davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Prince Of The Pampas
~ Los 10y and JOIN FLemInq

they were delighted with the story.
Artigas is SO snippy about being
bothered. So scooped him."
Brooks chuckled. "Tn bet it's
some writeup."
II was. Terry read II that night
as they went In to dinner. II was
long and elaborate, stressing the
housing project and the beauty Of
the festival. Brooks picture was
beside the column, which named the
office he was running for. Terry
was amused by 1t. The baroness
urge for spItework against Artigas
had certainly resulted In a POLITICAL
break for Brooks.
But as the dinner progressed she
realized gradually that the occa-
sion was not one Of celebration. She
could feel the conversation work.
ing around to some difficult point.
Brooks, RAN, Corinne and Jime
were all conscious Of II, too. Only
the baroness was chattering along
In her charming way. They ought.
she thought. to give her some Office
or something for the way she was
getting publicity for Brooks.
This publicity" Artigas
cleared his throat and the politi-
clans all turned toward him. 1--WE
don't think It's good"
"Por Dios" gasped Rookie an
grily. Because I put It in your
rival papers?"
Artigas and the others ignored
her. They began to talk fast and
urgently. All this talk OF an extern
sive housing project connected
with Brooks"
It was Jime's autoeratic voice
that cut In. you don't like the
housing project?" she demanded
incredulously.
They included her in their swift
explanations. The housing project
as a private enterprise was splen-
did. But carried through now by
Brooks, II would be considered a
ICdIupdiSu liCdSuIc. 40 ouSu-W WE'LL
it would have far reaching political
implications. 1t would indicate GER
tain policies Of government that
the party was not prepared to spon-
sor. 1t might even start some COM
plicated building movements that
could wreck the party's hopes.
Senior de Valders seemed the
most concerned. Brooks turned to
Artigas. THE publicity is already
out" he said. land all these fears
are fantastic anyway"
I'VE could stop the magazine ar
ticle," Artigas answered quietly.
"And we're not asking you to drop
the project, Brooks. Only to post
pone 1t until after the election"
Corinne gave a small laugh Of re-
lief. "Oh, well. Brooks will do
that"
But Brooks continued to frown.
IN have to think 1t over" he said
J CURLY.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

stan back TO Buenos Aires. Terry
was slightly relieved. She found
suddenly that she did not want TO
make up her mind about Ran, yet.
Was she hoping she could fall In
love with him2 II she wanted to
stay In this country. II would GER
taInly be the thing to do. 1t was
nice to be able to think sensibly
about it-she wouldn't be able to
act that way.
Brooks and Corinne came In from
ride. In her white riding habit.
with her black hair drawn smooth
ly back from her delicate face, her
lustrous black eyes aglow with
laughter and exercise, Corinne was
radiant creature. Terry kept her
eyes on her, glancing briefly at
Brooks. She was relieved to feel no
tension this morning. though her
heart beat faster.
You've a call from Buenos
Aires, Brooks" Jime was saying.
Corinne stopped beside Terrys
chair as Brooks went In to the
phone. You're looking splendid,
too, this morning. Terry" she said.
II thought you were pale last
night"
Terry's mind X-rayed the words
suspiciously, but could find no sub
tie feline barb. Corinne was being
kind. Sensitive about her sharpness
the other night when she returned
to ind Terry out with Brooks, she
was being especially friendly. Well,
Terry reflected. she had few things
on her own conscience when 1t came
to Corinne Artigas. She responded
with equal warmth to the others
overtures, and they were chatter
ing gaily when Brooks returned.
He stretched out on chair next
to Corinne and frowned at the sky
THE call was from your father,
he said In a puzzled tone. He says
he and some Of the men who were
here before are coming down to-
night"
Father
"For dinner!"
Corinne and Jime Strengthened in
their chairs In a single, surprised
motion.
Brooks nodded. IT mentioned we
were resting from the asada. but he
said, Eyes, I know all about that
asada. That's why we're coming
He was quite mysterious about II
all. He's calling the airport. They'll
come back with Raff."
Corinne cried, But how could he
know all about the asada? No ones
been In to the city this morning
. 1T might be In the paper" the
baroness offered demurely.
Nonsense" Jlme began crisply
: TITS not important enough for any
body to-" She broke of with q
suspicious glare toward the baron
ess. you were at the phone FOL
J hours last night :"
. The baroness nodded with salts
faction. "Of course. I called som,
) Of my other newspaper friends anc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
MILES in
4 } The Meus

