davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Je,UeIry

sStarreG Items Plus 20% Tar
3 Lucite Initial Pins: F, K, j,
G, v, r. Orig. $1----- 39c*
Sterling Silver Rhinestone
Marine Insignia. Orig. $3.50,
S3*
Is Navy Cap Compacts. Orig.
Sl --------- -----ooc
50 Enameled Barrettes. Orig.
1 Simulated Pearl Choker Neck
lace. Knotted. As is. Orig.
s12 S3%
50 Two and three Initial Pins.
(Not all initials.) Orig. 75c
and 81 ----- ---- 29c*
10 Goldplated Pins. AS is.
Orig. So 3.------- ---- S1*
100 Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Orig. soc 10c*
3 Fancy Combs. Orig. $1---1Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Clearance
SOILED
BLANKETS

Q 3 Blankets. 500 wool,
500 cotton. 72xS4".
Soiled. Orig. S7,96,
q 3 Fine North Star ALI
Wool Blankets. 72xS4".
Soiled. Orig. S16.95,
$14.95
o 3 All Wool Blankets.
72xs4". Soiled. Oris,
S11.95 1906
O 2 Chatham All Wool
Blankets. 72xs4~. Soiled.
Orig. S15.95 S13.95
Q 2 North Star Summer
Weisht All-Wool Blan-
kets. Soiled. Orig. SS.95,
$1.95
Kann's-Blankets--
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
TOiIetf'ieS

sStarred Items Plus 20% Tar
al Rayon Cosmetic Bags. Orig.
SOC ---l9c*
63 Natural Bristle Tooth
Brushes. Orig. 29c-33c----10c
Fl Lotus Sanitary Napkins.
Orig. 89c---------------
20 Pianud's Dusting Powder.
Orig. 79c-----------39c*
~ Cosmata Friction Cream
Soap. Orig. soc 25c
II Pancara Cake Makeup Re
mover. Orig. $1------39 39c*
Is Makeup Capes. Orig. 81,
49c
16 Stocking Lotion 10c*
Is Falcon Hot Water Bottles.
Orig. soc S9c
FL Fitch Shaving Cream. Orig.
23c ---------lOc
% Spree Liquid Deodorant.
Orig. $1------- 3ScS
16 Zell Plastic Compacts. Orig.
So SIC
80 Bath Sponges. Orig. soc, 29c
80 Anne Double Strength Perox-.
ide. Orig. 45c---- ------10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Toys

1-4-ft. Juvenile Sliding Board.
Orig. $11.95-- $6.99
1 Folding Style Metal Frame
Doll Carriage. Damaged. Orig.
SLOTS $3.50
3 Small Push Cart Wagons.
Orig. $1.79----S S1.00
Is Oak Splint Bicycle Baskets.
Orig. $1.74 and $2.44-----S1.00
3 Sand Boxes. Damaged. Orig.
SlZ.So So.55
2 Easel Style Blackboard Desks.
Orig. $3.50 S1.99
2 All-metal Child's Chairs.
Orig. So! S1.99
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

21-2.29 and $50 JF. Wash SIoeks
Cotton washable slacks for the Junior boy ST 10
in sizes and TO- Dark and light patterns ssS
% 1929 Jr. Slack Sets. Sizes and S-------$14s
Q s5s5 Stocky Slack Sets Size 1s------------s1ss
Q $1495 An-Woo Sport Goats. Sizes IL, 20 and 2l
$7ss
Q 81 50 J Sport Shirts. Sizes A. and 10------$119
Q S1295 Longie Suits. Sizes and 9--------$599
Q S1.69 Cotton Wash Knickers Size 9----------89c
. $l575 Navy Blue Sport Coat Size 3s 3s--------$79s
s26s5 All Wool Camel Shade Fingertip Coat. Size
a. As SlSSS
+ All garments properly labeled to fabric content
Kann's-Boys' Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
SpOrfSicear

IS Rayon Blouses. Orig. 1899,
2.99
6 Maternity Suits. Orig. 1885,
$40
25 Cotton Striped Blouses. Orig.
S795 $3.50
IS Skirts. Matching blouses
listed above. Orig. s7.36- $3.50
Is Shorts, to match skirts and
blouses above. Orig. $3.50, $500
20 Cotton Shortalls. Orig. S2.99,
S2.19
s Maternity Jumpers. Orig.
S10.95 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
TheseDayss%y 5 Sso 5' I: 50x0t2R5
Portrait Of a Good Man

