davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
The Fight Against Initiation
shall Retailers share the blow"

shall Retailers share the blow"
retailer stand the rap That is
the question heatenngo slow the
production OF provide the the
employment problem.
infaonay Second that employment
rapidly the shock OF the close OF the
Bowles it this
has been policy TO stop price
before they reach the consumers
need their
prices production ren will continue
absorbed wholly partially by
wholesalers and retailers"
price believes that merchant advertes washing
refgerato appliances STOCK
organization will be to get the goods into the
further believe Will be
moving stock and credit losses Will be
practically nonexstent
that overhead have
Many discontinued by order
md 10 be reinstated
conference that taking place in Washington oPA
professor of marketing In Columbia Uni
heads the retailers representatives One leading
would fill warehouses with his merchandise
with So Chester
powderkeg of initiation and
manufacturer both the
Ypsan the Upon It, depends
America back
There innocent
bondder bank dposor in America has stake the
decision
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Civil War in China
TheseDaysbHy f gs0 5" Z; yozoI9R7

partitionsd into economic areas In
which the British, the French. the
Russians and the Germans and the
Japanese insisted upon their spe-
cial rights We once recognized
propinquity as a right in the Lam
sing-lshii Agreement. In fact.
when | first arrived in China, even
Austria Belgium and Italy owned
concessions from which they gener-
ated economic imperialism.
During recent years, only Japan
and Russia confined to pursue I'M
perialistic policies in China. The
Germans. Austrians and, to all In
tents and purposes, the Belgians
and Italians were eliminated after
the last war. French influence was
limited to the Yunan-Kwangsi area
and out of the French Concession
in Shanghai, which became the
opium smuggler's paradise. The
French concession at Kwangchow-
wan amounted to nothing. The
British continued to be economical
ly important as bankers and trad
ers, particularly in Hongkong and
Shanghai, but their political influ-
ence was reduced after 1927 when
Chang Kai-shek established the
Marking government.
The japanese expanded their
power and their influence through
investments and by force. Their
seizure OF Manchuria in 1881 and
their infiltration into Chinese po-
litical organizations subsequently
reduced large parts OF China, par
ticularly in the North, to a Japa-
nese fief.
The Russians, from 1925 until
today, have been extending their
influence and power in China by
means OF allied Chinese, particular
ly through the Chinese Communist
party and the armies OF Chu Teh
and Mao Tzu-tung. Even during
the whole of the present war, when
Chang Kai.shek was fighting the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Civil War in China

Civil War in China seems peren'
NAL. There was the TAPPING Rebel.
lion, the White Wolf Rebellion. the
Mohammedan Rebellion, the Boxer
Rebellion. the Revolution OF 1911.
the Second Revolution. the Anfu
Club militarism. the wars between
WI Pei-fu and Feng Yu-hsiang, the
so-called Christian general: the Stu
dents Strike, the May 30 Strike,
the Kiangsu-Chekiang War. the
wars OF Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the
Kuomintang Revolution. the Kuo-
mintang Communist Civil War
which has continued steadily from
1927 to this very moment.
lived in China from 1918 TO 1881
and witnessed some OF these wars,
even participating in few. Close
TO the scene, always felt that the
Chinese were entirely responsible
for their plight, that some trait
was lacking in them which made
national unity impossible. Today,
in the perspective of having been
away from that country IA years. |
have come to agree with many Chi
nese who feel that 1t is not only
the impact OF Western civilization
that has disturbed and distressed
their country but that even more It
is foreign meddling in their affairs,
that 1t is the support which for
eign countries have given revolu-
tionary groups that prevents China
from settling down to constructive
life.
John Hay recognized that fact
when he was Secretary OF State.
and his Open Door Policy was a
signal to Russia, France, and other
imperialistic countries that the
United States was opposed to the
partitioning OF China into spheres
of influence. This country took
precisely that stand after the Boxer
Rebellion, after the first revolution
and during all the years OF the Re-
public. Nevertheless, China was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Prince Of t he Panpas
BY Lois Eby and John fleming

