davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

purred; Like silk, Miss Edwards.
Like silk"
Spenser asked: How did you
know where to find us, Brody?"
They told me at the Knicker-
booker that you'd moved here"
But how did you know about the
Knickerbocker ?"
Belinda wrote me"
II didn't know Belinda wrote
you"
Sure. It's secret like. I got a
box in the post Office at Copper
Creek"
Sponsors face was red with re-
sentiment. He turned to Belinda and
accused: you didn't tell me you
wrote to Brody."
Il don't have to tell you every
thing do"
That's scarcely the point. l
could have been writing Brody also.
II I'd known about the Jolly old
post Office box, I could. I didn't
write because didn't want every
one at the Mesquite to know where
we were. Everyone at the Mesquite
thought we'd biffed down to La Ma
dera."
Everyone" Sandra knew, was
only Susy Adams. So did Brody
and Belinda
The little girl said YEARLY:
20. K! o. X You can write him,
but you'll have to wait until he
goes home-another thing, every
one Is going to know you didn't Just
bin down to La MADEIRA when your
publicity starts" She said to
Brody: "Spenser has turned actor.
Twenty-four hours a day"
Il say" cried Spenser. you
have something therew Deep con-
Germ made his face less childish.
Belinda frowned also.
Don't worry about II now. Walt
until we have to-" suggested San
dra. Let's have some fun"
In cooperation, Brody drank the
rest OF his whiskey. The children
discarded their worry, and IL pos
sible Tex grinned wider than be-
fore. He began exploring, Looping
awkwardly on a shifting tour, from
corner to corner, skiddinR ON pol
ished sections Of the floor, dashing
from person to person, but always
returning to PUNK down beside Be
linda.
After while Sandra said: "whv
don't you children get into some old
shoes and take Brody around the
gardens? I'll get some lunch. Our
cook doesn't work on Sunday" she
explained.
"She wanted TO-" Belinda said.
But we threatened her with a six
shooter. Sunday is our fun day.
And we don't need her chinkle-puss
sticking around"
Sandra had the table set with
four places when the doorben rang.
Nov Ill have to set the table for
FIVE" was her greeting to Bob
Wakeman.
Ills greeting was just as infor-
NAL. "Sandra, I'd swear / saw Cor
don Adams In New York. Do you
think should mention It to Belinda
or keep quiet?"
TO Be Condnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

world. but she had 10 trek across
the country convincing womeniolk
Of the service men just how good
that food was
Al the dinner session OF the
Board OF Directors o: the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs. the
featured speaker will be Governor
Harry Kelly OF Michigan, November
30.
Senator Homer Ferguson isn't
worrying much about whether he
will be hurt politically by taking
such aggressive action in the Pearl
Harbor probe. Never since he has
been IN the Senate has he received
so much mail and only one or two
letters out OF every thousand are
critical.
Here's the way the Michigan
Senator analyses the content OF his
Pearl Harbor mail: Some so per
cent say Let's have the facts and
let the chips fall where they may
Twenty-Five per cent are Roosevelt
haters. Some offer TO send white
wash. The remaining % per cent
is perhaps the most interesting,
because these letter writer's adyo'
cate constructive legislation aimed
at preventing another Pearl Har
Dor. Others see a new argument
for an Army Navy merger and GER
tain high sources propose super
intelligence" service as imperative
for future defense and war.
Ferguson is taking the same at.
titude over the Pearl Harbor in
yestigation that he took in his
grand jury days in Detroit when
he was forced 70 prosecute some
OF his best friends. AT this stage
II Is a fact-finding assignment" said
the junior senator. who makes a
point OF not seeing COP chairman
Brownell to eliminate any charge
or politics.
A. j. Phillips. OF Lansing. exec
utive secretary OF the Michigan
Education Association will be in
Washington next week to attend
a meeting OF the National Associa-
tion OF Secretaries Of State Teach
ers Associations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

BATAVlA-AP-An atmosphere
Of tense unrest pervaded Java TO.
day as leaders OF the unrecognized
lndonesian republic announced
they would refuse to meet with
Netherlands East Indies officials
so long as the Dutch keep their
present attitude" The announce.
ment apparently ended hopes for a
conference OF Nationalist leaders
and Dutch officials with 1t. Gen.
Sir Philip Christison as chairman.
scheduled for tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
CHAPTER FORTY-ONB


