davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Dairy Heads,
.C|0 Leaders
Summoned

Striking dairy workers and
management representatives were
ordered 10 appear before the
War Labor Board late today 20
show cause Why the Detroit milk
ueup should not be Immediately
enGed.
-erder came after Russell
Ballard, president OF the United
Dairy Workers Local SO. CIO,
had refused a request Of the
Detroit BoarG Of Health to re-
move all raw milk from eight
strike-bound dairies Of the Ebling
and Detroit Creameries.
II told Dr. Douglas II might
be all right II the board Of
health wanted to use the de-
partment OF works employees TO
do the job Ballard said.
IT'S Up TO THEM
"Our men can't break a
picket line but the DPN may.
That il up To them. The milk
will not spoil even II ii is left
in the plants. The worst that
can happen is that II will turn
TO clabber which could be made
into cheese"
Or Joseph G. Molner. deputy
health commissioner. said there
rs quite a lot of raw milk in the
plants and We are interested in
preserving as much good milk as
possible.
Russell Palmer. chief milk in
SpeCtor for the city, Is attending
the Cancellation meeting before
federal and state mediators. An
attempt to settle the strike yester-
day entered in a deadlock.
The strike started az i 2.0l
a. m. yesterday when 1000 en-
ploycS walked off the Job in a
dispute over union cashiers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
CLERKS STRUCK FRIDAY

Ballard said that Office man.
ayers in the Pontiac plant of the
Detroit Creamery and the Dear
born and West Vernon plants of
the Ebling company were doing
cashiers work.
THE union contract states
specifically that these jobs shall
be handled by members of our
union" Ballard said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
In the Times TO-DAY

Worth uiferinf co., p-KH Frankenftsen ffQs
'NEe Defsnf. needs Nsy1r ~ Arfiuoi
2 airhu WV so ?. ~ Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Goering's Private Papers:
Reich Finance
w OQS Barred

EDITORS N0FE-EHtS= Is the second of
ScceToI articles based on Marshal Goerng's
personal possessions. The notes Whict are in his
olcU handwriting, sometimes IN red pencil and
sometimes In qrcen record his conferences qciHl
other important Noei leaders betlcecn July,
1888, and August, 1912.
n EICHSMARSHAL GOERING went on a holi
X day in his yacht, named for his wife, Karin, i
- the middle of July, 1898, and there is no entr
in his personal notebook from July ID to Aug. s. o.
that day, he sent for Finance Minister Count Lut
with whom he had long discus
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

DR. {. TOoLT DTNTiST
10 " Lafayette az MlchiEAn. unr C'fr
Hail Hours 30 Tel ca 66s5, - Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
THE WEATHER

The sun Will SCI az 900 % m today and
rise tom0rrpW a. q o. u
The moon viii rise 81 10 - on TO-DAY
and set a. 9 05 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
OTHER POINTS HIT

Continued on Page ,. Col.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05

vzdih il dvigne prsi - hvala
Bogu, svidenje, katerega Sc je
najbolj bala, je presto. Zdaj je
morala samo gledati ma to, ka-
ko be- premagala zapeljivi utis,
Xxi ga je ma MO napravil Wolf.
o, memo srce Sc nj odmrlo; ne
pokorno je bio in njegovo utri-
panic il je hotelo rabbit meme
prsi. Sklenila pa je, da Sc bo z
vso mocjo protivila njegovemu
vplivu. Ma stare case nj hotela
misliti, temvec samo ma svojo
dolznost in ma to, zakaj je bila
v hiSi.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05