business" ran grinned.
Terry Slipped away from him and
dove into the green water. SWIM
ming under water she suddenly
bodied up at the far end OF the
pool.
Come on in," she called gaily.
Raif walked slowly to the'end Of
the diving board.
III you don't tell me the secret
of your disappearing act I'll duck
you 20 times"
Terry laughed.
-And If you do I'll disappear and
never show up again"
Raf said, you just can't win ar
argument with a woman. l should
have known better"
With that he dove, cutting the
mirror-like water like knife. They
swan for 20 minutes or so and then
went to dress for dinner. When
Terry came down Raff was already
in the living room. Jime sat by the
window knitting and the baroness
was futtering about large pack
age on the coffee table. She took
Terry's hand and led her to chair.
"Sit here, dear" she said. You
must see the unveiling."
whats all this about?" Terry
asked.
ats the present Senior Artigas
promised me that afternoon In
town." the baroness explained.
How exciting" Terry cried. IT'S
large enough to be almost any
thing"
The baroness started to unite tie
string.
81 hope It isn't another mink
coat" she winked. He knows my
weakness for mink"
When the outer paper was torn
away it revealed large, implanted
wooden box. Slowly the baroness
slipped off the cover, then her face
fell in dismay. She picked a note
from the top and started reading
aloud:
This, my sweet, will keep you
busy for days and days, so you will
have no time to bother busy men
at their Offices"
'T still don't know what II Is"
Terry said.
Half under her breath the baro-
ness was muttering, That old goat.
I'll get even with him some day,
IL It takes the rest Of my natural
life! Imagine sending me a compli-
Gated jig-saw puzzle!"
After dinner everyone gathered
around the radio awaiting Brooks
speech. AT exactly 8 o'clock he
started to speak. Terry was amazed
at the deep timbre of his voice on
the air, the magnetism that 1t car
ried. When he was finished no one
spoke for a minute. Terry glanced
over at Jime and saw the moistness
shining in her eyes. Finally Ran
said, He sounds like he's been do
ing that from the cradle" Terry
didn't speak. but somehow her
heart was tearing madly again and
she wondered II anyone in the room
could notice the color she could feel
in her cheeks.
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

might OF Japan. the Chinese Com
munists embarrassed and impeded
his efforts. Even when China was
overrun by Japan, and Japanese
supported Chinese governments in
Manchuria, Peking and Marking
were limiting Chiang's capacity for
useful service to his country and
her allies, the Chinese Communists
contested the authority OF China"s
government and conducted world
wide propaganda to humiliate the
head OF the state.
Nowhere has that propaganda
been more constant and more effec-
tive than In the United States,
where magazine writers and radio
who generally take
their Zine" from the American
Communists, reached the Ameri-
can people with their plausible but
arguments In support
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

love letters in front Of her latest
pursuer2"
'T can imagine Terry doing al
most anything" the baroness said
firmly, winking at RAN.
Its below zero In New York.
Imagine that" Terry said, COM
pletely ignoring their remarks.
Some lover" Raft said, smiling.
"If he has to resort to a report OF
the weather in his first paragraph"
"win you hush, please" Terry
said. 1--WE already read this page
over six times and don't know yet
what 1t says"
Maybe you'd like to have me
read 1t to you" Raft offered.
Mice Of you, but IL you'll be
quiet think I can manage"
Fitz had gotten her letter. He
said the whole thing sounded amaz-
ing. From anyone else he wouldn't
believe II. How much longer was
she staying down there? He was
missing her like the devil. He hac
a great idea-he'd talked to his
editor, suggesting that he make
trip to Buenos Aires to write up
series Of personal interviews with
leading statesmen. Part Of the
good neighbor policy" He would
not know for sure whether 1t would
go through for about two weeks
Couldn't she plan on coming back
with him? She finished reading
folded the letter and slipped 1t back
in her pocket.
Think I'll take a walk" she said
abruptly.
How about a swim before din.
ner ?" Raff suggested.
"Okay. I'll meet you at the poo
about FIVE"
Terry left and walked through
Islands of shade, down past the
stables, the harness shop, the ware
house, and finally to the old stone
observatory. She glanced about be
fore she entered. Somehow she al
ways had a strange, guilty sensa
ton Of doing the forbidden on after
Moons when she came down here L
write. 1t was cool and musty in thu
little tower room, where she haC
cleaned off an old table and set W
her portable typewriter. A few
minutes later she was peckint
away happily on her novel, the feel
ing of guilt forgotten. She was star
tied when she glanced at her watci
to see that 1t was already FIVE min
utes past FIVE. She put her thing
away and hurried back to TIL
house. Raft was waiting at the edg'
of the pool when she came down IL
her white bathing suit and scarle
cape.
He took firm hold Of her fore
arms as he faced her.
Listen, Miss Mystery. Jus
where do you disappear after
moons 2" he said. Il looked all owe
the place"
Terry's eyes sparkled with mis-
chief as she laughed up at him.
Its my best trick" she said
Prenatal influence. l guess. M,
mother saw a Houdini show JUS
before was born"
in other words, It's none Of m,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

