davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
THEY SAY

London-General Dwight d. Els
enhower: Humility must always
be the portion OF any man who re-
ceives acclaim earned in the blood
of his followers and the sacrifices
Of his friends"
Washlngton-Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau: 1.-THE
people of this country have shown
that they are eager to have our
government take the leadership in
dealing with international and eco
nomic problems"
New York-War Manpower Com
missioner Paul V. McNutt. PRO.
duction for war and production for
peace are the two wheels on which
we must now mount our national
economy"
Washington-President Harry s,
Truman urges increased pay for
Congressman: mo business con-
Germ or private organization would
even attempt to hire top-flight exc.
cutives or advisors at the level OF
salaries which presently prevails
In the American Congress"
New York-Dr. Ralph w. Sock
man: There is no need for war be-
tween the United States and Rus
sia and II we keep our heads there
will be no war"
Washington Frances Perkins,
retiring Secretary of Labor: 81 have
seen so many physically handicap.
ped persons get back into Jobs and
become full producers in industry
that am tremendously encouraged
for the handicapped veteran
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Your Health.
Bad Behavior in
Children May be
Due to Disorders
By 4. ~ BUNDERsEN. N. D.

children May be
Due to Disorders
By 4. y. BUNpERsEN. NJ. D.
THERE has been a great deal
Of discussion recently concerning
Juvenile delinquency, which in
plain language means bad be-
havior in children. II is we'll recog-
nized that certain physical disor-
ders may be contributing causes
FOR such bad behavior.
One Of the physical disorders,
which seems 10 be especially i'm
portant, according 70 Doctor Alo-
ysius S. Church Of New York, is
malnutrition. For example, it is
known that a child who does not
get enough vitamin B-complex
may be irritable, moody and
mean" With more severe vita
min b deficiency, depression and
emotional upsets are frequently
loted. OF more than 700 children
ranging in age from II TO II years
in a home for delinquent boys,
ur-hfths showed evidences Of
poor nutrition in various degrees.
Craving for Food
A large number Of delinquent
children crave food, may steal
money in order to buy food, and
when they do get it, they eat il
rapidly. In institutions, delinquent
children often hide food to be
eaten later, even when they are
assured Of three good meals a
day. Children talk about food as
much as, if not more than, they do
about any other subject
In a study OF a number OF boys
admitted 10 an institution for de-
linquent children, it was found
that many had meals at home only
rarely. Many had meals at ham,
burger stands and drug stores.
Half Of the children were under
weight and four-ffths had pale
ness, poor muscles and signs of
deficiency of vitamins A, B and G.
Behavior Suffers
Any persons conduct will de-
pend. at least in part, upon his
physical condition, on how he
feels. II children are permitted to
be undernourished and underfed
it is easily understandable that
their behavior is likely to suffer.
OF course, the maintenance Of
good nutrition depends on seeing
to it that children get three we'll
balanced meals q day, that they
have plenty of rest and sleep, ade-
uuate exercise, and are not SUB
ject to nervous or mental excite
ment which will interfere with di-
gestion. Any physical defects
present which may interfere with
the absorption and use Of food by
the body must be corrected.
The activities Of the mind can
not be separated from those Of the
rest of the body. If child is to be
4 well-rounded personality he
must be kept in good physical
condition as well as given ade-
quate mental training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
USE WON EN-

Temple, Tex-A wounded How.
ell, Mich. soldier Wednesday dis
closed that the japanese used WON.
en- suicide pilots in their futile effort
to hold Okinawa. Pfc. Howard F..
Kern. who is convalesclng at Nc
Closkey General Hospital, related
that he saw one Of the pilots, a girl
of is or 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE

PHILIP STEERED the car into
a well-kept road that bordered the
Wentworth land. In the distance,
at the end OF the road, stood the
Wentworth home. II was like some
thing out OF an ante-bellum story
standing there, white and calm and
inviting, with its two-storied pill
ars, fiuted, graceful, and topped by
carved leaves and acogns.
That" said Helen, lis the South.
It's what makes southerners dis
liked by a lot Of Yankees-its ira
ditional background. culture and
beauty. It's something forever in
the blood OF a southerner-some-
thing no northerner could ever un-
derstand."
IT'S you. my darling" said
Philip. "All that's lovely, unselhsh,
and forever desirable"
Thank you, Philip" Helen said
simply. And as they drew nearer
and nearer, she said: only people
with generations Of culture and
background and kindness could
build a house like that-and plan
the sort Of life the Wentworths and
the Millers and the Brownells love,
and"
And are lighting to preserve.
said Philip.
And then Zoe Wentworth ap-
peared upon the veranda. She saw
them and waved. a doIl-like crea-
ture standing beside a towering
pillar.
Our hostess" said Philip with
out enthusiasm. And bit too cute
for such a setting"
Helen did not reply. But all Of a
sudden she realized that Zoe was
the only jarring note-that she
didn't belong. Helen despised her
self for thinking such a thing, and
yet she could not help thinking II,
Zoe was an outsider, someone who
did not and who never could under
stand what all the beauty around
her meant.
Hello, darlings" she called to
them as Philip brought the car to a
standstill. I'm thrilled to death to
see you!"
Hello, Mrs. Wentworth" said
Philip. Mice Of you to include me. "
Goodness gracious" said Zoe
"of course I'd include you! Nice
men are terribly scarce nowadays"
THAT" laughe8 Philip, may be
a dubious sort OF compliment, but
it's too beautiful day to argue the
point"
Helen said: 1--WE always loved
this place! l used to sit out on this
porch and listen to Mr.. Went
worth's marvellous stories. He never
seemed to run out Of them"
Zoe gave her a quick look. Come
out on the side porch" she said
Paul will be here presently. He's
out tending to a sick cow. When
he's not playing animal doctor he's
planting. And when he isn't plant
ing he's flying. Honest to goodness
seldom ever see him"
she led the way through the
deep, cool living room, in which still
stood the fine old pieces of mahog.
any furniture that had been in the
Wentworth family for forgotten
number Of generations, and out L
the small porch that looked ovel
the sunken garden. It had been en-.
closed in glass since Helen was out
the last time, and--she gazed in
Observation-Disclosures In strictly
modern porch style. Black-framed
chairs with pale blue upholstery
things that were as uncomfortable
as they were cold and unfriendly.
II simply had to have something
up to date" Zoe said, pleased with
herself. so Paul finally told me ]
could furnish this place as I chose. /"
Very pleasant" said Philip
coldly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Helen Comes Home

thing?" he asked.
That's up to you two" said
Philip.
Lets make It twentieth" said
Zoe. THAT too steep?"
TITS all right with me-" said
Helen
Me. too" said Philip. He smiled
at Helen. only you know what
these husband-and-wife combina-
lions can do to their opponents"
Don't let that bother you" said
Paul. Zoe and / aren't so hot as
partners. Getting our signals mixed
Is our strongest point"
That" said Helen, gives me
encouragement. Shall we draw for
partners? or shall Philip and
take the two OF your"
Lets draw" said Zoe.
Helen drew Paul and Philip drew
Zoe.
They settled back and began
playing. The game went nicely.
with Helen and Paul winning up TO
a certain point. Then Zoe and Philip
came to the fore. II was late after
noon when they finally decided to
call quits. Helen and Paul were the
winners when the scores had been
counted up.
Zoe said: MY goodness, Paul, II
you played half as we'll as my part
ner as you did with Helen, maybe
we could win now and then" She
turned to the others. up in WASH
ington we played night after night,
and what Paul lost was scandalousi
He never could seem to remember
what my bids meant"
Paul grinned: Maybe, honey" he
said, that's because you were
never certain Of their meaning
yourself" He got up. stretched his
legs. Want to see the plane now,
Helen ?"
"Of course do" she said eager
ly. "Come on, Philip. let's all 90
have a look"
you three CO. said Zoe. tn
stay here and straighten up
Helen fell into step between the
two men, and they went out to the
big barn.
Some day. when I can manage
it," Paul said, TN build me a han
gar" He rolled back the doors
which had been hung TO accommo-
date the planes incomings and out
goings. "There!" he said. Isn't she
beauty"
"She is" said Helen. She walked
over and caressed one Of the wings
as though 1t were something alive
and breathing. "She looks larger
than size used to. Has she taken on
weight from high living or some
thing"
mo, it's only because she's In
side," Paul said. Grab a hold.
Philip, will you. and Wen roll her
out into the sunshine" Then he
said: Shall take you up for a
ride ?"
ut won't accommodate three,
will it," Philip said.
mo. but I'll take you up one at
a time-you can draw for first
chance"
Philip looked at Helen. You 60
ahead" he said. "Tll stick to terra
firma a while longer"
Helen said: Ought we be using
up gas when 1t isn't necessary"
at is necessary" said Paul. II go
up every day to have look at the
pipe lines. the Miller plant and the
surrounding country. Part Of my
duty as CAPS member"
II would love IT," said Helen.
"Okay, let's" said Paul. wait a
moment. I'll get you a windbreaker
Of mine and some goggles. You can
tie handkerchief over your hair"
He disappeared into the barn.
stick around, Philip, II you don't
mind, and help me push her out to
the runway"
Ito + 'd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
CLUB WEEK PLANNED

