davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

The soldiers wife isn't getting much comfort from her apartment. It seems she doesn't sleep well nights ... She wonders how her husband is sleeping in the German prison ,. She wonders how the landlord is sleeping these nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

The wife, while not questioning the legality of the ginmick, still thinks she's getting bum deal. She doesn't think much of a law which lets a landlord ASSESS her tc HELP him outwit the OPA. She fig. ures the OPA is on her side With all her worries, she might con slider an idea to fight the OPA if il profited HER, but why should she pick up the check for an operation aimed right at her wallet? What frets her most is that it's all so all-fired legal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

It just happens that the soldiers wife can't afford the boost. She's worried sick someone who CAN af- ford it will take the roof from right over the heads of herself and hel two kids. She wrote to her hus- band in the German camp and con- graduated him on being content ed prisoner of war, free of all that legal hanky-panky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

money. She put 1t in l2 stacks of $l55.56. each representing a months rent. No matter now many ways she played the Rent Game, she always got the same answer, $1 ,S66.67 is $466.67 more than $1,4O0. She thought maybe she wasn't look ing at the landlords figure in the right light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

in areas where almost nothing
grows and it practically never
rains. Many Of the engineers and
executives are American. Most
Of their machinery is, too.
Today Chilean Nitrate is SO
finely processed, thanks to new
plants and methods, that it i.
shipped IN bulk from Chile,
bagged at American ports.
Because Of its natural origin,
Chilean Nitrate contains in adj
dition to large proportions Of
nitrogen and sodium, small
amounts Of boron, iodine, man.
ganese, c0pper-34 clements in
all many Of which are known
to be essential to healthy plant
growth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

.. wal defense trl.lr', -,,,rs.
he southeastern app aches 10 ,.s
c..ai.t.. "e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

HE NATIONS critical pulpwood
shortage presents a special challenge to
North Carolina because Of our history
and our natural
Forests have been a source OF revenue
and employment to the people OF North
Carolina from the time of the first perna-
nent white settlement about 1850 until
today when pulpwood products are bring
ing peak wartime prices.
Pulpwood now is a Nc. l war material
upon which our military forces in Europe
and the Pacific are dependent for victory.
North Carolina mills must have 100000
cords of pulpwood by June 80 to fill their
wartime orders.
Before the war North Carolina ranked
third in the United States in the value Of
it's forest products cut and sold off farm
lands. Over half of this states farms to-
day are covered with woodlands.
By cutting and selling the pulpwood
that grows SC abundantly in our state,
we will not only be helping to meet the
national emergency but will be safe
guarding u future prosperity as we'll.
Pulpwood today can help shorten the
war, while tomorrow it can offer jobs to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

marks and labelling. Let me
quote.
1t che bureau aids federal
agencies and business and user
groups in eliminating unnecessary
sizes and varieties OF widely used
manufactured products. and in the
establishment Of grade, quality.
and other standards as a national
basis for purchasing, testing. mar
kctinE. and certifcation of manu-.
featured commodities other than
food and drugs"
The leaders of the movement for
the abolition of trademarks and
the substitution of the Bureau OF
Standards grade lab-ls. were Don.
aid Montgomery, Robert Brady and
Arthur kallet For some years,
these men and others sought to
eliminate the trademark altogeth,
err. As that would also eliminate
newspaper, magazine and radio ad
yertising, il would force upon the
American people government sub
sidized press, for a free press can
only exist upon the revenues OF
objective. inpersonal advertising.
Donald Montgomery was appoint.
ed assistant to the Consumers
Counsel of TIVE AAA in the Depart
ment of Agriculture in 1885 by
Henry Wallace. In time. Wallace
made him chief Of that department.
He set up the Consumers Emergen-
cy Council which was later called
the Consumers National Fede~a-
ton Arthur Kallet. director of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
Ensiqn Returns TO
Finish Semester

