davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

building COM
missioner, re-
ported Satur-
day.
/ n c Ia ded
were loo per-
mits for sin
gle and two
family dwell
ings at $751;
100. he added.
A
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Bathroom Lieh3s

Proper lighting in the post
war bathrooms VIII b e
stressed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Plumbing Heating

Attend To plumbing and
heating needs this summer.
maintenance experts ADVISE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Home Lack
Figures Out
Shortages Seen
at End Of War

The end of the war will not
bring a sudden change from
shortage to oversupply of sin
gle houses.
This was the conclusion OF
the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards in its find
ings following its 4ith semi
annual survey Of the real
estate market.
II showed a shortage of sim
gle dwellings and apartments
in 98l2 per cent Of the 2S6
cities Of the country covered
in the survey, a. compared 10
81 per cent a year ago.
DETROIT REPORT
In the report 10 the ma
tional association submitted
for Detroit by the Detroit
Real Estate Board. the
shortage in single family
houses was expected 10 exist
six months after the end Of
the war, Edward +. Lam
brecht board president. said.
He added, however, that
there IS likely 10 be some va
cancy Immediately after the
wars end until the return OF
SerVlcemen.
This was. likewise. the eSti-
mate for 81 per cent OF the
cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Leaky Faucets

Leaky, or dripping. faucets
call for immediate attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
The Steel Strike

Obviously a strike announced on
December II 10 be called on Janu.
airy IA is not int uGed TO take
place In a word Philip Murray
starts out with an Ofler to settle
The reason that he sets the date
al January IA instead OF January
is that he prefers not 10 indicate
that he accepts John l.. Lewis
dICtum that whoever strikes under
conditions o0ta.n;Ig prior to Janu-
AIRY !, 1916, is stupid fool. To
have struck on, let US say. January
? would have been tacit agreement
with Big John
What Murray wants is not
steel strike but a $500 a day raise,
o. even a Sl.0O a day raise or any
raise TO prove to his dues payers
that he can get as much for them
as anybody can get for anybody.
But even more, he lives in terror
that the automobile strike settle.
ment will open the way for John l.
Lewis TO stead Phil Murray's I'M
ion. Obviously, II Phil Murray loses
the steel union 10 Lewis the clio
is destroyed This is essentially a
private war between Lewis and
Murray.
on the other hand. suppose the
automobile strike is settled and
the steel strike is called. then au,
tomobile workers are out OF work
because they have no steel That
fixes them almost beyond relief
because in that case they are out
Of work without a strike which
the men will not like. since the
auto strike will cost them about
S3O.00O000 in wages, anyhow
Therefore, II Phil Murray is not
10 start revolt in the CIO. he
must win his steel strike by set
Element simultaneously with the
settlement of the auto strike, which
is scheduled TO happen at about
the end Of the year on basis that
will give both sides a claim to
victory. depending upon which
way the statistics are read. The
guess is that the auto workers will
get a 10 per cent increase over the
1915 base pay, which can be made
10 look like 80 per cent. il anoth.
err year is taken-say l94l-for
calculation.
But Phil Murray may not be in
luck, for steel prices are at this
moment proftless on the overall
picture. This is the fault neither
of management nor the unions but
is due to the obduracy of the OPA.
In fact. even the OPA is not wholly
to blame but the curious admins.
tratiye concepts or President Tru-
man. who delegates one bureau to
handle wages and other prices and
ne'er the twain shall meet. The re-
suit is that. now the war is over so
far as orders are concerned but not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Prince Caught up
In Interrogation

ceived in audience. Thus they
could have advised the emperor
against war, without such consulta.
tion being carried on In the pres
ence OF the military.
5. Konoye sponsored the Dojin.
kai, a false front Far Eastern
health organization which the
prince boosted was patterned after
the Rockefeller Foundation,
6. The two veteran peace
guards" fathered the Greater East
Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, a pyra.
mided idea of Konoye's New Ord.
err in Asia and Divine Holy Mis-.
sion.
T. konoye. working with Yosuke
Matsuoka and 1t. Gen. Hiroshi
Oshima, until recently at Bedford
Springs. Pa. were the mid wives
at the birth Of the Axis triplets'
alliance.
s. Two-party government was
abolished by the prince in favor
Of Fascist model political party.
the Imperial Rule Assistance As.
ISOLATION.
9. The international war tribun-
al will learn that Prince Konoye
worked his Asia conquest plans
through six high-ranking generals,
two Black Dragon supernatural
lists, two American college-trained
propagandists and three jlngoistic
diplomats. His financial hackers
were the Sumitomo interests. who
made their money in aluminium.
magnetic steel. telephone appara-
tus. glass and copper wiring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Saline
SPONSOR CLOTHING DRIVE