! suppose the categorical phrase.
makers classify the motion picture,
THE Keys of the Kingdom" as
escapist II deals not with this
particular war but with human
verities that are always at war
with evil weaknesses OF character.
1t is concerned not with propaglu.
da for causes and movements and
even historic events that pass like
the night, but with the goodness of
man, with the breadth OF tolerance
that springs not from the politics
of I'm as good as you are but
from the grace of Gods fatherhOod
al | mercy.
And there is no escape from that
Neither the guns OF the soldier nor
the arrogance of birth nor pride. Of
position can destroy the will to be
good, the will to be gentle, the will
to love. That. in essence, is the
moral of this picture.
So authentic IS The Keys of the
Kingdom that saw in the figures
on the screen, not the characters
that author and producer put there.
but old and dear friends, who like
Father Fancis in the picture, gave
their lives unhesitatingly for the
good OF man.
saw Father Jacquiuot, a Bel
gian, I think he was-tall. red
bearded, with one arm-waiking
through the raging fire outside the
gates Of Shanghai TO rescue or
phans caught between the guns of
contest'ng armies ! saw this
priest as he walked the streets OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
Cartels May
be Discussed

Washington. Jan. 23-AP-Amer-
lean officials are getting ready to
talk TO other governments about a
treaty on the regulation of cartels.
They hope to begin converse.
tions soon.
An inter-departmental commit
tee sent a report TO President
Roosevelt last September giving
its views on what American policy
should be. 1t was marked prelim-
mary.
Since then. important groups VI
American businessmen have pre-.
scented their ideas. Plans have been
worked out so as to incorporate
most OF the traders ideas.
As a result, the report is now
a bout to be shifted to the category
Of completed When it has been ap.
proved by the President, officials
expect he may make some state
ment on its contents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

tn city beloved, adored, the etern-
al friend OF all the human race,
helping those who needed his aid
without question.
saw my very dear friend,
George Fitch. American Presby.
terrain, as Jacquinot was Catholic.
George Pitch is still in China, per.
haps in Chungking but always in
service doing whatever needs TO be
done. Reading Hebrew prayers
for Jews who cannot do II for them
selves. rescuing the wounded in
body and soul whether Christian
or heather. have seen George
Fitch in action under fire and
among the diseased. And he has
neither asked nor received ma
terial reward. ! have known hun
ireds such men and women, of all
reeds and denominations, deyoting
their lives to human friendship and
service instintingly and their only
reward has been their faith that
their life and work are pleasing 10
God
And have seen many such Chi
% as appear in this wholly auth
eutic protrait: that horrible crea-
ture, the rice" Christian who could
sell his soul with equal ease TO
God or the Devil. the fine eclectic
Confucian who recognized his OBJ
legations to God and man with the
'eseryations that somehow his
family must benefit; the devout
Christian who takes his faith. only
as converts can. with the serious
ness and certainty that comes not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

from habit but from conviction.
have gnown so many of the latter,
the sanity mother of the Soongs,
the philanthropist. Lo Bahopg,
for instance, or that generous
heart, the philanthropist,. Lo b.
hong. whose charities have become
a tradition.
And one cannot witness this
spectacle on the screen without
wondering how much Of the misery
of this age is the product of our
escape from simple living aud sim
pie ideas and simple faiths. How
much Of this corrfu sion comes from
the politicians how much from the
philosophers; how much from the
worship of ease and bigness? IL
can make bricks, Says the young
Chinese when a church needs to
be built Here we would send for
a specialist who knows where TO
buy bricks that other men make.
But what can we do for ourselves?
How utterly helpless have We be.
come in these days when there are
shortages and uncertainties, par.
ticularly we who live In big cities
in vast barracks, dependent on
someone else even for going up and
coming down. In the simple life in
the village in Chekiang province in
which the scenes of this picture are
laid, men and women really are
more free and more independent
than we because they live on their
own production. They are slaves
neither to master nor To- servant.
II is something TO ponder II those
who read this column see The
KEYS of the Kingdom. hope they
will look upon il not merely as an
other motion picture but as mes
sage from China. true, authentic,
eternal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
Wolf in VANS CIothing
Mionon @. Eberhart