THE HALL was deserted the
aext afternoon as Terry came down
the stairs. Then she heard voices
drifting out from the library. She
stepped lightly and stood In the
open door. Neither Raff nor the
baroness had heard her.
'1 tell you I'm busy" Ran was
saying.
The baroness chucked him under
the chin
Listen, tall blond and mascu-
line," the baroness was saying.
Don't give me that. All want is
for you to play one hand Of Rus
sian Bank and then you can go
back to your Internal drawing"
"Yes, you are definitely a bad
influence" Terry said lightly. I'm
bet you've left an army Of broken
men in your wake. Always drag
cling them away from their work"
The baroness turned. looking a
little startled.
"Oh, it's you!" she said. All you
need, dearie, Is a whip and han
dlebar mustache to be the perfect
slave driver. In my day young peo-
pie were only interested In fun. My
stars, how the world has gone to
the dogs!"
Maybe it's just the Idea OF fun
that's changed" RAN said ITO me
this Is fun"
II tell you the man Is out Of his
head" the baroness moaned.
Raff threw down his pencil and
slid from the stool at his drawing
stand.
81 wouldn't do this for anyone
but you," he said. And remember
Just one hand"
All three walked out onto the ter
race where a group Of towering old
trees threw a nice pool Of shade
around metal tables and chairs. The
baroness took a deck of cards from
her handbag and shufied them
Terry drew a letter from her peck
ct and started to read. 1t had Just
come from Fitz in the afternoon
post.
Raff, glancing up from the game
talked in a monotone.
"Can you imagine girl having
the unmitigated gall to read hei
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
SYNOPSIS

TERRY ARNOLD. q young Vermont
newspaperwoman. has written fair
Iy successful novel. To gather mate
rial for a second book she has gone
10 the Argentine. her subject matter
to be the wealthy playboy set OF that
Latin-American country.
Other characters are:
BROOKS KIMBERLY. owner Of Ultimo
Ventura. a race horse:
CoRINNE ARTIGAS. Kimberly's nan
Gee, and
RAFF cARDoBA, architect and friend
OF Kimberly.
YESTERDAY. Ran learns that he Is
being sought TO Join a big builolng
that he Is enthusiastic about going
10 work. Terry also finds II dinicult
10 forget Brooks kind remark to her
as he left for his campaign tour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

OF the Chinese Communists, who
are, in effect. mountain bandits sup
ported by an alien power to keep
their country in turmoil and there
fore weak. Not a single year has
passed since May 80, 1925, that
these Communists have not found a
reason and means for bringing
misery to their own country.
Americans have a right to ex-
pect, now that Japan is defeated
by us, that China will be freed from
alien interference. We have a
right to demand that China be CIV
en- a chance to work out her own
salvation,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
THEY SA Y

Tokyo Bay-Fleet Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz: Sea power won the
war. without seapower we could
MT have used the atomic bomb at
ALL"
Albany-Gov. Thomas e. Dewey:
The hard won rights OF labor
which have been abridged by war
time controls are as essential to
lasting peace as freedom Of speech
and freedom of the press"
Rear Adm. oscar c. Badger, com.
mander of Task Force 81 in broad
cast from Tokyo Bay: Goodbye.
goodluck, Hello Nom. I'll be home
soon."
Washington-The Rev. Bernard
l.. Shell, auxiliary bishop OF Chica-
20: The country need never fear
Communism as long as it provides
decent living for the people. Com
munism does not florish where JUS
tice and charity prevail in the So
cial ORDER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Marriage Licenses

Walter H. Holt, "a. New York
City, and Frances o. Lee. "a, Ann
Arbor.
Ben J. Burkhart, 81, and Laura
R. Hafner, 80. both of Ann Arbor.
Ellis G. Wagner, %. and Shirley
T. Volmer, 22. both of Ann Arbor.
Walter ]. Hirth. 81, Saline, and
Lucille Mary Kuyda, 26, Ann Arbor.
The thin strips OF wood used to
stiffen the at or outer edge OF sails
are called battens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Troops Obtain
Rapid Fire Guns