East Observation-Disclosures from Il
southern Michigan counties are ex-
pected 10 attend the 27th annual
All Club Week 10 be held at Mlchi-
gan State College June 26-29 At.
tendance, as in past years. Is heinz
limited TO $50 members and 100
leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

answers. Rep. Rees charged. in
fact, that two stenographers in the
same department could sit side by
side. typing the same reports, and
still receive different wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
All UNIVERSITY or NJ,
Halt Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Methodist Home Missionary Society elected officers %,
oins year: Mrs George Lockwood, president: Mrs r NJ
ehueet hrst vice president Minnie Spidecor second
wee PRESIDENT Mrs Edwin Pooer recording secretary. Mrs
atna"ay corresponding secretary; George Gable
birthday Of William p Bone " s on"
Marriage Marion Elizabeth Hiscock daughter n, NJ a Me-
Walter Hiscock to Wilson Nayor Ann Arbor ~ ~ "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Calendar of
Commencement

June 15-Ypsilanti High School
Commencement Exercises, s
p. m. EWT, School Auditor.
ium; speaker, DR.. r. Clyde
Ford. retired faculty member
OF Michigan State Normal
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

quite a contrast 10 all that old
fashioned stuff inside. isn't it?'
said Zoe.
Yes. it certainly Is" said Helen.
The porch, modernlzed In such a
fashion and so close to the charm
ing living room, was like a candid
camera snapshot stuck in the frame
Of a fine old masterpiece. The place
was horrible. It was enough to
make all the dead and gone Went
worths turn over In their respective
graves.
I'VE might as well have a cock
tail" Zoe was saying. Paul can
have his when he gets here" She
called a Negro maid, had the shak-
err and glasses brought out. AS she
poured she said: 81 hope you two
are ripe for some bridge?"
IT am" said Helen, although
I've done very little playing Of late,
In New York Aggie and l stuck to
two-handed rummy."
Pm out Of practice. too said
Philip. But itn come back to me-"
"Of course II WILL" said Zoe. She
handed Helen a glass.
Bridge" said Helen. lis little
like swimming and riding a bicy-
eye. 1t comes back to you easily"
Right" said Philip. You fall
into the water. and you just nat
urally swim. You get on a bike, and
your balance seems to be right
there. You pick up your cards
and, 10 and behold. you remember
this convention and that one"
Zoe gave him his drink and
picked up her own. Here's to a
rousing good camel" she toasted
Presently Paul Joined them. He
was still wearing his working
clothes. Didn't want to wait to
dress before welcoming you" he
said. I'm darned glad you could
get here"
$50 are We" said Helen.
Paul drank his cocktail quickly
'I'll run up and change" he said
He turned to Zoe. You can tell
cook to start things toward the din
ing room"
Don't take forever to dress
said Zoe. "Everything'll be cold"
"A quick shower" said Paul
"and I'll be back In three shakes OF
a sleeps tail"
The dinner. typically southern
was perfect-all the things Helen
particularly liked. and cooked as
only an old Negro woman knew
how to cook them. There were
wines, too-from the Wentworth
cellar that was cool and deep.
81 opened some Of Dads 1885,
Paul said. HE was saving it for a
special occasion. And this Is It."
The 27-year-old wine was blood
warming, delightfully."- mellow and
nutty Of flavor. 1t seemed to &c
with the beautiful dining room
which, like the Miller dining room
was oak-paneled to height Of six
feet; there were some rare old
paintings. rich and warm Of color
that had been brought over from
Europe by the .Wentworths who
had lived In the house during the
long, long ago.
Nov for some bridget" Zoe said
when the meal was over. She spoke
to the maid waiting upon the table
and said: Serve our coffee on the
side porch, Julia"
"Yas'm," said Julia.
Zoe arose, and the others with
her. They moved back to the mon.
strosity, where they smoked their
cigarets and slipped their coffee
There was a pleasant drowsiness in
the air, and Helen wondered IL she
could keep awake long enough to
get into bridge game.
Get the table set, will you
Paul ?" Zoe said.
Paul brought out table from In
side, together with cards and score
pads. Are we playing for any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