IT ALL BEGAN on a peaceful
Sunday morning. Spenser was sit
ting on the built-in seat before a
wide window, reading the funnies,
when he heard the aged engine
quivering up the front driveway.
He got up on his knees to peer out.
Some stupid service person." he
said beneath his breath, '1s COM
ing up the drive. He must be told
TO go to the back" Suddenly he was
shouting. His disgruntled tone was
gone. "Brody!" he screamed. He
leaped from the window seat and
headed toward the porch.
Sandra got up from her chair to
follow, wondering how such a small
fellow could give out such shrieks
when they became still louder.
And Tex" yelled the boy, as he
all but rolled down the front porch
steps.
Belinda was going through prac-
tically the same contortions as she
hurried down from her bedroom
Spenser had the advantage in hav.
ing been on the first floor, but she
was making up for 1t now. Foam
from toothpaste, was on her lips;
the brush still was in her mouth
the handle protruding dangerously
"Belinda!" cautioned Sandra in a
wild little cry, as the girl dashed
past her. That brush"
Not answering. Belinda tusi
slung the brush to the floor and
kept running. She was not much
behind Spenser. They both fell
upon the cowpuncher at about the
same instant, pushing him up
against the pickup truck, all but
climbing his body in the enthusi.
Asm Of their greetings.
Excited squealed ordinations
rather. "Hi, Brody" Good old
Brody!" "Brody! Brody! BrodyT
All this in unison, while the old
man smiled back and tried to talk
but mainly wiped his eyes. Tex be-
gan to bark a wild accompaniment
Now II was the same with him
Til, Tex" Good old Tex" Tickle
rexie! Texle" Only the dog did not
turn fearful as the cowboy had. He
just grinned continuously splashed
them with kisses-showing no par
TALLY whatever-and all but
turned himself wrong-side out, as
he wriggled his Joy.
Spenser had hold OF the puppy
first. but the tears rolling down Be
linda's cheeks made him hand over
the dog. Blast II all. you couldn't
hang on to Tex when Belinda
turned all softie. Womenl he ex-
ploded silently, always feeling the
worst when they should feel the
Sest.
But, with her handling the pup
py. he had the opportunity 10
monopolize Brody. As they climbed
the front steps he chung to the old
cowboy, stopping momentarily for
Sandra.
She was standing at the top Of
the steps "Oh, Brody, It is good to
see you" They shook hands.
Brody said: Yes. ma'am," GOV.
ering many things with that bit Of
western courtesy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
AlIled Occupation Forces Radio

Allied Occupation Forces Radio
TOkyo-AP-News and enter
tainment are being broadcast 70
Allied occupation forces in Japan
and Korea by a network OF IS radio
stations Of the armed forces. The
key outlet is WVTR, Tokyo with
$4,000 watts, at 500 kilocycles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

p. m. sponsored by Young Mar
ried Peoples Sunday School Class.
Willis NJ. +. Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

American engineers. using hot
Goals TO keep concrete from freez-
ing. built a heavy bridge across the
Moselle River in rs days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Rural Events

TODAY
willis
Minstrel Show and Box Social
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

The Army Quartermaster Corps
kitchen spice KIT contains rs condi.
ments and favOriug materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Most snakes venom Is secreted
IN modified salIyary glands located
on zach side OF the posterior por-
ti2n Of the head.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06
SILVER BOW COUNTY

CEVEN TIMES during the past years
~ we've been asked to back up our
fighting men-tO put War Loan over
the top.
Now e. for the last time we're
called on to make great Loan drive a
success. It's the Victory Loan.
Your money is needed in Victory
Bonds to help pay the tremendous costs
of winning the war. Victory Bonds viii
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

proper care for our sick and wounded
veterans and hasten the return of thou
sands of our men to civilian life.
United States combat casualties were
recently computed at l,O60,2O for all
armed forces. OF this total, 7,2s2 died
while prisoners Of war We must buy
Victory Bonds and increasingly more
Victory Bonds to maintain a lasting
peace for our nation so that these men
and women will not have died in vain
that this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom and that
government of the people, by the people,
and for the people shall not perish from
this earth" abraham Lincoln.)
The sacrifices that are needed in or
der to maintain the victory is apparent
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