SPONSOR CLOTHING DRIVE
Saline, Mich.-The Saline Won
ans Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Max Fosdick Tuesday afternoon.
Following the business session Mrs.
G. II. Osgood gave a reading Of The
Nativity. and Miss Goebdall sang
two Christmas solos accompanied
by Dorothy Finch. The social com
mi.tee served refreshments appro-
pirate TO the season, and the assem-
bly, sang carols, with Mrs. Martin
al the piano. II was voted to spon-
sor'a clothing drive as recommend
ed by the Federation OF Womens
Clubs. White gifts were taken to
the meeting TO be sent 10 the Mich.
igan Children's Home in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

he can produce . victory for his
union. For he knows what every
labor leader knows: that manage
ment does not care how high wages
go so long as the rise does not In
yolve producing unprohtsbly.
A profit does not exist until Il
is paid 10 the investor. for a profit
is nothing but compensation for
the use OF tools purchased by
money invested in the business.
Much OF the so-called profit. name
ly the surplus value produced not
by labor but by the machine, must
go into the shifts from war to
peace production and into protec-
ton against the inevitable della.
ton after a postwar boom.
So Phil Murray gives notice
that the steel industry has
months time to get things fixed
up. Industry's view is no tickee-
no washee; that Is. II prices are
Improbable, goods will not be
made. The next move is Chester
Bowles'.
Copyright. 1s45, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
The Steel Strike
seDayss~y S sso " S. 5oxons%2

over so far as controls are concern.
ed. steel cannot be produced az
cost, much less a profit. There
fore. company can save money by
not producing steel The steel PEG
pie say that they get $3.50 ton
less for steel now than in 1881,
while wages have risen "a per cent
between January, 1871. and August,
l945. And although the CIO de
nounces all these figures as false,
the fact remains that no steel COM
pany is anxious TO produce steel at
current prices.
Phil Murray is up against that
cold fact. His hope, as a labor
politician. is that the OPA will be-
come sufficiently flexible 10 find a
formula that Will make the steel
industry profitable again so that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Plan Party

Plan Party
The American Legion will meet
next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Carl Moehn for their Christmas
party and exchange OF gifts.
Mrs. Mary Spindler has gone to
Warren. Pa, to reside with her
brother, Otto Laughman. She was
accompanied by her brother-in-law,
Arthur ONiell, who went for a
visit there.
Charles Putnam OF Grand Toul.
H., has come for an extended visit
with his daughter, Mrs. r. S. Hook
ing. and family.
Mrs. II c. Everett, who has been
visiting her son. Graydon and Mrs.
Everett. has gone to Lakewood, o..
to spend the holidays.
The extension club met Tuesday
for an all day session with Mrs.
George Camburn. where they made
accessories as a part o: their pro
gram
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
YOU Health
Various Types of
Accidents Likely
After Operations