|skloni, da bi pogledal sestri v
obraz.
Ali gleda vanj kak strah? ?
Toda tukaj sedi ona, ma katero
je .mislil dan in noe, njegova
Maria, oh postelji njegovega
otroka! To MISC sanje = bila je
resnica! Nobene besede ne pri-
dejo skozi njegove ustnice -
samo okamenele oci vpre when
obraZ. :.... ~.
- .Kaj tt je, Wolf? - mu
udari ma usesa glas njegove ze-
ne. Zgane sc in 81 z roko pote-
gne preko celia. Samo en- pogled
v napeti Gabrijelin obraz z zma-
goslavnim izrazom mu je pove-
dial, da je tudi ona spoznala Ma
RHO, da Sc je veselila njegove
zadrege, v MEM pa je zrastlo
tveliko zanicevanje do njegove
zene, Xxi je bila brez vesti, brez
srca.
- Mic! - pravi trdo in gre
IL sobe, ne da bi rekel le bese-
do streznici, XII lie sedela sklo-
memo glavo. Zanicevalen ma.
smeh je obkrozil Gabrijeline
ustnice; ia trenutek jo je odsko-
doval "a mnogo.
Sicer nj nobena poteza ma
Marijinem obrazu razodevala
njenega notranjega custva, toda
S cutom, XII ga j je poostrila
njena ljubosumnost, je Gabri-
jela videla, v kaki zadregi je bi-
la Marija, ko je zopet videla ME
mega moza. In on sam! Nikda1
Sc nj bill tako presenecen. Yes
potrt je Sci il sobe; tako ga je
to nenadno svidenje prevzelo.
Cez nekaj minut rece Gabri-
jela sestri:
- Ali smem sedaj "a nekajj
casa oditi? Lazo spi in sc mo
ram tudi nekoliko pobrigati zs
svojega moza. ze sc pritozuje
da ga zanemarjam. Toda, odkal
je otrok bolan, nimam nobene
misli "a kaj drugega.
- Gotovo, milostljiva gosps
- brez skrbi lahko greste, -
pravi Maria.
Zdaj je bila sama. Globol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05

Dobra prilika sc nudi hitremu
kupcu. Ma Addison Rd. sc pro-
daja 3 hise, vsaka Ease ma svo-
jemu lotu, vsaka po 2 druzini.
Vsaka hisa ina 2 forneza. Hise
so v jako dobrem stanju. Te hi
Sc morajo biti prodane zaradi
dedscine. Rojaki, pozurite Sc,
ker take prilike nj vsak dan.
Hisa 6 sob ma Edna Ave., bill
zu Addison Rd., samo $500.
TIE hise 81 lahko ogledate, &c Sc
zglasite pri JOS. LUSHIN-U,
7113 Myron Ave., ali pa pokli-
cite HE 6o54, XII .je edini pooh
lascen "a to prodajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05

in gre brezskrbno mimo vsega
tega. ....
Gabrijela molci nekaj trenut-
kov, nato pa pravi: 49,
- Sc nikdar nisem o tenn pre-
misljala; clovek marsikaj ne
opazi. -
) Lazo postane zopet nemiren;
pricne sc mu mesati in v vroci-
ci klice papana in starega oce-
ia. S trdo roko ga drzi Maria
in ga podpira pri krcevitih ma
padih kaslja, XII so stresli sibko
telesce.
- Prosim, pojdite, milostlji-
va gospa, - jo prosi, - pogled
ma otroka vas proved razburja.
- Ne, ne, - vzdihuje Gabri-
jela, - JAZZ ostanem! - Proti
'svoji wolff je morala obcudova-
ii Mario, XII je tako tho, a od-
locno opravljala svojo dolznost.
Kaselj poneha in Lazo zopet
lei, toda vzdihuje.
- Ubogi otrok!, - pravi tt
no Maria in ga memo pogladi
po celu.
- Ali bo zivel? - vprasa
Gabrijela z bojaznijo v svojih
oceh. Men materinski cut Sc je
vendarle zbudil, ko je videla, ko-
liko je moral otrok trpeti.
- Doktor Kornelius je do
ber zdravnik. Ga bo gotovo
ozdravil, cetudi vam ne morem
prikriti, da je njegova bolezen
zelo nevarna. Toda otrok ina
zelo mocno naravo, cetudi izgle-
da zelo nezen.
Molce sedite ODE dami in po-
slusate tezko otrokovo dihanje.
Tako poteee precej casa, ne da
bi katera izgovorila lie besedo.
Tedaj pa cujete, da so sc "a
prla vrata. Gabrijela magic vsta-
ne; to je Wolf! Potuhnjeno po-
gleda Mario, XII je komaj slisa-
la. Meme resne oci so nepresta-
no pocivale ma otroku.
Kmalu Sc vrata tho odpro in
Wolf vstopi. Njegov pogled pa
de ma crno postavo oh postelji.
To je bila gotovo streznica, ka-
tero je postal DIR. Kornelius.
Njenega obraza nj mogel videti
Tho stopi k svoji zeni in jo
vprasa:
- Kako je Lazotu?
- Je boljsi - malo je sedaj
zaspal, - je bill njen odgovor.
- Hvala Bogu, - mu pride
globok vzdih IL prsi.
- Wolf, - nadaljuje Gabri-
jela, - Wolf, sestra Konsuela
nam je res v veliko pomoc. -
Zdravnik bi nam jo bill lahko ze
pref postal. Cudovito zna pomi,
riti Lazota.
Wolf sc obrne k sestri in no.
&c nekaj reci, toda beseda mu :ie
zamrla v grlu. Maria dvigne
oci in mirno pociva njen veliki
pogled ma nekdaj tako ljublje.
mem mozu, medtem ko il srce
tako cudno utriplje, da Sc je ba-
la, da bi ga kdo slisal. Trd cd
presenecenja stopi Wolf in no.
bene besede ne more izpregovo-
riti. Krcevito zgrabi njegova 70.
ka rob postelje in globoko sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05
Pomladni sen
ROMAN II zIVLJENJA