With the beginning Of the sec
ond semester the Delta sigma Ep-
silon sorority welcomed back Lii
liam Klein Standen Ensign stand
er had been on duty in the Pacific
and is back TO finish her last Sc
mesten
The sorority has selected several
girls to be in charge of their rush
ing parties. The committees in
GUIDE: first open house. Jean
Cameron, Betty Bush and Marion
Petty: second open house, Jean
Bales, Rhea Parker and Jean
Gillie: informal party. chairmen,
Marilyn Goet2 and Lillian Standen,
refreshments, Jean Millar, VIRGINIA
Rutherford. and Marilyn Byrnes:
entertainment Mary Mossar and
jeanette Wittermeyer; deco"a-
tions and invitations, Constance
Miller end Jacklyn Cllahan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

Consumers Union, was also one OF
the organizers.
The Consumers National FEEDER
alton held meetings at the Hotel
Pennsylvania on March and 7,
1887, at which Henry a. Wallace
and Arthur Kallet were the featur.
ed speakers Robert Brady who
was removed from OPA after accu-
sations OF Communist activities
was on the Advisory Council for
the Consumers National Fedora.
ton. Brady and Kallet were asso.
ciated with each other I'm Consum.
ers Union and all OF them. includ.
ing. Montgomery, attacked at var
ious times the National Bureau of
Standards as inadequately serving
the consumer because 1t refused
TO accept their particular notions
concerning the abolition OF trade
marks an tie employment of gov.
eminent grade labels-a process
which. If it accomplished no other
evil, would destro7 a free press
and a free radio in the United
States.
On September 6. 1899, Earl
Browder, head of American Com.
munism, appeared before the Dies
Committee to testify. He was ask.
ed by Congressman p. Parnell
Thomas to identify various Com
munist transmission belts. He
clearly stated in his testimony that
the Consumers National Fedora
tion was such transmission telt,
and he defined the transmission
belt as a technical term for the
tactics whereby the Communist
established their relations with the
masses of people. The inaugural
meeting then of this transmission
belt was addressed by Henry Wal.
lace who as Secretary of Com.
merce would be in charge of the
National Bureau of Standards Will
Henry Wallace as Secretary of
Commerce turn the National Blu
reau OF Standards over to Donald
Montgomery. Arthur kallet, Rob
cert Brady? Lot him say now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
Y.W.C.A. Sponsors
Lenten Services

The Y. w. c. A. is carrying on a
Lenten service following the theme
of christian Certainties in the
Midst OF Uncertainties The nett
speaker will be DR.. Perry Brund-
age speaking Wednesday on NO
Blackouts on Courage and Sacri-
fee.
Throughout Lent every Wednes'
day evening from 6:i5 TO 7:l5
there will be a service at Stark
weather Hall,
Wednesday, Feb. Is. the election
of "Y" officers will he held for the
coming year. The candidates are:
president. Janice Coyell, Joyce
McKeachic: treasurer. Florence
Clark, Margaret Kelly; secretary,
Barbara Reynolds, Marjorie Suth-
erland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
In VILLAGES Bai~ick
These DaysSS%sgS so I" e. Eozots%7

Among the offices that Henry
Wallace would control II he were
confirmed as Secretary of Com.
merce would be the National Bu-
reau OF Standards This is one of
the less publicized agencies of gov
eminent but II can pack q mighty
hefty wallop an our economic sys
TEN. II is of vital Importance 10
keep these out OF the hands Of
wreckers and despOilers if pos
sible
This bureau was established In
1901 and its conception is excellent.
Its main function is TO develop.
construct and 10 have custody of
the reference and working stand
ards Of measurement quality, per.
formanCe, and practice used i'm sci
ence. engineering, industry and
commerce. This is all TO the good
and very important And TO avoid
any acrimonious arguments,
shall say right here that this is an
important and useful organization
and that ! am in no manner slam.
ming il.
However, there is one little iisc
er in this business that can be
used to destroy all our commercial
practices, that can reduce our
newspapers and magazines TO GOV.
eminent subsidized rags after the
fashion of owl bulletins, that can
kin off the radio. and that can. and
without difficulty. reduce private
enterprise to non-competitivc.
government chartered distributi-e
agency. It. all has to do with trade
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