Philadelphia - AP - In 1894.
James C. Mason worked as a hod.
carrier in construction OF Central
High School.
Now "a, he Is a student at the
school. taking night courses in
English and mathematics.
Lockport, N. Y.-AP-Peter Nea.
~ lost his pocketbook containing
s35.
A few days later a springer span
Tel owned by Neary's landlady trot-
ted home with the purse and con-
tents. The dog was rewarded with
steak.
Manila-AP-An American pris-
oner-of-war. en- route home from
a prison camp in Japan, arrived
here today and dispatched this mes
sage to his family:
mo fleas, no lice, no rice, home
soon"
Hill Field, Utah-AP-The share
a-ride plan OF gas-rationing days
has its limits-or should have, any
way-says Capt. John G. Hazen, OF
the Air Technical Service Com
mand base here.
Capt. Hazen. who is in charge OF
arranging employe car pools, went
out to get his own car yesterday
and found that someone had swiped
1t from the parking lot.
Eugene, Ore.-AP-The owner Of
local sporting goods store could
! MT understand why his trusty bird
dog didn't sound the alarm when
thieves broke into the store during
the night.
Investigation soon cleared up -he
mystery. on the floor by the dogs
bed lay the remnants OF a large
package Of meat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEvEN

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
II WAS high noon when Terry
Awoke the next day. The shades
had been carefully lowered to keep
out the direct rays Of the sun.
Bless Maria, she thought. She had
seen her dancing down at the pa
vilion till almost dawn, yet the
criolle woman would see that none
OF the household missed their
small comforts.
Terry yawned and stretched in
the luxurious depths OF her bed.
The asada had been a complete sue
cess from the poems viewpoint. She
smiled as she remembered their
grave absorption in the dancing
that went on hour after hour. Sure
sign they were enthralled. A
strange people these orioles OF the
pampas, so eager, so warm hearted
in their daily contacts, yet so sober
in their pleasures.
She slipped into her robe. raised
the blinds and went to her desk to
make notes OF the asada. AS she
worked, she thought Of her hour Of
torture the night before. when the
sight OF Brooks and Corlnne hat
stabbed her and she had rushed of
in a frenzy Of jealous despair. She
wondered II Jime had seen her go
Probably she had. And this morn
ing she would be wondering II she
had decided to leave the estancia
Well-had she? Her busy per
paused. She made doodling marks
on the margin Of her notebook. She
had gone through such a tumult o.
emotion in the last two days, frs
with the discovery OF her love FOL
Brooks, then her raging helpless
ness last night. But this morning
was new day. She could feel M
despair in the warm sunshine. Sh'
felt relaxed and refreshed, swep
clean Of all problems. 1T must b,
that music" she thought with |
sardonic chuckle, cor the brand o
champagne we had"
Angela came In then with tn
breakfast tray. 1t was clear she hat
only gotten up herself, and that shr
was in the same drowsy, happ,
mood that Terry was.
Terry laughed. II wonder l
everyone feels this good?"
Apparently they did. AS she wen
downstairs later. she found ser
wants and guests in a Tranquil
after-party mood, which was NOR
than soothing. On the terrace Jim
was giving orders quietly abou
packing away the asada decora
lions. Sandy could be seen down to
ward the stables experimenting tn
tearing up Of dancing pavilion an
barbecue pits. The baroness wa
beaming with triumph over he
puzzle as she searched for curl
cue and half moon piece.
"You did think 1t was a fine asa
dai" she whispered to Terry, a
II she alone had been responsible
for II.
Ran had flown the magazin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

DETROIT-AP-- The executive
board of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) Tuesday authoriz-
ed strike OF 1000 workers at
the Ford Motor Company's Wind
|sor, Ont, plant, but withheld action
on Locals requests for sanction Of
strikes affecting 1880 more JAW
members in Detroit and Windsor.
1.-THE board failed to approve re-
quests OF 5000 other Windsor en-
|ployes for proposed strikes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

MOSCOW-AP-An Izvestia dis.
patch from Hailar said the Japa-
nese had distributed printed warn.
ings in Manchuria saying: I'VE are
temporarily leaving, but this does
not mean we have been defeated.
Under the leadership OF the emper-
or 1t will be necessary again to
attack. We perish with the thought
that the following generation Of
great Japan will take up the OF.
fensiYe In the future"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

GUAM-AP - Admiral Nimitz'
headquarters on Guam is moving
back to Pearl Harbor. 'in the near
future, primarily to speed released
Navy men homeward-a task he
can best do from headquarters
nearer the mainland. Facilities OF
the advance headquarters at Guam
will be maintained for future use
by CINCPAC Commander in chief,
Pacific Fleet whenever required.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
RECOMMEND CANAL