Priredil I. II.

ramo tudi biti. ,Spocetka mi je
bilo zelo tezko in vcasih je bill
ze skoro konec mojih moci ter
bi skoro obupala; potem pa sem
stisnila zobe, da sc ne bi obrni-
la in posrecilo sc mi je prema-
gait slabost. Ko sem sc nekoli-
ko privadila, je prislo veselje in
ljubezen 49, in milostljiva gospa
- zdaj ne poznam nobenega
lepsega poklica; krasno je! -
Meme oci zablestijo, ko tako
govori.
- Pa kako ste prisli do te-
ga? - vprasa Gabrijela dale.
- Lazo je lezal mirno, kot bi
spal, zato je bilo mogoce govo-
riti O tenn, kar je hotela vede-
tt.
- Kako sem prisla do tega?
- pravi Marija z bolestnim ma
smehom. - Cisto sama sem ma
svetu. Starsi so mi zgodaj po-
mrli. IL daljne dezele sem pri-
sla tu-sem. Neka materina pri-
jateljica, XII sem 10 nasla, me je
pripeljala do tega poklica.
- Oprostite, sestra, malo
prevec vsiljivo vprasanje, -
toda seveda v ustih vsake zen
ske! Ali niste nikdar mislili ma
to, da bi Sc porocili? Kajti, ko-
gar je narava tako obilno obda-
rila kot vas, ne more biti mix
dar dalec cd takega vprasania.
Ia trenutek oblije lahna rde-
cica Marlin bledi obraz. z veil
kim, mirnim pogledom odgovo-
ri:
- Ne, milostljiva gospa, ma
to nisem nikdar mislila. Vcasih
sem sanjala v svojem MAIDEN,
neumnem, dekliskem srcu O sre-
ci in ljubezni, zatem pa pride
zivljenje S svojo trdo roko in
pokaze, da je konecno prava
sreca samo vestno izpolnjeva-
ME svoje dolznosti, da Sc mo-
ra posameznik podrediti splos-
nosti. - Moi poklic mi prinasa
samo veselje. Ne morem vam
popisati, kaj sem obcutila, ko
sem prejsnji teden nekemu ne
utolazljivemu ocetu treh ljub-
kin otrok, XII so zboleli ma skr-
latinki, mogla prepustiti ozdrav-
ljenje, medtem ko je matt otrok
lezala v otrocnici. Ali 81 morete
predociti obcutke uboge mate
re, XII je morala lezati in 81 nj
mogla pomagati? Ia meme je
bilo zelo utrudljivo; ia postrez-
ba - in vendar, kako sem bila
poplacana solzami veselja v
oceh starisev! o, mogla bi YAM
mnogo povedati; mnogokrat do
bi clovek pogled v marsikatero
clovesko zivljenje in clovesko
tugo, cesar ne bi nikdar mislil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05
(Nadaljeuanje)

