.
Workmen now are tearing down
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, 917
Twenty third street, the grounds OF
which adjoin the Rev. Mr.. Muir
phys former property at the rear
Although the solution to the prob
lem presented by the clergyman's
continued occupancy appeared diff
cult to Federal officials last night
there were indications that some
action may be taken soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
AWvS Room Service
Asks for More Listinqs

Declaring furnished rooms are
urgently needed for servicemen and
their families for periods of month
or less, the American Women's Vol
untary Services yesterday asked
owners to list such accommodations
by telephoning the AWVS room reg
istry service, Dupont 1478, from 10
am. to 4 pm. Monday through
Friday. Rooms with or without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over $780,
900 Walt Disney certificates fol-
babies, showing all the famous Dis
ney characters, have already been
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Three Neishborhood Locations

All 9th Street NV, at Upshur Street
e205 Georgia Ave. NV, at Rittenhouse Street
7242 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, MoryIond
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-09
Borbe TX. brigade pri Brodu
ma Kupi oktobra 1943
Mrtev je predal povelje

Oh prihodu v brigade je po
stal mladi Skubec kurir pri Sta
bu bataljona. Bill je vesten in
zanesljiv in tovarisi so mu rekli
Skubcek. Knalu je napredoval
"a kurirja pri stabu brigade
Mnogo je prehodil, nikdar nj bill
utrujen kot pae vsi kurirji.
Battalion je bill obkojen in ga
je bilo treba obvestiti. Tisto noe
sta odsla Re diva kurirja ma pot s
poveljem, mai Sc battalion prebi'
je ma move polozaje. Oba sta Sc
vrnila brez us,oeha.
v stabu so postajali nervozni
Komandant je nestrpno gledal
ma uro. Pomikala Sc je ze prot
stirim. Kdor je bill vojak in Sc
kornandant: pevrhu, pozna ta oh
cutek, ko Sc kazalci neizprQsne
poanikajo naprej, ko Sc priblizu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-09
(Nadaljevanje IN komec. }
Prvi top

F. -
vrsalo je po vseh brigadah, kc
so ga pripeljali preko Vince in
Mavrlena IL Hrvaskega. Ceprav
je bill cisto navaden protitankov.
ski top, vendar je vsakemu par
tizanu zaigralo srce oh misl
mani. Sc posebno so bill ponos-
nj mani topnicarji.
Top je bill sele drugic v borbi
ko Sc mu je skoraj zgodila ne
sreca. Brigada Sc je umaknils
in top je ostal ma polozaju sam
Okoli MEGA so dezevale svincen'
ke. Italijanske havbice so po'
siljale granato "a granato. Par
tizanski topic jim je Sci ma xiv.
ce. Kot gejzir Sc je neprestane
dvignila zemlja in Crude so "a
sipale topnicarje.
Komisar pratece cete joe ia.
komin je pogledal svoje topni'
carrie. Tudi v njihovih oceh je
bral: 'Top moramo resiti." We
deli so, da jim noben partizar
ne DO odpustil, &c ga bodo take
sramotno prepustili sovrazniku
Komisar je vel S seboj tri maj
pogumnejse. Priceli so sc plazi
ii k topu. Prekrili SO ga potem
z vejami, diva sta Sc uprla '
gumijasta kolesa, diva sta prize
la "a opornike in priceli so ga
potiskati polozaja. Svincenke
so Sc sikajoce zapikovale okol
njih. Kadar je zaplahutala gra'
nata, so Sc prilepili k zemlji
Otrli so prst z obrazov in Sc
plazili dalje. Pc blatni, mlaku.
zasti poti skozi trnjevo grmo
vie IA kar bi rabil pesec cetr1
ure, so ga po, treh urah privlekl
ma varno. Tam so vsi stirje blat'
nj in prepoteni .vstali, 81 pre-
tegnili ude in vsak je YES sre,
cen pObOzal resent ton.
Rekli boste, da bi tako stori
vsak topnicar. Toda pomislit
morate, da je bill to mas - pr
vi top.
IL borb sercerjeve brigade
augusta 1943 "a Sela Sumberk
Drugovi. napred u borbu!
Mugbil Murtizanovic je bi
musliman IL Makedonije. Borbs
"a kruh ga je privedla k nam '
Slovenijo. Vzljubil je mas svet il
nase ljudi, tudi slovenscini Sc j
re kar privadil. Clovek bi mi
sill, da je pozah1 ma svojo Ma
kedonijo. Kadar pa je v Kocev
ju, kjer je zivel, slisal pesmi vo'
jakov, - svojih rojakov il Ma
kedonije, je samo poslusal. Ia
krat je bill donna v Tetovem.
Ne, Murtizanovic nj pozabi
svoje Makedonije. Tako zelo je
je ljubil, da je zanjo Sci v Dor.
bo S slovenskimi partizani prot
nasilnemu tujcu. "Pa Sta, nems
Makedonije bez Jugoslavije,
nema Jugoslavija bez Slovenije"
je odgovoril vsakemu, XII ga j
nagovoril, in oci pod visokim &C.
lom in gostimi crnimi obrvmi SC
Sc mu zaiskrile. Ustnice so 81
mu raztegnile v tipicen juznjas
XII smeh: "Hajdmo, brace Slo
venci, hajdmo u boil"
In nj bilo jurisa devete briga,
de brez hrabrega namestniks
eetnega politkomisarja muslima
ma Murtizanovica.
svabska divizija Herman
Goering' 81 je kreila pot po do.
lini Kolpe. Nenski topovi ir
minometi SO zasipavali izstrel
XII vsak meter grebena, ma ka
terem je incl polozaj tretji ba
TALON. Vrste nash borcev so 81
vedno bolj redcile, toda poloza
ia MISC zapustile. Murtizanovit
je lezal prizet k tlom, da bi bi
CHM bolj zavafovan pred gra
natarni in minanai. Cd casa dc
1azilnih besed Zidom. Tudi z;
kaznOUani ia ioLo 1ar;po;x1-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-09
RAzkRITJE PODTALNEGA
NACIONALISTICNEGA OMREzJA
l.l.,