AN nm 10 ~ ID - if-Nt sA4
FOLLOWING operations, there
are various types of accidents
which may occur. One Of these is
called postoperative atelectasis
and means collapse Of the lung It's
sues. Il is important that every
thing possible be done 10 keep this
condition from occurring. Prior to
operation, the nose and throat
should receive care 10 make sure
that the air passages will be kept
open.
More important is the immedi-
ate care following operation
which is carried out by the an
esthetist. This consists Of having
the patient breathe in carbon di-
oxide and sucking out the mucus
from the throat, nose and the
deeper parts Of the air passages,
such as the windpipe. Even with
all these precautions, collapse Of
the lung may still occur in GER
tain number Of instances.
Plug of Mucus
The cause Of the collapse OF the
lung is probably a plug Of mucus
or other material which shuts of
one of the larger or smaller bron-
chi. The bronchi are the tubes lead
ing to the air sacs in the lungs.
Just why these mucous plugs form
is not definitely known. Many
things have been blamed, such as
the irritating effects Of the anes-
thetic. The anesthetic may inter-
fere with the reflex action Of
coughing.
When collapse Of the lung oc-
ours there are usually fever, shall
low breathing, q blush color TO
the skin known as cyanosis, and
pain in the chest. The problem,
then, is to remove the plug Of mu-
Gus or other material from the
bronchus.
When this is done the air saes
which have collapsed will expand
and the symptoms will clear up.
Sucking out the material, using a
bronchoscope, may be possible and
this method should be employed
when Others fail. However, it is
usually unnecessary to resort to
his measure.
Sometimes simple procedures,
such as slapping the back, or en-
couraging a hard coughing spell
will dislodge the plug. The plug of
mucus may have dried out, which
will make it more difficult to dis
lodge, and there may be spasm Of
the bronchi, which also interferes
with removal Of the plug.
To thin out or hquefy the plug,
giving such drugs as potassium
iodide or sodium iodide may be
useful. Then there are other drugs
such as eph,drine, which car be
given to relax the ,pism. II, in ad-
dition, efforts are made to pro-
duce coughing, the material block
ing the bronchus may be dislodged
and the condition cleared up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Worried Wife: Will you please
tell me something about psoriasis?
Answer: Psoriasis is a chronic
disorder Of the skin which is char
acterized by the formation Of
PLAQUES varying in size from one
eighth inch to two or three inches
in diameter. The PLAQUES are COW
cred with fine, branny scales,
which leave a bleeding point when
hey come off.
There are many subjective
symptoms, such as itching. This
disorder occurs more frequently
in the fall and winter than in the
spring and summer. The cause of
the condition is not known, but it
is thought by some that it is due
to some disorder in the way pro-
TEN foods are used in the body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Will Meet TUESDAY,

The Masonic Lodge will hold pub
lie installation Of officers Tuesday
evening with Hugh Austin as in
stalling officer, assisted by Oscar
Weber and Clarence Cook. The new
officers will be W. NJ, ArminC
Westphal: s. W. Clarence Fritz
]. w, George Martin; treasurer
Clarence Cook: secretary, Ernest
Mann; S. D.. Louis Bowen; ]. D.,
Glen Weber; tyler. George Zeeger:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Towards Zero

She looked at his little wise nut
cracker face. It bore, she thought,
an absent-minded look as though
he were following some train OF
thought OF his own.
Neville stood hesitating a min
ute. then he walked to where Aud
rey was standing by the window.
Dance, Audrey"
His tone was formal. almost
cold. Mere politeness, you might
have said, inspired his request.
Audrey Strange hesitated a min
ute before nodding her head and
taking step towards him.
Mary Adm made some COM
monplace remarks to which Mr..
Treves did not reply. He had so
far shown no signs Of deafness
and his courtesy was punctilious
she realized that it was absorp-
ton that held him aloof She could
not quite make out II he was
watching the dancers, or was star
| ing across the room at Thomas
Royde standing alone at the other
end.
With a little start Mr.. Treves
said
Excuse me, my dear lady, you
were saying"
Nothing. Only that It was an
unusually fine September"
Yes, indeed rain is badly
needed locally, so they tell me at
my hotel"
"You are comfortable there,
hope?"
"Oh, yes, though l must say
was veXed when arrived to
find"
Mr. Treves broke of.
Audrey had disengaged herself
from Neville. She said with an
apologize little laugh:
ITS really too hot TO dance"
She went towards the open win
dow and out on to the terrace.
"Oh! 60 after her, you fool"
murmured Mary. She meant the
remark to be under her breath,
but it was loud enough for Mr..
Treves to turn and stare at her
in astonishment.
She Redeemed and gave an en-
barrassed laugh.
I'm king my thoughts
aloud she said ruefully. But
really he does irritate me so. Hes
so slow"
n "Mr. Stranger"
"oh, no, not Neville. Thomas
Royde."
Thomas Royde was just prepar-
ing to move forward, but by now
Neville, after 4 moments pause,
had followed Audrey out Of the
windoy.
For a moment Mr.. Treves eye,
interestedly speculative, rested on
the window, then his attention re-
: turned to the dancers.
"a beautiful dancer, young Mr..
-Latimer. did you say the name
was ,"
Yes. Edward Latimer."
"Ah, yes, Edward Latimer An
: old friend, gather, OF Mrs.
Strange"
) YES"
= And what does this very-er-
= decorative young gentleman do for
a living?"
We'll, really. don't quite
= know"
, Indeed" said Mr.. Treves, man
= aging to put a good deal Of COM
= prehension into one harmless word.
Mary went on:
HE is staying at the Easter
head Bay hotel"
t "A very pleasant situation" said
s Mr.. Treves.
!. Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
CHAPTER THIRTEEN