ia pri Lazotovi postelji. Njegov
otrok - nepopisna ginjenost
jo objame. Da, bill je njegov
otrok, kakor bi bill izrezan il
MEGA. Bill je isti plemeniti, drob-
nj obraz, isti temni, kodrasti
lasje, katere je tolikokrat gla-
dila - to je bill njegov~ nos,
njegova usta - in njegove tenn
ne, ponosne oci, XII so jo sedaj
gledale il otrocjega obraza v
vrocinskem sijaju. Toda misli
ma silicon obraz - samo obdan
S plavimi kodri - vroce il po-
stanejo oci. Ma to nj smela mi
sliti, ako je hotela do konca
odigrati svojo vlogo.
Tedaj pa stopi Gabrijela v So
- Tedaj, sestra, kaj mislite ?
- jo vprasa tho. - Zdravniki
Sc vedno izogibljejo pravih od-
govorov. Moi ubogi otrok! -
In pogladi otroka po celu.
Otrok pa postane Sc boil ne
miren.
- Proc, ii, - zaklice otrok,
- sal noces mic vedeti O La
zotu. Lazo ii je v napotje, we'd
no me tepes.
Gabrijela postane rdeca.
- 0, sestra, - Sc pritozuje,
- kako sem nesrecna! Odkar
je bolan, me kar ne more vide
ii.
- To maj vas nikar ne skr-
bi, - pravi Maria pomirjeval-
no, - to je navadno pri bolni-
kin, da one, XII so jim v zivlje-
nju najljubsi, v bolezni pehajo
proc in nocejo nicesar vedeti o
njih. Nedavno sem imela slu-
caj, da bolna zena nj mogla tr-
peti pri postelji svojega moza,
pri tenn pa sta yes cas- zivela v
najsrecnejsem zakonu. - Po-
miri Sc, otrok moi, - pravi
ljubeznivo in polozi belo, hlad-
no roko ma otrokovo cello. In to
je pomagalo - Lazo vidno po-
stane mirnejsi.
Neprestano Opaque Gabrije-
la sestro. Sede ma drugo stran
postelje, XII je stala sredi sobe.
Mimo ME, bogate in razvajene
gospe so sla leta, toda ma ble-
dem obrazu deklice, XII il je Sc
della nasproti, so zapustila sle-
dove, XII SO Sc bolj poglobili TRIP
ljenje in bolecine. In vendar 81
nj mogla tajiti, da je bila Ma
RIA nadnaravno ginljivo lepa.
Izpod belega klobuka il je po-
redno sill Sop kodrastih las,
katere je neprestano potiskala
pod klobuk. In njena milo, mir
no obnasanje je bilo v popol-
mem skladu resno in priprosto
redovnisko obleko.
Maria je v tenn opazovanju
obcutila nekaj nadleznega mo-
goce jo je Gabrijela vendar-le
spoznala. Toda ne, nemogoce,
kajti sicer bi sc kako bese-
do izdala.
- Milostljiva gospa, ali Sc ne
bi hoteli malo pociti? - jo pro-
81. - Najbrze bono imeli zelo
tezko noe.
- Ne, ne, sestra, - sc brani
Gabrijela, - kako maj MAIDEN
mir! Pustite me, da ostanem
pri svojem otroku. - Sicer pa
mora kmalu priti tudi moi MOI,
Pri teh besedah ostro opazu-
je Mario, toda noben migljai
v njenem obrazu nj tidal, da je
bila razburjena. Sal je bila Ma
RIA ma to pripravljena, da Sc
bo srecala z Wolfom in zadnia
leta Sc je dovolj naucila zata-
jevati sc.
Ali nj ia poklic, katerega
ste 81 izbrali, sestra, naporen in
poln zatajevanja? pricne
mirno Gabrijela, - priznati mo-
ram, da "a to nimam ne pogu-
ma, ne moci. Gotovo ste obra-
cunali z vsem, kar je v zivlje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-05
Hisso noprodoi

Proda sc hiSo "a emo druzino.
Z sob, v zelo dobrem stanju;' We
lik lot blizu trgovin, busa in ka-
re. $40 e. 155 st., ali poklicite
Ii 8779.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

into a box office hit. This was
one case where the movies did a
better job of things than Paris.
IT'S DRAB AND POOR
The Montmartre was drab and
poor. more of a tiny street carni-
val here and there endless
shops with outdoor vendors
shabby facades of little night
clubs all stretch along its
streets. An occasional flatfoot
fioosie clatters past in her wooden
soled shoes.
But war and winter have robbed
Montmartre of its doubtful treas
ures gayety. exotic romance
and riotous color.
Her romantic garrets are now
dusty, dirty attics.
Versailles, Notre Dame and the
Paris Opera were made of such
things as stone iron, religion and
art. Montmartre was made OF
champagne. And champagne AL
ways did look better in the movies
than it tasted in a glass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Estimates 100000
New Deal PAS
petrot ILmes Wa.hInEion Bar.as

WASHINGTON, March Prep.
Taber (R) OF New York said to-
day he was satisfied there are
at least 100000 New Deal press
agents and fixers on the govern
ment pay roll.
Taber, ranking minority MEM
Der Of the committee, said he had
won acceptance Of a proposal that
all bureau heads be compelled
-nencet6rrh 10 state the number of
persons engaged in public rela-
tions work in their organizations
as they come before the commit
tee 10 ask for funds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
LorsIls Hearst In Paris:
Visits Scenes
Famed i'm Films
By LORELLE HEARST