ers and his lawyer. There seemed
to be. however, little question on
that point. He had been a rich man,
living well within an income which
was, certainly. on the more or less
lavish side. Only later inquiry could
confirm it, but just then there
seemed TO be no reasonable doubt
but that his affairs were perfectly
sound.
Nothing however was said of his
will-which seemed TO me another
omission. After that they went ints
| the matter of alibis-very cautious
ly, very suavely, so one didn't at
| first realize the exact trend Of all
their detailed questions of time. In
the end, however, so far as | could
see, no one really had an abb e1-
cept Craig.
Nicky, at least, had admitted his
presence in the morning room when
Conrad returned. Had he seen
Drue? Was he going TO tell of her
interview with Conrad? There was
no way TO know and no way 10 read
Nicky's enigmatic face.
At length the District Attorney
observed, rather pettishly, that
there was no abb, really, for muir
der by poison, looked impatiently at
Nugent and fidgeted. Nugent looked
back at him and shook his head, only
a little, almost imperceptibly, but
as if he'd said, "Wait-not yet"
l saw that And | thought | pre-
pared myself for it, ! didn't really;
no one does against catastrophe.
But knew that it was coming; they
had asked about a hypodermic, so
they had seen that tiny red mark on
Conrad Brent's arm. They had
searched Drue's room and mine and
had taken away the little bag in
which she carried instruments and
the few drugs she had, so they knew
she had a supply of digitalis and
knew she didn't have a hypodermic
as | had and as any nurse nor
mally would have. They had estab-
lished the fact that Conrad's medi-
cine was gone, box and all, so he
couldn't have taken it himself.
They wouldn't have far TO look
for a motive. or a witness Of sorts,
either, for Nicky must have seen
Drue going to the library even il,
for any purpose of his own, he did
not then admit it. Above all, the
look Soper and Nugent exchanged
admitted a previously agreed-upon
purpose.
So they had not yet questioned
Drue. My feeling about that was
right. Obviously they thought that
it would weaken her to have TO sit
there before them and hear the case
built responsibilities eliminated;
circumstances set forth so they
were indisputable.
felt cold, as if all my muscles
had frightened hard. | felt that l
had 10 look at Drue and / wouldn't.
1t came sooner than / expected
and it was worse. Maud at last
brought the thing to its ugly eli
max. She said, interrupting a ques-
tion as to any possibility of the
medicine box having been empty
and thrown away by Conrad him
self, previous to his attack, Non
sense"
Everyone looked at her. She said
again, That's utter nonsense! Con-
rad never would have done that.
He always kept a supply of digitalis
on hand. Besides, as Claud has al
ready told you, his prescription had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

been refilled only three days ago.
He hadn't had an attack since, so it
was a full, new supply. And don't
see why you don't get to the point.
He was given a hypodermic, you
know that: Claud saw what he felt
sure was the mark and told me. No
body but a nurse would have given
him a hypodermic-a nurse or a
doctor. and Claud wasn't here. And
you know who had a motive"
asked quickly. "A hypodermie
mark"
Nugent glanced at me and
Maud stopped, shooting a black
look at me. Nugent said, "Do you
want to say something, Nurse
Keate"
Eyes. ] don't see how anyone,
even a doctor, can make a positive
statement about the mark made by
hypodermic needle. 1t is very
small; frequently SO small that it
can't be seen at all. The skin is
elastic and instantly closes after
the needle is withdrawn"
Maud's eyes snapped. ut fire.
quently shows, too"
shrugged. Il don't question DR..
ChiveU's statement to the effect
that he found some sort of small
mark that might have been made
by hypodermic needle. / do ques-
ton anyone being able to say with
any degree of certainty that "a
well, bare pinprick is the mark
of a needle"
Miss Keate," frowned Maud.
You are not here to question the
veracity of the doctor you are work
ing for!"
"It's the plain truth. Ask any
one"
Maud whirled around toward
Nugent. "Dr. Chivery's word has
never been questioned. AS / was
about to say, it is obvious that only
one person in the house had mo-
tive. That was Drue Cable"
Mrs. Chivery :" began Nu-
gent, but she went on so vehemently
that her tight little body jerked;
her black eyes plunged in little
bursts from one to the other of US.
"She must have come down TO
the library to see him; to try TO
persuade him not to make her 90.
He had told her she must leave to-
day. She threatened him, yesterday
afternoon. | heard her and so did
you, Nicky. You heard her say, Il
could kill you for this | know ex-
actly what happened. She came to
the library and she accused him of
breaking up her marriage. Conrad
had an attack and asked her for
medicine; she went to the desk and
and took the medicine away, pre-
tended it was gone. So Conrad,
dying, begged her to help him. She
was a nurse. How could he know
what she would do ?"
stop! Well get lawyer. You
can't accuse 80" | rose and Nugent
was at my side, his hand tight on
my arm. Drue looked like a ghost,
with great dark eyes fastened on
Maud. There was a shadow of a
smile on Alexia's lips. Maud swept
on vigorously, black eyes swapping.
80 she gave him hypodermic Of
digitalis and she gave him too
much. 1t killed him. She thought it
would never be traced. That's how
it happened :"
Ito be continued)
Copyright BY Mlgnou O. Eberhsni
DtItribstsd By King Features Syndicate. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
CHAPTER TWENTY-oNE