Mt. Clemens-Army engineers
have recommended construction Of
a $70S,000 canal as a means Of elm
mating the annual flooding OF the
Clinton River in Macomb County.
The proposed two-mile canal would
run from Shadyside Park to Lake
st. Clair a distance of two miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

LONDON-AP - Discussion OF
plans for the first full dress ses.
sion OF the United Nations General
Assembly was on the agenda OF the
preparatory commission Tuesday.
with Russia. China and Brazil sup
porting American relief that a
constituent assembly could meet in
November and the full assembly on
April 25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

PARIS --AP- Several low point
Army units previously scheduled to
sail from Europe for redeployment
TO the Pacific by way of the United
States will continue home accord
ing to plan. an Army spokesman
said Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

In the ancient empire OF China
society women wore their finger
nails several inches long and cover
ed with gold cases. The long nails
were a symbol of the aristocracy
who did not have to work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Benjamin Appliance Shop

BEDROOM suite 7-piecs vslnu, veneer.
Sl4o. private party 2g6s Wreford
BEDROOM suite 5-Dlece ideal Tor girl
room 1882 BuTlingGme TO s-3l27
BUNK BEDS springs mattress, ladder
and rtN. Complete So4 so
s42 ~ e,fstist - SF2fsTAh zee AIeh
CI.EARASCE-Lamps. tables pictures
mirrors BRfCKERS t43s CT River
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
TO BUY OF SELL
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
kASl DE IkOll
G. |. WAR VETS

l2i new ? and 3-bedroom brick homes
starting, We will help you get new
brick nome. only SO 245 and up, In
Guiding 4O-f. lot Easy terms.
IRWIN. kIGHE a. HINES. INC.
IAo5a C;RATIOT PI Sal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
CENTER LINE

CARRIE. gl6O 5 rooms. garage.
$4,000, Si.T5o down. vacant soon.
Broker PL SO22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

nntsI midnight Sunday as the mlli- tAry police headquarters. helping Nath funeral arransementS
 The services ai Chrixi church. Heideinerr. Sunday afternoon wtre of extreme simplicity, an Episcopal ritual withcut a sermon. Deep throascd voices uf an AmeTican Arzny choir sang The Son of God Goes Forth Co war
 Patlonx caskei waS placed on a iaaif-trnck vehicle of the same type he so often used at a uso6sle com maad post. Pour starr denoizng hts rank were painted on lis sioe. Ahead cf ft Rere armorcd cars besrine the SiaFs and Stsspes and banner d! ghe Th.rd. Ssvwnih and 18th Armies. ali cf which he had commanded.
 The coriesc two miles long wound kioRly oown through the ancient city to the railroad station, where the eaSket was placed aboard the train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

ACONtlLEfN alEiA FAkF ~ homeoxners convert into two and three family houses at no cost io themselves.
 Vermont: Federal projects have provided some relief in the southern section. and Bra,tleboro recently re- eeiyed % units from Hartford. Conn. Fort Ethan Allen has been pressed into service. housing some 75 families Of veterans and former war workers
 Massachusetts Housing will head the agenda when the state legisla- ture convenes Jan. 2. The housing board has recommended that the state take over land and go into housing on a vast scale. One hous- ing project has a waiting list of 200 names. Tired of waiting. a Boston veteran and his wife have set up housekeeping in a boat
 Rhode Island: Builders plan on 600 new units in l946. which should go a long way toward solving the states problem. Providence has fell the shortage most acutely.
 Connecticut: About 2.400 federal units are available in war industry areas, but veterans are looking for permanent homes. State Housing Administrator Prentis White esti- mates that S5,000 servicemen al- ready have been discharged and others are being mustered out at the rate of 1000 daily. A majority of married veterans are moving in with in-laws and hoping for g break in the bottleneck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

fConunsed from Page 5B prominently icenmficd win am- atcuf afhlciics and was catcher Tor thc olC Morimac Baseball Club oi the Cliy LeaRBs Re Was mcm- bor os other teams in that league and played scmi-wroiosslonal as well as professional baseball throughout CnnGeeiicui for many seasuns He vas also one oi tl3e or ganiAeFs of the first Al-watsTbury football team anG in later lie be- came an arden. golfer and an en- thnaasiic fan of boxing
 He was 8 native oi Waterbury The son ol the lafe James and Mav lDagaanl S,ayin and vas a com munseant of the Immaculate Con- ceptlou church for many years. He was a member oi the Waterbury Lodge of Elks ia this city.
 Surviving are 8 sister. Sister Mary Caroline of the Sister oi Charity Jersey City. N J tree brothers Dr Joseph F. Sl - this city: John and William Slayn. both Of Philadelphia. Pa. and several nieces and uephews
 The funeral will be held We'd ncsGay at 10 a m. from the home 46 Spencer avenue. to the Immac- ulate Conception church for a sol emn requiem high Mass at l0:45 Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the residence this evening and tomor- row afternoon and evening
 Construction O. the Union Pa cific railroad was completed through Wyoming in 1868
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