Sounds all right 70 me"
ITS all right uhen you've got a
husband. You'll never get one here.
There isn't an unmarried male over
twenty in town"
Daphne raised her arms and let
her head fall back on them. Every
thing ! want is here. ... Don't try
TO scare up any marital prospects
Tor me.
Kate regarded her with scepti-
cism. Come. come, dear! You're
not so different from other women"
But am" Daphne. protested
mildly. Very much. I'm that
unique gal who does not want hus-
band. As for love"-she snapped
her fingers-"l'd rather have a man
talk TO me about the beauty Of my
rsdiehes. than the sparkle in my
eyes"
"fibber. quipped Kate as she
examined a row Of face creams in
crystal jPr
i've had all ! want Of the emo
tional side Of lie, Kate. Little
Daphne wants merely to ambie
singly along the comfortable, unex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
on The News

resisted rib samples from grass-fed
steers than when the steers are
fed with corn and cotton seed meal
But lest il be assumed that re-
search is always cold and Calculat-
ing. with no room for crystal gaz-
iugs. the scientists have sprung Il
surprise WA announces dra-
matically. Through a study of the
size and number of ice crystals that
form in the muscle tissue OF frozen
beef, they have found way of
freezing that makes the meat
tenderer
For flavor evaluation, chief reli-
ance is on panels of expert meat
judges. which commonly include
both men and women"
WA made another revolution
airy discovery in the course of their
pleasant work.
"Upsetting the old theory that
meat must he scared if the juices
are to be held. the investigators
found that moderate temperature
throughout the cooking period and
cooking the meat only until it is
as done as is desired, are far more
effective in keeping shrinkage to a
minimum and yielding tender,
juicy. eventiy-cooked cut the
connoisseurs decree.
Drooling off dreamily as il fling.
ers its fork WA concludes:
so after the war when you ord
er a juicy steak or relax over an
informal hamburger you may thank
the research scientist as well as
the chef if you find it more satisfy
ing and better-tasting than any you
have ever eaten before.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

a CLINT Of any, in his eye is the
anticipation of looking at a job to
be done on a house. Nine. No mems
pipes, no kiddie cars, ! grant you,
but a home. You wait and see."
Kate looked sceptical as she said,
"Well, you've come home with an
array Of seductively feminine
clothes, a fortune in cosmetics.
You don't want a career. How do
you expect me to understand you
when you say calmly that you're
ruling out romance?"
Daphne smiled distantly and
Kate asked, Darling, you haven't
49,. mean there isn't someone
you care for and can't marry"
"Not a soul"
Something's happened 10 you,
then. You used TO be so eager for
fun, so hungry for life :. :"
81 like fun still"
Going through life alone isn't
any fun, pet" Kate declared.
You'll quickly find that out"
ITO BE- continuedl
ta.r.l 10 Nsr. g. sui.
UafiDg'-d b Krt Tss,ur. syusies1 n,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
By MARTHA KEARNEY


Thick, juicy. butter-soft beef
steak laced with Imagination, FLAIR
and favor.plus will he yours in the
postwar world through the c0ur.
tesy OF the War Food Administra-
ton.
In a sadistiCally detailed pros
pectus, complete with pictures Of
King Beefsteak on and of the hoof
WA today unveils the beefsteak
of tomorrow the king you dream
about, secretly hope for, but never
really expect to find. -
Development of this super-suC-
culent steak is attributed by WA
10 ''unleashed originality, new
technical data and perseverance. -
plus non-Yegetarian tasting panel
to check each new Improvement by
sampling tender tidbits OF the sup
per-steak in the line OF duty.
The spadework in the evolution
of the dream steak was done. ac.
cording to WA by men who cob
jured up an ideal animal and then
by skillful selection worked to
make it reality
An urgent problem In creating
this royal steak. in the words OF
WA. was TO get better distribu.
ton OF the fat, preferably in shin
ing rivulets through the lean and
less in thick layers, The shining
riyulets are now completely under
control.
With the aid Of ',crystal-gazing'
experimentation and practical
knife and fork work scientists
found that - per cent more force
must be expected 10 shear through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
Your Health
Personality Must
be Studied Prior
to Treatment
BY HERMAN y. BUHDEsEN, NJ. D.