CHAPTER TWENTH-ONE
The fleeting glimpse had Of the
cat reminded me of very trivial
thing | had forgotten up TO then.
"Why, yes" said. "As a matter
of fact there was something"
Alexia stopped yawning so sud
denly her jaws snapped together
and Maud's scorn changed TO alert
interest. | went on, There was a
kind of bump against the closed
door to my patients room"
Bump" exclaimed District At
torney Soper.
Eyes. Something in the hall
struck against the door"
"Something! What" cried the
d. A. What was it? Didn't you go
70 the door and open it and look ?"
eyes, ! did open the door and |
saw
| stopped again on the verge of
saying | had seen Nicky coming
from a room down the hall. But that
was wrong. had seen Nicky, bat
that was before something-what-
ever il was-had struck against the
door, and struck so sharply it reused
me and the cat.
No; that was wrong, too; the cat
had already aroused, as if he heard
someone in the hall. The bump
against the door had come later.
And when | had got TO the door and
opened il no one was in the hall.
The District Attorney said, We'll
who did you see? Who did you see -
II didn't see anyone. don't know
who it was. | saw nothing"
But you :" began Soper ex
ploSvely, and Nugent said, "All
right, Miss Keate. We believe you.
His eyes looked very narrow anc
green. He went on quickly, "Yor
were in the library when you heard
the sound of something falling
What did you do?"
81 ran upstairs" | told him of il
again, briefly. And brought for,
ward what seemed to be, up to then
a bit Of new evidence, or at least q
new fact. That was the matter OF
Craig's being found in the liner
closet, unconscious and bleeding
from a bruise on his temple.
"He says somebody was in the
hall and struck him." | explained
The District Attorney interrupt
ed. Who"
-He said he doesn't know. But il
someone did that it proves there
was an intruder, "a thief . :"
But he said he was in the hal
when he was struck" said Soper
looking a little impressed with hi:
own astuteness, and very pompous
"You say you found him in the liner
room"
"a did. Or rather Miss Cable
found him there first" Agar
glances went to Drue; again no one
questioned her. Someone must
have dragged him into the liner
closet and left him there. A man
l mean"
"A woman could have done it, >
began Soper, and Nugent cut in
rather quickly. an question Craig
Brent later" Soper frovned, tapped
his stomach and began again brisk
ly. "Now then, about Conrad Brent:
business affairs
That did not take q very long
time; everyone | think was con-
WINGED that Conrad's business af-
fairs we're in good order and in any
case it would be an easy matter for
them TO find out through his bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
MAY LOSE INDUSTRY

Lansing-Col. Earl NJ. Johnson
of New York, national commander
OF the Civil Air Patrol, told the
Michigan squadron in an address
Saturday that II there is too long
a period between building war
planes and civilian planes, Michi-
gan may easily lose its great air
craft industry"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

DE found which will be regarded as
just and fair not only by Jew and
Arab, but by the world as we'll
Washington Rep. William Lemke
tR) y. D., explaining moves TO pre-
vent the wholesale drafting Of farm
workers: we do not propose to
sit idly by and let the nation s
food program be wrecked because
some officer is unable TO fulfill his
engagement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
THEY say

Washington 49, President Roose-
welt, In a message TO the College
Of Electors: In recording the will
Of the people you have performed
the duty imposed by the Constitu-
ton. 1t remains now for all good
citizens TO unite to wage the war
with renewed strength and with
every resource at our command"
New York-British Colonial Sec.
rotary Sir Oliver Stanley, discrss-
ing the Palestine question: when
the war is over. Il is the earnest
hope and firm determination Of all
Great Britain that a solution shall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

Saturday night. Police said tho
trio was captured five hours after
the $50 holdup OF Stanley Carl. sta
ton attendant. They quoted one
of the suspects as admitting he
used a pipe to. ST. ulate a gun dur
ing the robbery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
IN CUSTODY

Hillsdale. Mich. Three Fort
Wayne. Ind. youths were In police
custody today after allegedly con
Tossing they held up a Somerset
Center. Mich. gas station attendant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
Fifty Years Ago