PARIS, March Through the years have scanned
much French fact and fiction has been written for the
ceuloid and cinema. 1t is big thrill and satisfaction to
revisit those familiar scenes in their reality.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

An old, old picture, The
Hunchback of Notre Dame, "
gave me my first meeting with
the worlds most photogenic
cathedral. A few days ago
sat inside Notre Dame and felt
the strength of it's spirit and
tradition flow into my heart,
Hours later ! remembered that
which Notre Dame itself made
me forget-the vision of a poor,
misshapen creature swinging on
its bell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
SEES OLD HANGoUT

Last Sunday night I went 10
the old hangout of the cinema'S
most famous spook, the Phantom
Of the Opera. The Paris opera
house was the most beautiful l
have ever seen and it must have
been truly exciting when women
were adorned with jewels and
lavish evening gowns sparkling
with jewels, instead Of the uni
forms and drab short dresses of
today.
But the crystal chandeliers are
still tremendous fountains of Won
drous light. The interior is poem
Of architectural design. And the
acoustics are perfect.
was at the opera house 10 see
the most unusual performance yet
10 grace its stage-Mai. Glenn
MIller's American band playing a
benefit concert for French pris-
oners of war. However, finding
iazz in an opera house is no
stranger tina finding starved
human beings locked in cages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
PLAYS 1000 TIMES

For the past eight months this
outfit played over a thousand
personal appearance engagements
and broadcaSts for the troops. But
playing at the Paris Opera made
this a big night in the lives OF
these all-American musicians.
II was their night TO howl
and its my guess that the good
old Phantom of the Opera wax
ened Monday morning with a new
light of interest in his eye. It's
safe bet that he's now hepcat.
Memories Of Seventh Heaven
took me up TO the heights of the
Montmartre TO search for the
spell that Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell once romanced
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
II COSTS $50

The price Of each seat for this
concert was 800 francs, or $50,
and the French public responded
by buying every ticket and then
responded 10 the concert itself
with a torrent of applause and
braves The response was well
deserved. for Maj. Miller had
collected the best musicians in
the army under his wing and had
furnished them with the world S
best arrangements 20 play.
Since Mai, Miller has been on
the missing list his men have car
ried on with an inspiring loyalty
TO the musical principles he estab-
lished for them.
No person would have had a
bigger thrill than Glenn himself
if he had been there TO see and
hear those little French girls
swoon 10 the singing Of Sgt.
Johnny Desmond and the whole
audience whooping II up over the
music of his great American band
of the AEF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

lutte authority over their depart.
ments Each department works
for its own interests and there Is
little thought Of the interests OF
the property owners who pay the
IL bills.
According to the Press the Coun.
ell voted TO keep the citizens COM
mittee permanent and the motion
was carried by only three dissent
ing votes. All honor 10 these three
councilmen who had self respect
and honor TO refuse 10 abdicate and
pass the buck" TO some body else.
Apparently at least three council
men think that the people who
elected them expect them TO do
their duty, accept responsibility
whether pleasant or unpleasant.
and they refuse 10 abdicate.
Maybe this incident shows all too
clearly the need for a new form OF
government. II looks TO me like
we need a council with authority;
a manager like a big corporation
who will give his full time to run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12

electors OF Ypsilanti chose to elect
certain men 10 represent them in
city affairs. They did not authorize
them 10 pass the buck land escape
their obligations) to any one else.
The members OF the citizens com
mittee may be the smartest men
in the city, but they are not smart
enough 10 meet for a few hours
and decide what salaries should be
paid TO city employees. A lot OF
time would have TO be given in the
study OF this matter before anyone
would be able 10 make an intelli.
gent decision. The mayor and
council have been on the job for
years and they are the ones whom
the voters expected TO look after
their interests.
II appears TO me that our mayor
and council have very little TO do
with running the city OF Npsilanti.
They are elected by the people TO
do so then a lot Of commissions are
appointed who have almost abso-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
EQUALIZATION NEEDED
TO AVOID INITIATION