newspapers for the aaSt i've yearn
 Born in Whitman. Mas. @ pe4zx Aro. he hecanie Archbishop of NV York Ia 1879 afler serving as Aux lilary Blshop of Boxion. He sacceed- ed the late pat.icg Cardinal Hayts.
 Ne told reporters that as he re- sicwcd mentally the names Of Txc- vious cardinalS. Tcne is naturally nllcd slth a feeling e ave. and nllcd also with a feelinc of sef- ercnce.
 AS he len the Cathedral aficf services yesterday. the caShecfai Chclr gathered around him infcrni- aliy io repeat the 'Ecce SacHrc o' Gagnas~. onc of his frsi convfRfu- latory callers was former Poa-naeits general James \. Fariry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

HHs=7Ha
 
 hone 70 narsc a slight chln Besin snade merry at a midnight party su tiac Pseuth embassy Gather. trz a small group of AsnbaEsacus and laiuisiess in the corner oi the ballroom. Dcr.n led them in a iasiy Ewndliioa af i1c old Eng.ish drink sns s0ng. ''Tlic More We are To- fsihrg. iha Merficg We wll Be
 There aas8f a hint oi arv s9ri of toaics olscusoe by SiaAn ana Esrnek sai tt s knoan tha' eun- tipi cf lsc atomic honib has been @ aomMani Eopir Q. the minister ta4ks caranE tht na& fs hoars q. S. Ambagsacor v Aversl nsTfi- man accompanied Byfno io scc sSsAlin Chal.a Boalen Q; the state Depaftaaent was taC ntcFpre,eT
 Toe conference seemed destined to conuGaF through Christmas cespl.e Bygncs desire 70 return i9 iAe United S.airs before attending fhe openlng session of tllc unged Nffions asscu3ly n London Jan 70
 B. has aoccpie5 the invitation oi Foreign Secretary Erncg Bc1ln "a eat Chris n24t .Iar? g. i5e British embsssF
 Receife Ovation
 LAs night Byrnes and Bcvln rc- cc.Yed amulinous oyafion from ga audieneo ol m3fe than 2.000 SoVic ieadsls and foreign diplomats when they attended command performance of SeTgci Prokoliey $ new oaile' Cinderella. Foreign Commissa- Vlacheslav NJ. Moloioy led be applause then the tWo visit ing diplomats entered the former roTal sox q. :4e B0lsho. theater.
 The audience stood at attention with their backs io the stage facing the guess while the orchestra played he Star Spangled Banner. God Save the King and the Soviet anthem.
 Before seeing Stalin, ByInes st- tended an informal two-houy Ses- sion with Molo.ov and Bevin in Molotov's office in the Kremlin h the large room with it's whitewaShed walls and portraits Of Lenin and Stalir the three men talked in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

tConiinacd Iron PAee lA to thc caisodrai eungregaiion dur ing the a oiclock Mas yesterday after the caihcdrAi claois had xab- giltutcd ~Ecce Sacerdos Mhgnus fnchold the High PssosN for iis asaai proceSsionai
 Re received word of his elevation as he nnlshed oriebr2iing Mas la his private chapel al S:so yesterday morning His nrx SCI wAs to enter the cathedrai 10 pray As the high altar un6er which au buried the three Carcinais and fRc Arch bishops who pncccccc him ss head of il1e New York Archdiocese. The red hats of the three preoecding Nea York Cardinals hung above his head Ia the high Cathedral ceiling
 Read Newspaper
 Re sad SgnlAngiy that he had no previous iniimaiion oi his elevation ''excep; for the weekly reports of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

AtmEphere described as ''easy, natural and human Tsney wtrs Co meet again ictay
 There appeared no Signi0cAncc to the irAnaer of meetings from the sasfidoucska palace io Molo- .oxs Kremiin hcsduuarters except perhaps ccnrcnsrnoc fo Moloiog.
 Later thc entire scgen-man Sotiei drlekatiun Wtrt te Snassa Holst. HaFF.aaAns rrsioenct. f0f lunch Nlfh nVrues anf nFIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
CAB DRIVER SLAIN