hear scientists unravel some OF the mys-
teries of cracking the atom
Over in the House, IS representatives
arranged discussion for this week to
hear the views of four physicists on the
atomic bomb.
A great experiment broke the back
of the Japanese nation. That expert
ment was the atomic bomb We all dug
deep into our good ole American jeans
and paid two billion dollars for that
bomb. 1t insured us victory and saved
the lives of hundreds of thousands of
American boys. That was one of our
cheapest wartime investments. We are
now asked to make good peacetime
investment To that end, we must buy
Victory Bonds which will insure us the
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

help to get it over for all Americans
as quickly as possible. Put every dol
lar you can into Bonds. Give this Vic
tory Loan drive your fullest support. It
will mean benefits for 100000 or more
veterans to be discharged by next July.
The energy of the atomic bomb is a
mystery to the world. The power and
energy OF the purse strings of Montana
people is no mystery. Montanans are
pledglng their life savings to build
atomic bonds in this Victory Loan drive
and the power and energy of the atomic
bond is no mystery. The Victory Loan
atomic bond will bring our millions of
servicemen and women home: il will
provide care for the sick and wounded
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

essgy Department end WSy Advertising
} THE VICTORY LOAN
Pay Less Drug Store
IS ~ Main
DaIy-Shea Undertaking Co.
l0l S. Idaho
Sam R. White Funeral Director
307 w. Park
Western Boiler & Mach. Co.
92O S. Arizona Ph. s457
Cleveland Rock Drill Co.
Al E. Broadway Ph. 2-3Ole
Wakley Pontiac Co.
IS W. Galena
Town Talk Bakery, Inc.
OAA Edat FAOAt %.
Domestic Manganese Co.
Murray Motor Co.
Galena and Colorado
Eclipse, Inc.
Spillum's Cigar Store
NJ Main
Len Water Music Supply Co.
1lo N. Main
Home Loan Co.
Rialto Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

to us all. Necessity has awakened US,
not only to the size of the task before
us, but to the fact that our future as
a nation is at stake and in characteristic
fashion we are all responding.
Our hearts speak, our purses are wide
open and our honest differences Of
opinion are being dissipated before the
issue that confronts us. We now are
embarked ON the greatest adventure OF
all history because. now, we must save
to rebuild America War officially
ended when the fighting stopped. But
for millions of Americans it is not
over yet. 1t isn't over for the wounded
1t isn't over for the men overseas. II
isn't over for their wives and mothers
at home Our government needs your
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06
LEGISLATION OF
IATOMIC BOMB SET
ASIDE FOR AWHILE

The subject of the atom bomb has
become so perplexing on Capitol Hill
in Washington, D. C., that lawmakers
decided recently they need more school
ing before they can legislste properly.
The Senate's special atomic committee
will start night school classes soon to
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

veterans; it will help to rehabilitate all
discharged veterans, and will provide
aid and assistance for the widows and
orphans OF all veterans. So, buy your
atomic bond todayl
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

w. J. Sewell Hardware Co.
221 E. Park Phone 510i
Frank J. Roe
County Attorney
Butte Brewing Company
220 North Wyoming Phone 2-45sl
The Casino
Steak and Chicken Dinners
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-5229
Chalkley Insurance Agency
Room 7o1 Metals Bank Bldg. Phi. ajax
Butte Clerks Union
125 West Granite Phone 2-3266
Super Groceteria &
Meat Market
Symons Store Phone 656s
Sheepshearers Union
Ia West Platinum
Phone 2-18o3
Chequamegon Cafe
27 No. Main st.
Butte-Helena Motor Freight
Bagley Transfer Phone 34s6
The New Park Market
615 West Park Phone 2-2365
Hennessy's
Hsntana's Largest Department Stsrc
We Want the Boys Back Home
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

Sheriff AL Mcleod
M & M Cigar Store
Currie Tire Service
1923 So. Montana st.
Phone 2-4876
Western Plumbing Electric Co.
1o2 E. Park Phone 2-3sse
Bradford Cleaners
1s41 Harrison Ave. Call 2-4sss
Central Cab & Transfer Co.
Office at Finlen Hotel Ph. 4345
Montana Livestock Auction Co.
South Of Butte
Dulien Steel Products Co., Inc.
Timber Butte Mill
Pekin Noodle Parlor
III S. Main
Jim Spier Tailor
II N. Main
Moxom Cafe
"a W. Broadway
Montana Ornamental Iron and
Mill Works
247 Z. Park Phi. 67sS
The Clark Hotel
IA N. Dakota St
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

help supply the fine medical care neces-
tQa sA~ - sass@asass
sary to speed the recovery of our wound
ed -. will help make peace secureI
And Victory Bonds will give you re-
serve to use for farm improvements, for
more land, for improved stock if cur
rent income drops off.
Our fighting men have finished their
job LET'S finish ours! Buy Victory
Bonds and help make our quota tOdayI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08