Workers invented machines 10 re
place men. When a worker oper.
ates a machine, which does the
work OF one hundred men. he re-
ceives no more wages. Industry
absorbs all the profit from the
machine NINETY nine mems wagesl.
With machines. motors. self-feed-
ers. etc, and mass production meth
DDS of saving labor IL is doubtful II
the average worker today receives,
as wages, one tenth OF the wealth
he actually produces.
With millions OF machines run
ming day and night the consum-
er's market is soon flooded and
shops are closed down leaving no
place for the worker to go but 10
the vast sea OF unemployment.
II the wages OF labor were doub.
led today. very soon food, clothing.
shelter, all necessities OF life would
cost twice what they do now. The
laborer would he no better off
while the white collared man. the
aged and sick would be severely
punished. In fact TO double the
wages Of labor without equalizing
other things would be simply feed.
ing an initiation.
Let's stop, look and listen. Ma.
lures resources We're free gifts
to all people. Why not keep them
free?
H. r. Bradley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Campus Events Calendar

TODAY
'AH time IN this Calendar is Central Wa Time)
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
''V p n student Recital Miss
bury vermont, the school Music
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater $3.50 ~ VI iu''''
WEDNESDAY
AT UNIVERSITY
0VVeoV p Nayy Oympcs Athletic
Navy VIZ and NROTC battalions. urder the ausnicas
the Department Of Physical Education and Athletics
Ferry ~ '' 1'"i''''S'
0O h-Sudent Recital Miss Ashley Rabbun NJ Fern
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

They've probably forgotten all
about it, anyway"
Besides" Helen went on, II
would like to fly again. love it,"
Look here" Aunt Minkrva said,
uneasy. You're too valuable to me
at the plant for you to be risking
your neck"
I'm strap on a parachute.
Miss Minerva eyed her. Are you
sure you aren't trying to get back
Paul Wentworth
"Of course I'm sure. The idea"
well, I don't know, 'ceptin' asst,
as zeke puts IT,"
'If wanted to get Paul back,
would be taking Philip along?"
You might-so's he could keep
Zoe occupied while you worked on
Paul"
Aunt Minerva, you've been see
ing too many Hollywood movies"
Nonsense! I haven't been to a
movie in six months" Miss Minerva
watched Helen for a moment. why
in the name of heaven don't you
marry Philip and get II over with ?"
zone doesn't marry a man just
to get 1t over with" Helen retorted.
I'm not sure 1 love him."
us 1t that-or the fact that you
aren't sure you've stopped loving
the other man."
Maybe I haven't stopped loving
Paul." Helen said thoughtfully.
But certainly ought to convince
myself one way or the other, don't
you think? ?"
"Of course. Helen. And yet, sup
pose you find out that you do still
love him-what then? He's already
married to someone else"
"At least" said Helen, ut will
keep me from marrying one man
while l still love another"
you mean you'd just go on and
settle down to being an old maid,
like your aunt?"
THAT wouldn't be such a terrible
thing, perhaps. After all, you seem
to be rather content"
"Pishposh" said Miss Minerva.
Then she shrugged and said: "Oh,
well, it's your problem, not mine.
reckon I'll just have to let you
work it out in your own way"
That's the only way to do It,"
said Helen.
II don't want you to spend life
Of unhappiness or anything like
that" Miss Minerva said. And /
feel you could find happiness with
Philip. However, talk it over with
him when you see him Monday"
That's what I'm planning To
do" Helen answered.
But it was Wednesday before she
had a chance to talk to Philip. He
was busy every moment, scarcely
taking time to eat so much as a
sandwich. Getting the new addition
opened was no easy matter, since
unexpected complications would
keep popping up.
Finally, while she was lunching
in a canteen across the road from
the plant, Philip came in.
"Howdy, stranger" she greeted
"Howdy." said Philip. He took a
stool beside her at the counter
Pardon my unmanicured and
slightly grimy look, but you can't
crawl in and out of holes, under
and out from under machinery and
look tidy"
Helen turned so that she could
face him. He looked tired, she
thought And for the first time she
noticed that there were quite few
gray hairs appearing at his tenn
Piles. And only 32 Life did handle
people pretty bitterly at times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
CITY COUNCIL ADVOCATES

We do not pretend to know any
thing about the justice OF the de.
mands Of the city employees made
through their union last week. For
the sake Of argument We will as.
sumo that they should have re
ceiyed the increases awarded them
by the citizens committee.
But we do think that II Is the
business OF the Mayor and Council
TO establish salaries for city EN-
ployes and that they have no right
to pass that duty on the a hand
picked citizens committee. The