THOMAS ROYDE thought In
his slow reflective way Of Mary
Aldin's life. Always in attendance
on an old woman. Calm, tacttul.
an excellent manager. He asked
curiously:
Have you lived with Lady Tres
silian long,"
For nearly IS years. came TO
be with her after my father died.
He had been helpless invalid for
some years before his death
And then, answering the ques-
ton she felt to be in his mind:
I'm Sc. That's what you wanted
to know, wasn't it?"
II did wonder he admitted.
"You might be-any age, you see. "
That's rather a two-edged re-
mark"
Il suppose II Is didn't mean
1t that way"
That somber thoughtful gaze Of
his did not leave her face. She did
not find it embarrassing. 1t was
too free from self-consclousness
for that-a genuine thoughtful in
terest. Seeing his eyes on her hair
she put up her hand to the one
white lock.
I've had that" she said, since
l was very young"
Il like it," said Thomas Roydt
simply.
He went on looking at her. She
said at last, in a slightly amused
tone Of voice:
well. what Is the verdict ?"
He redeemed under his tan.
"Oh, suppose 1t is rude Of M
to stare. l was wondering abou'
you-what you are really like"
Please she said hurriedly anC
rose from the table. She said a.
she went into the drawing room
with her arm through Audrey's:
"Old Mr.. Treves is coming t
dinner tomorrow, too"
who's he ," asked Neville.
HE brought an introduction
from the Rufus Lords. A delight
full old gentleman. He's staying a
the Balmoral Court. He's got
weak heart and looks very frai
but his faculties are perfect an
he has known a lot Of interestin.
people. He was a solicitor or
barrister-I forget which"
Everybody down here is terri
bly, old" said Kay discontentedly
She was standing just under
tall lamp. Thomas was lookin
that way, and he gave her tina
same slow interested attentio
that he gave to anything that wa
Immediately occupying his line c
vision.
He was struck suddenly wit
her intense and passionate beaut,
A beauty OF vivid coloring, {
abundant and triumphant vitalit,
He looked across from her TO AuC
rev. pale and mothlike In a silver
gray uresS.
He smiled TO himself and mul
INJURED:
Pose Red and Snow White"
What" It was Mary Adm 4
his elbow.
He repeated the words! "LiI
the old fairy story, you know
Mary Adm said:
ITS a very good description.
Mr Treves slipped his glass
port appreciatively. A very nix
vine And an exccllently cooke
and served dinner Clearly Lao
TressIlian had no difficulties wit
her servants.
The house was well manage
too, In spite Of the mistress Of
being an invalid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Elect Officers

The Ladies Aid Society OF St.
PauIs Church met Wednesday af-
ternoon for their Christmas party,
followed by potluck supper 1t was
also election OF officers and those
chosen were Mrs. Mary Gall, presi'
dent: Mrs. Minnie Schaefer, vice
president: Mrs. Elsa Rentschler,
secretary, Mrs. Harriet Schrader,
treasurer; Mrs. Hermina Feldkamp
flower treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Ann Arbor, Dec. l7-Thieves
ransacked the car OF Jasper Donel-
son, ll2 Koch St, while II was
parked at that address Sunday.
Valuable personal papers were stol-
en-, including car registration and
a note book.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