Rers. Rankin said the bill should
20 ba,k TO the committee and that
tn Civil Service Commission
shouie answer some questions. So
you sss. clerks. how It Is My sug.
ssssfpn q that you dip your finger,
mans % qulnine. It's going TO be
osrifa 3 walt and why gnaw 'em to
6o asi4k7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

Fifty Years Ago

Teachers in the Central school for year NJ Whitney
p ~" ''neGaent A. r. Crenden. A. ", principal A.
history and mathematics Grades Hattie Culver Angie Wilson
DeAa Mcdonald Georgia Covert Carrie Ravens Lillian Scblee
Z. Mae hulIard Minnie b. Tiffany. Iylan Eadus
Capt Allen will deliver address before the graduating
class Wyandoue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Rural Events
TODAY
Salem

TODAY
Salem
Mrs. Anna Burgess and Miss
Ethel Wheeler, hostesses to Ladies'
Aid OF Congregational Church. at.
ternoon meeting. supper at 6 o.
clock.
Salem
Girl Scout Patrol meeting, Z p.
m, Town Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
POSTAL CLERK KILLED

Detroit-Daniel X. Burns. Al. a
postal clerk. was injured fatally
today when struck by an automo-
bile as he stood in an unprotected
safety zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
campus Events Calendar

TODAY
VAl time IN this Calendar S
e.,. AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
~ j. ~ Carlon Recital Professor PerciyaI
Carloneur. ' ''i0' OnI'eIsy
FRIDAY
soo - At UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
49, > me fiopWood Lecture.
otruthers Burt. novelist. pcenent Eonmnas
A"aIus Ior l94i45 Rackham Hall
'' J. Recital Mrs.
Lle indiana, pianist auspices Of the School NJ Music
Rackham Assembly Hall ~ u '''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

comodate the defendants. MANY
were convicted after they had de.
fed the law for years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

Of Windsor st, Roxbury.
Mrs Lillian williams of 555
! Columbus ave returned this week
/ from a several weeks vacation
in Oak Bluffs where she was a
| guest at the Izett cottage.
Mrs Mae Roper of Philadelphia
has just returned home after a
short visit with Mrs Lima Barnes
Of West Rutland so. Mrs Roper
is the light hand Of Hudson
Roper, one of Pblladelphia's
leading tallors
A E Roberts, president Of the
Roberts Realty Co, Furniture
Store and Bazaar, 1854 Mass ave
and 782-A fremont st returned
this week from a visit among
relatives in Canada. He also
visited Syracuse, N Y and Nj
agara Fails.
Mrs Mary f Moore Of Warwick
st had as her house guest last
week Mrs Mcleod. wife of Presi-
dent Egbert Mcleod of Wiley
f. College, Texas. Among friends
who also entertained for Mrs
Mel cod were Mrs Sadie Mer-
chant who gave a dinner party
in her honor; and Mrs Larkie
Williams of 329 Mass ave, who
hostessed a dinner at swanky
General Glover Inn, Sampscott
Mass. Gerald L Mcleod Joined
his mother here Monday and
both left Tuesday for their
home in Marshall, Tex.
Mrs Nellie James, well known
business woman of RoXbury, is
vacatiouinq at Oak Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs Wright Charles
tCecile Charles, beautician) re-
turned this week from vaca-
ton of two weeks, mostly in the
south. Mr. Charles, after VISITING
relatives and friends in South
Carolina, Joined Mrs Cherries IN
VIRGINIA and together theg
-,;.itr IN New York and
New Jersey.
w S Sparrow, widely known
tailor. snent last Sunday in old
orchard, Me
Mr. and Mrs James Hinton OF
Forest st, Roxbury entertained
last Saturday night for Mr. and
Mrs Edward Thompson of De-
troit. Among other guests were
Mrs Egbert Mcleod Of Marshall,
Texas and Mrs Mary E Moore OF
Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs NJ ] Judson, %
Fort ave and Mrs M Best, 8
Prentiss st, Roxbury last week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