EDITORS NOTE: The folfOUing edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Senate Receives
New Rivers,
Harbors Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)-
The $5O0,000,O0O postwar rivers and
harbors BILL which died in the clos
ing hours of the last Congress, was
reintroduced Saturday in the 10th
by Senator John H. Overton, CD,
Louisiana.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey, CD,
North Carolina, acting for Overton,
introduced a new text of the bill,
carrying the same authorizations
approved by the last congress. The
measure was referred to the COM
merce committee, where hearings
are expected to start soon.
Overton's new rivers and harbors
bill does not include the contro-
Versial Elliott amendment, which
would suspend bureau of reclama-
ticn laws limiting Use of irrigation
water in the California central val
ley project to tracts Of not more
than 100 acres. The amendment was
adopted by the house last session
and was then stricken out in the
senate. Inability to reach agreement
on it caused the bill to be aban-
dcned.
Also introduced Saturday were
bills by:
Senator Pat McCarran, CD, Ne
vada, to authorize $1,000, ,000, ,00C
federal airport program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
State Files Suit
To Recover on
Housing Contract

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. tUP)-
Attorney General Robert w. Kenny
has filed suit to recover for the
state $337,827 from the Hayward
contracting firm of Nielsen and Ew-
ing on grounds the firm received
contracts for constructing farm
worker housing from the state farm
production council under fraudulent
circumstances.
One of the firm members, Nels
Nielsen, has been convicted of giving
a bribe, while A. L. Red" Vollman,
former farm production council en-
plcye who handled the contracts,
was convicted of receiving a bribe.
The suit seeks to recover the en-
tire amount paid the contracting
firm for constructing 20 demount-
able units. 1t charges that the firm
submitted both original bids under
it's own name and fictitious, higher
bids under another name in order
to comply with state requirements
for competitive bidding.
Nelsen on conviction in Alameda
county superior court was sentenced
to six months in Jail, placed on pro-
baton for five years and ordered to
post a $4,000 surety bond, Vollman
has appealed his conviction, which
carries a sentence of one to IA years
in prison.
Ewing was given immunity for
testifying before senate investi-
eating committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
British Press
Cites Rift
Among Powers

LONDON, can. .. CUP)-The
Yorkshire Post, which generally re-
fleets the views of Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden, said that an
overt rift has occurred between Rus
sia and her western allies and
thus far Poland liberation is to
mean exchanging German rule for
that of a Polish minority backed by
Russian bayonets."
Perhaps the Polish underground
movement will not meekly accept
this exchange of dispensations," the
Post said.
The Manchester Guardian, liberal
weekly, commented:
1--WE are left with an unmistak-
able rift in the grand alliance =.
We can and should express our hon.
est opinion that Russias is a short
sighted policy inconsistent with the
Atlantic Charter she has adhered
TO and unworthy of her statesman
ship"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Phone BOG
Editorials and Comment

lection of Italys fighting capacity in
World war one as we'll as the poor show
ing MusSolini made in North Africa was
warning enough to count the Italians out
as fighting force.
The thought that it is impossible for
the Allies to arm and train soldiers in
France and Belgium hardly can be cred
tied. Many observers are wondering why
Belgians and Frenchmen are not being
used, at least, as requirements in the ter
rifle hammering the alliance undergoing
now in the re-invasion of Belgium and
Luxembourg.
If there is an unwillingness to share
in the defeat of the Nazis in these liber-
ated nations, then it would seem that they
should not be permitted to undertake to
remake and run their own countries after
the war.
What is worth keeping is worth fight
ing for might we'll be reasonable watch
word after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Brifain's S Press
Strikes at
Postwar Views