BY HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, NJ. l
UNDOUBTEDLY in this coun-
try there are millions of persons
who use alcoholic beverages in
moderation, with no harmful eff
fects. But il has been estimated
by Doctor David c. Wilson Of Vir-
ginia that there are about $780,
900 persons who drink to excess.
Some of these persons, as a result
Of excessive drinking, have be-
come serious problems TO them
selves and their families, and TO
the communities in which they
live. Others have developed heart,
kidney or liver disease which, Of
course, is damaging to their own
health, even though they may not
have become n problem TO the COM
munlties IN which they reside. OF
course, these drinkers require
treatment for the ailments which
they have developed.
As a rule, those who drink 10 ex-
cess are more or less helpless peo-
pie, who, in spit. Of the best Of in
tentions. nevertheless fall back
into their bad habits Of drinking.
no matter how many times they
seem TO be cured. They often have
a weak degree of restraint, a lack
of mental poise and stability, and,
frequently, are selfish and con-
ceited.
1t is true that number of drink
ers have some underlying mental
disease, and, Of course, these per-
sons should be treated by a psy-
chiatrist.
A second group is made up Of
immature persons. They have
never grown up, and have found
that they can relieve tension and
escape conflicts by the use of al
coholic beverages. They find drink
ing is relaxing, and it is difficult
for them to face the realities OF
life when they can find quick snd
easy relief by drinking.
A third group is made up of
those who are definitely handi-
capped, who may have low de-
gree Of intelligence, and who do
not have their emotions under
proper control.
Thus it vii! be seen that in
treating the patient who drinks TO
excess, one of the first things that
must be done is to study his per-
sonality completely in an effort to
determine the cause of the diff
Guilty, because the type of treat
ment utilized will depend upon the
exact source of the habit.
Many of these persons do we'll
in hospital, for they need physi-
cal as well as mental treatment.
Their general health must be i'm
proved and often, since they are
lacking in vitamins, the various
vitamin preparations must be ad-
ministered in large quantities.
Any physical defects present also
should be discovered and elimi-
mated. Then comes the real prob
lem Of building up the patients
self-conhdence, so that he can
learn to face the problems of the
world without resorting to alco-
holic beverages to escape them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
Romantic Masquerade"
By Marie BLIZZARD

smart clothes hung. ~ don't be-
lieye 1t. What about your career"
81 haven't one. | stumbled into
decorating because | like it, and it
was a job that paid the rent
Even so, darling, after the ex-
citing life you've had, you won't
be content to twirl your thumbs
and satisfied with making cookies.
You're tired out now, but when
you've got a good rest, you'll begin
to want things
81 have things
you'll want to do things. And,
Daphne, nothing ever happens
here. We raise our families, play
bridge. Our men play golf, and we
meet at each others houses. Same
thing, year in, year out"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

citing, middle Of the road life.
Compris?"
you can't do it, honey! You're
not that kind Of person to begin
with. Also, that middle-of -the-road
isn't any more. Tell me what hap
pened since your last letter to me-"
Daphne shrugged. Nothing ex-
traordinary. =. By the way, Kate,
can you put up young man one OF
these nights ?"
81 knew it,
Daphne laughed and shook her
head. Not a romance. He's an
architect who wants to see my
house"
as he married ?"
Daphne laughed again. II don't
know, or care, but don't think so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
flanagan Sees Need
For unds in 1916