Principal R. G. Boone and Supt " A. Whitney
committee of represent O
meeting Of the State Teachers association
calico party will be Light evening
Feb. s.
Rev. NJ NJ Goodwin has rendered his resignation
ST Lukes Church and has been reported
he Will return to the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

New directors elected the annual Hotel Huron
de Walker F. F. Bennett George Swanson, D. L.
Quirk A. Boyer. NJ NJ Reed and Wiedman Officers will
be elected later.
Miss Jessie Phelps Of the Normal spoke Aspects
Mental Hygiene the Woodruff School Parent
citation meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

EXPANSION Of telephone central Offices has
been halted for over two years because Of the
war, and many thousands Of persons arc wait
ing for telephone service.
When il comes to expanding central Office,
mass production methods are out" Gables,
wires and intricate equipment must be con.
nected individually without interrupting
present telephone service. Millions of con.
nections must be soldcred by hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

First Church
of the Nazarene
71S N. Prospect ST., Ypsilanti
Rev. J. w. BURGESS, pastor
2i56 Holmes Rd. Phone 3o9J4
"Ths Church where you're never =
stranger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23
Revival Meetings

EVANGELIST S. C. Jennings
of Anderson, Indiana
Continuing through January 20
Services daily at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday l 100 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School GAS a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-23

That is one reason why it may be two
years after wars end before we will be
able 10 supply telephone service Immediately
to every one who wants it. To meet demands
for service, Michigan Bell is engineering a
6ve-year program of expansion and improve
nent costing upwards of Sl2O,OO0,OOO. That
program will start just as soon as war re-
leases manpower, materials and manufacture
ing facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
Making Effort To /.
Obtain Many Names e
4 Missed In Census

Mrs. ". M. Hutchinson, census
enumeration for Monroe county,
informed The Citizen today that,
in an effort not to miss including
everybody in; Key West in the
census, she has arranged to be in
the Chamber of Commerce office
from 3 o'clock in the morning
till A o'clock in the afternoon to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday to
receive calls from residents who
have not yet been listed, The
telephone number is 500
She explained that. she has
been. granted two extensions by
state census authorities in her
efforts to- have everybody listed
INSTRUMENTATION. was scheduled
to end May IL but was advanced
to May is, and yesterday she re-
ceived a telegram extending the
date till Saturday.
. The preliminary list, she said
{ has been sent in, but since then
she has daily forwarded names &c
! Tallahassee as she received them
, She said she was surprised, when
the first compilation was made
that the number totaled only H.
924, Since then, she concluded, il
has gone over the 1900 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
DUTCH VILLAGERS
AID ESCAPES
tBy Associated ress,

NEW YORK.-The eight hum
dred residents of Mechelen, the
Netherlands, during the last two
years of German occupation res
sffelterea~1 200 escaped
prisoners of war and slave labor
ers, says the aNethefiands tnfor-
nation bureau.
Organized groups of Mcchelen
boys and girls periodically Ship
ped across the. Dutch border 10
help their countrymen escape
from labor camps, and also help
cd escaped French and Russian
prisoners of war.
Every cellar and haystack in
and near the village at some time
provided home for escapes,
many of whom were wounded Or
i'll and had to be nurSed for
months before they could con
tinue their flight toward Britain
One young village girl ran an
inprovised hospital located in 4
village house. To prevent the
Germans entering the place, the
village doctor had tackled d
Quarantine sign on the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
British Warships Shown
To Be Projecting Ship
ping Of Supplies To
Allies

LONDON, May 16.--Tri-
este, in northeast Italy, is to-
day the center Of political
dispute in the European
Area, with British warships
off. shore and British tanks,
manned by New Zealanders,
,patrolling the streets in the
city M the vicinity Of the
shore, ostensibly TO protect
shipping of supplies Ia AL
lied armies in Austria.
Remainder OF the city is pa
trolled by Yugosiavian sol
diers, for Marshal Tito and
other leaders are demanding
that Trieste be returned to
Yugoslavia.
Italy came. into possession OF
that province after World War !,
and ever since. 4hen Yugoslavian
patriots have been urging is sep
aration from Italy. The last few
days, demonstrations have been
held in Trieste by both Italians
and Yuoslavians, though Italian
leaders in Rome declared they
are ready to submit the question
of Trieste's possession h. deci-
sion of Allied leaders.
Unofficially, IL was asserted
that. at the present state Of af-
fairs in the European theater,
with many questions 10 settle
Trieste should be under the con.
trol of an Allied military govern
ment.
II was said that Tito IL trying
to form league Of the Balkan
states, with the backing VI Rus.
STA.