TO e drug elanek povzet Il sere. XII e bila objavana
nedavno Scripps- -Howardovih Hstih
svojem prizadevanju da bi strna skupaj vse nrae-
naske skupne Aerik, stranka bivsega senatorial Ro-
bert Rice Reynoldsa stranka nacionastov zanemara
nobene moznosti ma polju dobekanosnega delovanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-09


'tice," toda Terminiello navzlic
temu nadaljuje sirjenje izolaci-
.onisticne,> ter zedinjenim naro-
dom, delavstvu, crncen, zidom
in tujerodnim sovrazno propa-
gando v nekem drugem listu, ka-
terega je imenoval CRUSADER"
in poleg tega Sc potion svoje Or
ganizacije, Union of Christian
Crusaders. Terminiello je v sti-
kin z Col. e. N. Sanctuaryjem,
drugim obtozencem radi upora,
ter z Agnes Bolt il Clevelanda,
XII razdeljuje "nacionalistieno"
propaganda.
Takozvane "materinske skupi-
me-" XII izkoriscajo trpljenje ze-
ma, katerih sinovi so bill ubiti
ali pa pohabljeni vojni, poslu-
jejo zdaj Re % mestih, med
mimi v Clevelandu, O., Phila-
delphiji, Pa, Washingtonu, D.
c., Chicagu, ILL.,, Detroitu, Mich,
Cincinnatiju, O., in Los Ange-
lesu, Cal. Vse gredo "a naciona-
listicnim geslom opozicije proti
svetovnemu miru.
v Detroitu, Mich, sc nahaja
lepa hisa 40 sobami, ma 1927
E. Jefferson Ave., XII je znana
kot "zenska bella hisa." Tu Sc
zbirajo sredi najvecjega bleska
formalnih druzbenih sestankov
razliene skupine, XII podpirajo
program Reynoldsa in Smitha,
da bi Sc spojili v enotno strnjeno
politicno silo. Akoravno sc je
posluzujejo pred vsem "mate-
rinske' organizacije, je ia hisa
obenem glavni stan Macdonald
stow v njihovem prizadevanju,
da bi pridobili Ease tudi zaslom-
DO tujerodcev, posebno onih il
baltskih in balkanskih dezel, v
kolikor obstoja mrznja do Sov-
jetske Rusije.
Dne 1. junija je bill poglavitni
govornik ma eni cajank dr.. Ka-
zys Pakstas, 19 w. A St., New
York City. Ia gospod je ravna-
tell "a stike javnostjo zedinje-
mega litvanskega reliefa, XII je
clan nasega National War
Funda. Med drugimi govorniki
OBJ tel priliki so bill: Katherine
NJ. Sutter, Pontiac, Mich, ma
celnica tako zvanih "Loyal
American Mothers" in Agnes
Waters iz Washingtona, D. C.
Ma sestanku Dies Committee
"a un-American Activities liz le-
ia 1912, il katerega je bila jaw
no zkljucena, je bila Mrs. Wa
ters imenovana v pricevanju
Mrs. Veronica Brown, predsed-
Mica drustva "Crusading Moth
ers of Pennsylvania" Mrs.
Brown je porocala O obisku, ka-
terega je bila izvedla v sprem-
stvu Mrs. Waters in Lulu Avery,
XII je predstavnica mater" v
Minneapolisu, Mimi, pri wash
ingtonskih ambasadah Nemcije
in Japoaske. Ia obisk je bill 1--WE
den diva meseca pred zaeetkom
vojne. Namen pa je bill, je izjavi-
la Mrs. Brown, da sc zaprosi
"nemskega in japonskega amba-
sadorja, maj bosta potrpezljiva
z Zedinjenimi drzavami, ter Jim
ne napovesta vojne." Osebnost
Dies Committee, XII jih je zasli-
sala, je zabelezila, da MISC niti
poskusile stopiti v zvezo State
Departmentom, ali katerim koli
drugim ameriskim minister
stvom.
Diva tedna pred Pakstasovo
druzbo, ie bill COST cajanke Ar
thur Jacubowski, 1901 Caniff
Ave-, Hamtramck, Mich, XII je
tajnik blagajne poljskih soko-
low, mogocne mladinske organi-
zacije. Oh tel priliki ie Mrs.
Blanche Winters, ma dan 1S. ma
ia povabila kot don,aeica, XII ina
goste v "zenski bell hisi" vsak