The addition OF several new
Thompson sub-machlne guns to the
asenal OF Company F OF the Michi-
gan State Troops. gives the local
troops seven OF these guns. The
weapons are capable OF firing $50
rounds OF ammunition per minute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Your Health
Blood Vessels as
Well as Heart
May be Ailing
By HERMAN M. BUNDEsEN. NJ. q


oc 49,
the heart may be diseased but peo-
pie generally are not aware that
the blood vessels. too, may be
diseased. There are a number OF
disorders that affect blood vessels.
One of the most common disorders
affecting the blood vessels is
known as Burgers disease and is
also known as thromboangiltis OBJ
literans. The cause OF the condi-
ton is not known but there are
many theories concerning 1t.
There seems to be a general
agreement that the excessive use
of tobacco is an important con-
tributing cause. The general re-
action of the blood vessels to TOO
much tobacco is a spasm Of the
muscles in the blood vessel
walls which narrows the opening
through the vessels. In Buergers
disease, there IS not oniy spasm OF
the piooo vessels put aIso lhe
.truct the blood flow.
DEVELOPMENT Gradual
.,,. ar condition dovs,on.
JnaiIu irsu.IIu thera IL main in
sts Ia ,h;oh l. nade verse bv
s~e,o;ss Cften When wa,L;no the
1890 80 hava 20 ston and rest
roI;ana Az na;n Ths slim ~
~. 1000 los feels cold and
49, -
I;. oou.o ru,u1 r
u:,Su WSS;.n n ~
- saa - A. y. .,otsaei - tSoot
WIZ az a.,.Iaay fos not;onts LEI
pearrar,, d;s..sa l. r,ueh bettsr
s-I,, r.. ;r.ofar
s .nam !. soroarnad az axo;d'
ao. - axcosS;ve axerc;ss enc.
an - IA "a 90 r,vnb tobopco
s.a h Al 6 S m tba J;sorder has
Sauaienas nSoIonnaS stand;ro ~
.,I.;IS AZ uasr;ns - t;rSt
k' VI" v
shoes or paIuaees' anu epoSuie
10 colo must al De a'oiueo'
Direct Treatment
niract treatment Of Bueroer's
disease Consists in the use of such
THINGS az he'd rest. prescribed ex-
erciss baths heat fever treat
ment the ;n;action of salt solu-
t;on into the veins. and the giving
20 .orta;r dr,,os wb;ch have the
effect ~ RELIEVING muscle sparm.
An oneration has been employed
IN treat;ng This condition in which
tbs nerves N the blood vessels are
emf However. operation seems to
Give onlv Temporary relief and
does not stop the progress of the
disease
Heat ia very belpful in all cases
but II must he nronerlv used. The
affected leo sbould not be exposed
10 temperatures higher than or
q. r-t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

Fourteen men are 10 be trained
to handle the guns, so that in the
event OF necessity, there would be
extra men in reserve VINO could
handle the guns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
NAMED CHIEE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Harold
Bell. present assistant chief. 10 the
position OF chief OF the Jackson
Fire Department was announced
Thursday by the city commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

WASHINGTON ms 49, Sen.
George CD.Ga) endorsed Wednes-
day the Administration S25-a-week
unemployment compensation plan.
George. chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee. threw his sup
port behind the proposal as the
committee prepared to open hear.
ings on the measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Dr. A. Young Detroit purchased one acre in College
Heights on which he will build spring.
commissioner OF Washtenaw County has
turned
the Superintendents of the Poor
Eugene Reps Detroit drowned Huron River pear Lo
bridge. when in which he and Joesph GILL; Detroit
were padding accidentally overturned.
and Mrs. Raymond Dell Iary Case) girl, at
Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Fifty Years Ago

meeting those interested getting Light Guard band
held and the first steps toward organizing taken Tween
members have signed and the band
assured thing Prof Gareissen will be the leader
Newton Crtenden recovering injury
shoulder when land roller dlocated his left shoulder
his in places
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
7:OO-News and Music
7:30-Sports News
7:35-Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Henry Gladstone
lO:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Woody Williams
|11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11:3O-Take 1t Easy Time (Mon.
Wed, Fri. only
12:00-News and Comments
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
CAPTAIN Midnight"