Enjoying a respite from Wash
ington heat and her duties as
AKA lobbyist Thomasina John
son, as atomic as ever, is here
until Labor Day domiciled with
her mother on Camden st. Al
though she likes her work in
Deecee the lady Of the laughing
eyes confided that she would
rather reside in Boston thar
anywhere else; and anybody can
hear the large and loud chorus
Of ME, too'S"
LATE FLASHES = Martin
Harvey, dean of Southern Uni
verSity, Louisiana, - in the Hub
for few hours between trains
last week At Oak Bluffs for
a second Honeymoon" S-Sgt
and Mrs George Kendall whose
brilliant wedding last fall will
be rendered by many. The Ser
geant returned last week from
the Southwest Pacific Law
renee Whaley, head Of the Pur-
chasing Dept, at Howard u, &C
companied by his two daughters
Dorothy and Augusta left We'd
nesday for Washington after a
pleasant stay in the Hub .
Back from a three-week jaunt
to the midwest is Prenza
Woods of San Antonio, Texas,
who will resume his graduate
studies at B U School of Theol-
ogy. Enroute he visited Cincin-
natl. Louisville, Kentucky, Chi
cago, Detroit and Adrian, Mich.
Entertaining a small group
Of friends at a recent Saturday
evening get-together was Arleon
Lewis, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
James Revaleon. Among those
making merry were the Misses
Annabel Steele, Vivian Humph-
rey cadet nurse at Harlem Hos
nitaD, Shirley Brown. Carolyn
Hampton, May Yates: also
Gerry" Lewis, Q945 graduate of
Colby COLLEGE, Cpl. Richard Har-
riS, Cpl Alfred Robbins. Ralph
King H-a 1-c, Cpl Jack" Tur-
rer Of Hanover, Mass, Melvin
Holmes, VIII Ellis and Cpl
Joey" Harris formerly of
Rindge Tech and Northeastern
W Miss Louise Gee of Bal
tlmore, niece of Mrs Rebecca
Jones Of Walnut eve, g7lest of
her aunt for a short visit
Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs
N a t h IN Burnett priscilla
Butcher, of Utica, N Z, who
with their Two children are dom
iciled at the family homestead
in Cambridge for a brief visit.
A delightful party in their hon
or brought many of their friends
to greet them Returning this
week from family reunion in
CIarksyille, Va, two Young Rox-
bury matrons. Mrs I Frederick
Dukes, and her sister MRS
Charles Smith, will be accom-
panied by their brother, s-Sgt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
CITY NEWS

The Senior Choir of Ebenezer
Church invites all the singing
groups of the church to a Vaca-
tion Social to be held at the
Ebenezer House on Worcester St,
September Is, at P. NJ. Mrs.
LillabeIIe Ballard has charge of
the program and refreshments
will be served.
The Women's Service Club,
Mrs John B Hall, president, will
hold its first meeting of The fall
and winter season Monday, Sept
10, at the club headquarters, 464
Mass. ave. The regular tactivities
will be resumed including the
Girl Scouts, Miss Alice Flowers,
leader; the forum, the choral
group, Better Homes classes, etc.
Many Of the members have err
joyed vacations to various re
sorts. The president expects to
take a short trip to her former
home in Chicago later in the fall.
Mrs Addie Y Parker Of 203
Camden s. had as weekend
guests her sister and brother,
Mrs Mora Beckwith and William
weston her DAUGHTER, MS Mar
ian Brown, and her grand
daughter, Miss Nora Brown, al
of Newport r I. Miss Brown is
enrolled in Chew ev Institute,
Cheney. Pennsylvania.
Mrs Marian D Holmes o.
Goldsbcro, N C is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Mary S Barnes ard
her brother, Kenneth w Holmes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

Charles Amis, just back from
service overseas %. Hosts to a
very congenial gathering CT
friends Monday evening last
week were Mr. and Mrs hlexan-
der Holmes of SOB Shawmut ave
who entertained in honor Of
their house guest, Mrs Jessie
Gamble of Washington, D C, here
on vacation from her position
with the FEPC Mr. and Mrs At
ricanus Shack, MeSdameS Net
tie Pack, Ethel Byoc and Aman-
da Cook, Messrs Macdonald
Lewis, Cecil Small and Melvin
Jones made up the company.
Cards and other table games
held in the taStefully appointed
living room agreeably filed the
earlier part of the evening. After
a delicious ropaSt. Mr. and Mrs
Holmes and their guests partic-
ipated in a round table discus
sion which was greatly stimulat-
ed and enhanced by facts and
opinions contributed by Mr. and
Mrs Shack who are native Ii
berians now residing in Boston
Eddie" Willis, after many
business years in New York, was
back in Beanville this week re-
SUScitating old friendships am
eng veterans Of the famous
Berkley Hall soclals and their
select roster.