LONDON, Jan. 8. CUP) - Two
British publications openly criticize
the American and British govern
ments on their foreign and post
war policies concerning Poland and
Germany, with the Economist urg-
ing Prime Minister Churchill to
quit being the perpetual mediator,
go-between and universal aunt"
The weekly periodical, the Spec
tator, claimed that American criti-
cism CT the British attitude on
Poland is unfair unless the United
States is prepared to take the dis
astrous" step of making an open
breach with Russia.
At the same time the Economist
called on Churchill to enunciate
positive British policy on two
Recommendation on the war
with Germany and statement that
the government does not intend to
pursue or support a policy which
permanently deprives the German
people Of normal political and eco
nomic existence.
The Economist described Church
ill's government as an honest broker
of ideas sand policies conceived in
Washington, Moscow and Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
CAMPAIGN COSTS
Clos Angeles Times)

illus ftHSepSS liIleo)
If the casual reader takes the reports
of campaign expenditures filed with Con-
gress at their face but misleading value,
the national campaign to re-elect Presl-
dent Roosevelt to a fourth term cost
s772, .9S less than the amount spent
in Governor Deweys campaign.
The Democratic National Committee
reported expenditures of S2,056, ,121 SO,
exactly equal to contributions and other
receipts listed. The Republican National
Committee reported expenditures of $2,-
S2S,651.56 with receipts totaling $685.
999.4S, Just So cents under the So, 100000
legal ceiling.
AS the House campaign investigating
committee notes in its proposal to broad
en- the Corrupt Practices Act so many
organizations other than established po-
litical parties participated in the 1914
campaign that it cannot even guess at
the amount of money actually spent Dis
closure of the sources of their funds,
affiliations and of their concrete objec-
tives, the committee holds, is even more
important than disclosure by party COM
mittees of the conventional type which
present mo great problem of mislabeling
and misbranding.'
A similar condition meriting the at
. tentlOn OF the Cdlll lOr0ld Legislature eh-
lists in this state as was patiently indicated
in the recent reports of campaign eX-
penditures filed, according to the state
law, with Secretary of State Jordan. The
Republican party reported the expendi-
ture of S1,115,294 while the Democratic
party reported only $137,99S. The ex-
PLANTATION of this discrepancy is that
much of the campaign activities in be-
half of the Democratic party were spon-
sored and financed by organizations such
as the CIO Political Action Committee
and other similar organizations and pres
sure groups which, not being political
parties as defined by California law, were
not required to report their expenditures.
And, of course, these groups have no
political responsibility such as is en-
bodied in the traditional two parties of
the American system of government
It is time that the present farcical laws
be amended and that campaign eXpendi
lures from all sources be shown in the
required reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Novojos Revolt
On Range Rule

WINDOWROCK, Ariz., Jan. g.
(UP)-The southwest Indians dis
approval Of the federal governments
cepleted range program has broken
out into violence after ten years
Of only verbal protest, James M.
Stewart, general superintendent OF
the Navajo agency here, has dis
closed.
Stewart said that the trouble
which had been brewing for some
time over the governments reduc-
ton of sheep flocks, reached violent
proportions last week end with a
daring kidnapping of three persons
by a group Of Navajos at 1es Nos
Pas.
The superintendent revealed that
the Nayaj2S raiuea ,le C-iice OF the
district mine supervisor at les NOS
Pas, in the mountains on the Ariz-
ona-New Mexico border, and kid
napeC Supervisor Rudy SWeifel, his
wife and a range rider, Roy Palmer.
The three were taken to Shiprock
after their rescue Dy the Indian
Service native police.
Sweifel was knocked unconscious
by a homemade black jack during
the uprising, and his wife and Palm
'er were beaten. After the three
had been tiec up, the Indians load
ed them into government truck
and took them to an isolated hogan
Navajo house.
= The government program adopted
ten years ago is designed to fit
the arid anG desert lands of the
southwest. The program calls fol
the culling cf poor animals in order
to save what grass is left for pro-
duction animals.
The Indians claim that under
such a program it was not uncom-
mon for stockman'S herd of sheer
to be depleted by several thousand
For example, Henry Chez Doc ge
chief among the Navajos, had 357t
head OF ship in 1887 but his hero
was cut to 275 by the government
order when the government Sc
q limit of $50 as the number tha
each individual could hold.
Stewart said that the Navajo
tribal council had approved th'
plan but that in recent weeks tn
Navajo Rights Association had re.
tanned an attorney to fight tn,
program in the highest fedora
courts. Stewart also charged tina
the Indians were being "incited I,
oppose the range program