Captain Midnight" favorite hero
of adventure loving youngsters,
starts new Monday through Fri
day series over the Mutual Broad
casting System on Monday, Septem-
Der "a, $50 to 5:45 p m.
Having braved the terrors of a
fifteen-episode movie serial and
eight years on the radio, Captain
Midnight will launch his ninth ra-
dio year with plenty of excitement
up his sleeve. Midnight is fear
less aviator who deals out justice to
assorted spies, criminals and other
lawbreakers. His mysterious name
comes from his choice of time for
his dangerous missions-twelve mid
night
The role of Captain Midnight is
portrayed by Ed Prentiss. His as
sistants, who help him round up
dangerous characters, are Joyce
Ryan," played by Marilou Neumay-
er, "Chuck Ramsey" played by
Johnny Cons, and Hugh Studebaker
whose role of 'Ichabod Mud" pro-
vides comic relief in the tense, ac-
tion-packed adventures.
Young listeners have given their
stamp of approval to Captain Mid
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Spotlight Bands

Spotlight Bands" celebrates its
third birthday tomorrow (Friday),
Sept. 81, with a typical streamlined
1--WE session featuring Tony Pastor
and his orchestra swinging Happy
Birthday coast-to-coast on the
Mutual network at $50 p. m.
Sitting in as guests at the birthday
jamboree will be officers and men
of the Fairchild Air Technical Serv-
ice Command, Dayton, Ohio. Spot
light Bands" was launched exactly
three years ago on Sept. 81, 1912,
from the U. S. Marine Corps Base
at Paris Island, S. c., and has
travelled more than 100000 miles
visiting service camps, hospitals
and industrial plants in AZ of the
48 states as well as Canada, Hawaii
and Mexico.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Detroit Symphony

Famous composers of five Euro
pean nations are represented on the
Detroit Symphony broadcast over
Mutual Saturday, September %, at
$50 p. m, when Walter Poole con-
ducts the nations largest symphony
orchestra in works of Ravel, Pro-
kofieff, Bach, Turina and Smetana.
The noted violinist, Florian Witt
man, makes his first solo radio ap-
pearance with the Detroit Sym
phony, playing his own arrangement
of Bach's prelude Meditation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Leave 1t To The Girls"

The noted psychiatrist, criminolo-
gist, author and poet, Richard Hoff-
man, returns as guest to Leave It
To The Girls Mutuaps laugh-pro-
voking feminine round table on
problems of romance, Friday, Sep
TENDER 81, 1890 to II p. m.
DR.. Hoffman's native wit and YER
satility will be called into full play
as exchanges repartee with four
sharp-tongued career girls. Holding
the fort for the feminine team will
be the newspaper columnist and
radio personality, Dorothy Kilgallen;
the assistant director of the John
Robert Powers model school, Robin
Chandler; the newspaper editor
Florence Pritchett, and the woman
executive, Eloise McElhone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Freedom of Opportunity

The life of one of Americas most
beloved short-story writers, William
Sidney Porter, known to his mill
ions of readers as o. Henry, will be
depicted on Freedom of Opportu-
nifty" Friday, September 81, $3.50 to
p. m, over Mutual.
The same vivid drama and heart
break which pulses through o.
Henry's literary works are to be
found in the poignant story of his
own life, in its struggles, defeats
and the final success which placed
him among the immortals of Ameri-
can letters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE \
iOGRAMs ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

9:30-At Your Service
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-NeWs and Music
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Wm. Hillman and Paul Nc
Mutt
1:15-Mennonite Choir
2:00-REDSKINS
3:00-vs
4:00-GREEN BAY PACKERS
4:30-The Nebbs
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Nick Carter
Nights
6:00-Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Cedric Foster
6:45-Homemakers
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
Miniature Musicale
8:30-It Happened During the Week
8:45-GabrieI Heater
9:00-Dale Carnegie
Baseball Scores
9:30-Double or Nothing
-Brownstone Theater
10:30-The Name of That Song
11:00-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra
11:30-Freedom House Sign OFF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

night" and his friends. Several
years ago, nearly a million young
sters in the nation enrolled in the
Captain Midnight Flight PATROL"
an honorary organization designed
to encourage the interest of youth
in aviation. Today's high interest in
aviation all over the world makes
Captain Midnight's" air adventures
even more timely.