Washington, Feb. 27-UP-Chair-
man Robert Z. Hsnnegan Of the
Democratic National Committee.
believes today that Il will cost
quite lot OF money 70 lick the
Republicans for the ninth consecu.
tive time next year.
The 1886 congressional elections
will determine control Of House
and Senate. All ABS House seats
will be at stake and 32-one third
in the Senate.
Democrats now have a majority
OF eight in the Senate and % in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
THEY SA Y

Two Jima = Navy Secretary
James V. Forrestal, after inspect
ing Iwos battlestrewn peaches:
You can have only a feeling Of
tremendous admiration and, as far
as | am concerned, reverence for
the men doing that land fighting. "
Washington - Sen. Arthur II.
Vandenberg (R-Mich), calls for
postwar rehabilitation OF bureau
Gratis: MIR. John O. Public has
richly earned the right to have
his neck taken out OF this war
yoke at the earliest practical mo-
ment."
Washington Gen. Joseph D.
Mahoney (D-Wyol: IF We can
find a way TO use in peace the ire
mendous quantities of commodities
which the war has shown we can
produce, the problem of carrying
the national debt will be well on
the way TO solution"
Washington Rep. Henry u. Lar.
cade OD-LaD, recommending that
France be given Germany's Saar
and Ruhr industrial regions: THE
Ruhr and Saar would enable France
to get back on her feet and recover
from the vast disruption which war
has heaped upon her"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
SYNOPSIS

L WI SAO
Daphne Willoughby Abruzzi,
married when IL and a widow at
IS, is returning home after an alb
sence of twelve years. eight Of
which were spent in Paris. London,
and Naples. After her husbands
death, she worked four years for
Corinne Hollis, New York deco
rator. As the train was nearing
North Wintridge, Daphne thought
of the many letters she wrote to
her friend, Kate Dennison. These
had described her life with the ro-
mantle Carlo, her musician husband
concert tours villas, gay bo-
hemian affairs. Daphne had GER
tainly let her fancy soar in those
letters. She also thought OF Alan
Pembroke, a young architect, whom
she d met at Corinne's. Daphne was
wearing his orchids. At the station
she got warm welcome from Kate
Dennison and her husband, Tom
my, and goes 10 their home. Kate
exclaims, But the things you've
got TO tell US about yourselfr
CHAPTER THREE
They were unpacking Daphne's
bags in the spare room. IN never
get used 10 calling It the guest
ROOM Kate said apologetically. II
suppose smart people like you think
its funny to hear 1t called the spare
room"
Whatever gave you the idea |
vas smart?" Daphne wanted 10
know, slipping her arms into the
sleeves of chalk-white negligee
that ought to have been on a stage.
She dropped into a comfortable
chair and closed her eyes, running
her fingers through the thick,
deeply waved masses Of her hair.
"Oh, it's good 10 be home, TO be
with you. I'm going to stay for
ever"
Daphne dismissed the past with
a gesture, and began, you know
Cousin Ella left here right after
Dad died. The only letter she ever
wrote me was TO tell me-about
Dad. | thought she hadn't forgiven
me for my marriage because my
letters TO her always came back to
me unopened.
ELLA went back TO nursing at
hospital in Detroit. When she
was fifty, she married a patient,
twenty years older than she. They
died within a year Of each other.
She left me the house. and q trust
fund from which ] get about three
thousand a year. Nice"
Kate nodded.
"Her late husband manufactured
automobile pal,- auo maue pots Of
money"
at couldn't have happened 70
anyone but you. What a story-bouk
life you have. Daphne! O.. What
are you goihg 70 do with it,"
Just live, Kate Live right here
for the rest Of my life. 60 10 band
concerts. and church suppers. and
picnics. Make cookies and angel
cake, and have friends around me,
and grow Old peacefully"
Hates eyes vent 70 the open
door Of the closet where Daphne's