MenGoa. VI. Dee. 2s-tUPe--l lle body b. Hengy rerlon. ss, wesi Rutland taxic2b driver. Nas iOcna ln bis cab on a highway here todsf after he apparently had been 1eai- cn 10 death with a whiskey boiiie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Captain Jack Haines, well known British climber. set a new record of more than 5000 feet in ' hours, when he scaled the IA Welsh peaks 9 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Galveston. Tex Nas the hf& clif I'd the United States 10 adopt ;.'e commission form of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

,coaunuea from Pass il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

sconsinued Iron Pass D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
M. F. SIoVin Dies ot Home

Continued ium Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Appointment
 PIeoses

0coallnnea Iron rAss D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Settlement
 Of Problems

loonunnrl nam Pare ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Housing Not To Improve

lcon.lnued frem Page D
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Court Orders RetriaI
In Health Test Case

The Municipal Court of Appeals
has directed the retrial of Miss
Charlotte Huffman, 38, of the 170O
block of F street NV, on charge
of refusing to submit to a Health
Department examination when sus-
pected of having a communicable
disease.
A previous decision of the appeals
court last fall set aside a Municipal
Court conviction of Miss Huffman
last June, on grounds of insufficient
evidence, and remanded the case for
further proceedings. Then, accord
ing to an opinion Wednesday, "the
trial judge seemingly construed this
to mean that the Government was
not entitled as of right to a retrial
of the case"
"We had not said that it was i'm
possible to prove defendant guilty
by any kind or amount of evidence" /"
the opinion stated. Our decision
was that the evidence was INSULT
cient. That did not justify the
court below in terminating the
prosecution, merely because the
Government could not or would not
disclose in advance and in detail
what its new evidence would be-"
The appeals court directed that
the lower court overrule a defense
motion to dismiss and grant Dis
trict motion to set the case for trial
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Luxury Liner Europa
Used for kazi BiIIefs
~ the Associated Press

!
BREMERHAvEN, May 12-Ger-
many's luxurious 60,00O-ton liner
Europa, her decks warped and her
fixtures dirty and grimy, has been
moored in Kaiserhaven slip here
during the entire war, serving as
billets for Nazi troops.
Nearby is the sunken, fire-charred
bulk of the slightly larger Bremen,
launched in 1929, a year earlier than
the Europa. Germans who live here
say the Bremen was set afire and
destroyed by a saboteur when she
was fully loaded.
Both liners won blue ribbons
for Atlantic crossings in record
time.
Germans say the ships we're to
have been used in the invasion of
Great Britain, but the Europa's S
chief steward, Gustav Pfueger, who
has been with the 1,000-foot liner
since 1886, denied this.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

| Is set 10 start at 7:45 pm.
Even in the absence of Miss Sheri-
dan, who has been SO busy with
overseas entertainment, etc, for the
last few months that she has had
no time to make movie, the cast
will be very impressive one.
Heading it, of course. is Bob Hope
who will be accompanied by his
regular troupe. That is the one
which includes Frances Langford,
Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague, Tony
Romano and .Skinnay Ennis, the
latter with his band. The local en-
tertainment scene has been virtually
rlf1ed of talent to supplement the
program which Hopes set will pro-
vide. Among those who will appear
are Paul Haakon and Eleanor Ten
mis-, dancing this week at Loew's
Capitol; Rosario and Antonio, the
gypsy dancers who opened last night
at the Shorehams Blue Room; the
whole of the Earle's current stage
show with Danny Drayson, LYDIA Sue,
Leo Diamond Trio, and the Roxy
cites; Hibbard, Bird and LIE Roy of
the Troika; Gene Archer. Moreover,
even at this last minute, the COM
mittee in charge of the event has
not stopped recruiting talent. There
may be others before the day is over
X x x
The sneak preview, once an eX-
elusive feature of life in Southern
California, has been getting around
the Nation pretty rapidly in the
past few years. Washington has
done very well by itself in the ex-
pansion of the idea, one devised to
acquaint the producing studio with
audience reaction to a film before
releasing it. There have been many
such performances here, all of them
taken seriously enough by the GUS
toners to provide producers with a
good audience slant on their work.
The thought comes up in connec-
ton with the plan to have another.
1t will be at Keith's next Tuesday
night, according to our information,
and the time will be o'clock.
One is not permitted to name the
picture. which would take the
"sneak" definitely out of the pre-
view, but it is honorable to say the
picture is gay, light-hearted thing.
Those who attend its showing, of
course, will be permitted to remain
to see Patrick the Great" the reg
ular attraction at the theater this
week. That is two pictures for the
price Of one if you are looking for
a bargain.
Hope for the Best" the Jean
Dalrymple-Marc Connolly comedy
from the typewriter of William Nc