A pity, perhaps, that the ladies
did not leave the dining room
when the port went round. He pre-
ferred the old-fashioned routine
But these young people had their
own ways.
His eyes rested thoughtfully on
that brilliant and beautiful young
woman who was the wife of Neville
Strange.
1t was Kay's night tonight. Her
vivid beauty glowed and slIQHe In
the candlelit room. Beside her, Ted
Latimer's sleek dark head bent to
hers. He was playing up to her.
She felt triumphant and sure Of
herself.
The mere sight Of such radiant
vitality warmed Mr.. Treyes' old
/ bones.
Youth-there was really nothing
like youth!
No wonder the husband had lost
his head ard left his first wife.
Audrey was sitting next to him.
A charming creature and q lady
but then that was the kind Of
woman who invariably did get left
in Mr.. Treves' experience
He glanced at her. Her head had
been down and she was staring at
her plate. Something in the com.
plete immobility Of her attitude
struck Mr.. Treves. He looked al
her more keenly He wondered
what she was thinking about
Charming the way the hair sprane
up from that small shell-like ear
With a little start, Mr. Treve;
came to himself as he realized that
a move was being made. He go'
hurriedly to his feet.
In the drawing room, Kay
Strange went straight to The
gramophone and put on a recorC
Of dance music.
Mary Adm said apologetically
to Mr.. Treves:
I'm sure you hate jazz"
Not at ALL" said Mr.. Trevei
untruly but politely.
Later, perhaps, we might hav,
some Bridge?" she suggested. "Bu
it is no good starting a rubbe
now, as l know Lady Tressilian 4
looking forward to having a cha
with you"
That will be delightful. Lad,
Tressilian never Joins you dow
: here?
. mo, she used TO come down Il
an invalid chair That is why "
had lift put in. But nowaday
she prefers her own room. Their
! she can talk to whomsoever sh
likes, summoning them by a kin
Of Royal Command"
Very aptly put, Miss Adm.
! am always sensible Of the Roya
. touch in Lady Tressilian's man
l uer."
=. In the middle OF the room, Ka
was moving in a slow dance steI
She said.
Just take that table out Of tn
way, Neville"
Her voice was autocratc, a.
sured. Her eyes were shining, he
lips parted.
Neville obediently moved III
{ table Then he took a step &
wards her, but she turned delit
erately towards Ted Latimer.
Come on. Ted, let's dance"
Teds arm went round her In
I rhediately. They danced, swayini
e bending, their steps perfectly e
Q gether. 1t was a lovely perform
y ance TO watch.
U Mr.. Treves murmured:
"Er-quite professional"
l. Mary Adm WINGED slightly 8
t the word--yet surely Mr. Trev'
had spoken in simple admiration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Phoenix number " elected officers for 1926
WN r. Phillips. W Ross c. Kuhn J.W., Lorne NJ Sevey
Louis Bentley; secretary Mark j. Rust; Sd Guy
Charles r. Waiting; chaplain Robert Smons; marsh
all Alban SIS George Thompson JS. Otis Lee; tyler,
Eddy; trustees White, ". D. Penmau and W Eddy.
stanley Wilson, As at 81 Josephs Hospital Ann
Ar1ul
To Le'eliet daughter NarJoy Lucille
Marriage: Fiunen and Charles Haworh at Meth
odist parsonage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
MILL EXPANDS

Kalamazoo-AP-The Bryant Pa
per Mill will mark its 50th anniv-
ersary by opening work this week
on a sl,000,000 coating mill. the
third major expansion project be-
gun since Time, Inc. took control
OF the mill last March.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Fifty Years Ago

Normal Prof II presided the chapel
delight Of the students Prof = Barbour elect
member Of The board Michigan SChoomasters
Club For chapel the choir viii sing advent hymn Mrs Ben
Boyee Will solo Miss Abba Owen and Frank
Smith viii play violin duet
The chapter hed Fery enjoyable pedro party
their lodge About 51 present
Birth TO Mr and Mrs. c Z Ratafon a su.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
EAGLES CHOOSE pErRolr

Alpena-hP - Ohicers OF the
Michigan arerie OF the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles Sunday named De.
troit as the site OF their state CON
ventlon June l3.16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

DEAR AOAH= IS a BLACK
SMITH THE ONLY SHOE
FITTES WHO DOESN'T
DEAL VITA HEELS 2
GEO, khDRpOck>
BOSTON MA IS
DEAR NOAH If Pc OPLE
PAY EVERY TOM Dick
AAD HARRY THEY OWE
,HGT WONT THEY PAY
>BlLLS~
MRS WI <EHpRlcH
SHELBY NC.
SEap YOUR ACTIONS TO NOAH
passnssi.e ~ Eps y-.ia--. syrassis IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

marshal, Oscar Hosmer; chaplain,
Leon Greashaber; stewards. Dean
Brand. and Alfred Schmid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Hostess TO Club

Mrs. Luella Parsons was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday evening
for their Christmas party, preceded
by a potluck supper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-20
Hill Jones

Miss Guida Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, of Bina,
became the bride of Pfc. Paul c..
Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Hill, of Wilson, July %, at 8 O.
clock in the First Presbyterian
parsonage at Wilson, N. c. The
Rev. J. D. Withrow officiated, US
ing the double ring ceremony.
For the wedding, the bride wore
a blue suit with white accessories.
She is a graduate of Healing
Springs High School and attend
ed Atlantic Christian Business
college. Prior to her marriage,
she was employed at Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Glendale High School and
has served 18 months in the arm
ed services, six of which were
spent overseas in the European
theater of operations. He was
awarded the purple heart for
wounds received in Germany. At
present he is stationed in the
General Hospital, Rome, Ga.