davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10
(Nadalievanie)


tia, ven in ven mehanicno po-
navljajoc: "Junasko Sc mo-
ram drzati, prav junasko!"
Potem 81 je dejal: "Starsem
moran pisati, "a slucaj, &c bi
Sc mi kaj pripetilo."
Iznoya je sedel, wei polo pa
pirja "a pisma in je zapisal:
"Dragi papa, draga mama I"
Sedaj SO Sc mu zazdeli ii IL
razi prevec domaci "a tako tra-
gicen polozaj. Raztrgal je prvi
list in je zacel: "Dragi oce, dra-
ga matt! Jutri o prvem svitu
imam dvoboj, in ker bi Sc uteg-
milo nameriti, da bi -
Nj 81 upal koncati stavka in je
sunkoma vstal.
Ia misel ga je sedaj podrla.
''Dvobojeval Sc bo. Temu Sc ne
more vec izogniti. A kaj Sc godi
v MEM? Hoce Sc boriti; tako Sc
je odlocil, tako je "a trdno skle-
nil. In vendar Sc mu je zdelo,
da kljub vsemu naporu svoje
wolfe ne bo incl niti toliko mo-
ci, da bi Sci ma mesto, kjer Sc
ina vrsiti boj." .
Sedaj pa sedaj. so mu zobje
na1ahno, suho zasklepetali; in
vprasal Sc je: "Bog We, ali Sc
je moi nasprotnik ze bill? Ali
Sc je vadil v streljanju? Ali je
znan, odlicen strelec?" Nikdar
Sc nj slisal njegovega imena. In
vendar, &c ne bi znal ia mozak
s pistolo izvrstno streljati, ne
bi bill sprejel tako brez vsakega
obotavljanja kar meni mic, tebi
mic tega nevarnega orozja.
Potem 81 je Duroy duhu sli-
kal, kako sc bosta sestala, kako
Sc bo vedel on, kako sc bo drzal
njegov nasprotnik. Napenjal 81
je misli, da bi 81 predocil boj V
vseh najmanjsih podrobnostih !;
in hipoma je zagledal pred svo-
jimi ocmi tisto majhno, crno in
globoko luknjico V pistolini cevi,
odkoder bo svignila krogla.
In strahovit obup Sc ga ie
polastil. Yes Mvot mu je drhtel,
Sc mu je zdrzaval pretrganih
sunkih. Stiskal je zobe, da ne bi
krical, najraje bi Sc bill valjal
po tleh, trgal karsibodi, grizel.
A zapazil je kozarec na kaminu
in spomnil Sc je, da ina oma-
ri skoraj eel liter zganjice; "a
kaj Sc vedno nj opustil navade
izza vojaskih let, da 81 je vsako
JutfO dusO prlveZal.
Zgrabil je steklenico, jo ma
stavil ma usta in Pill hlastno, Z
dolgimi pozirki. Odstavil jo je
sele, ko nlu je posla sapa. Do
tretjine je bila prazna.
Kmalu ga je zgalo zelodcu
kakor plamen, razlilo Sc mu je
po udih, in mu okrepcalo duso
2 vroco omamo.
"Nasel sem lek," 81 je rekel.
In ker ga je sedaj pod kozo
peklo, je zopet odprl okno.
Dan Sc je delal, miren, leden.
Tam zgoraj zvezde kakor da SO
zamirale ma razsvetljenem obo-
ku, in u globoki zelezniski pre-
seki SO bledeli zeleni, rdeci in
bell signali.
Prve Locomotive so pripuha-
lie il kolarnice in SO sic po prve
vlake. Drnge, v daljavi, so "a
poredoma ostro pozvizgale, to
je bila njihova budnica, kakol
POLO petelini ma kmetih dan.
Duroy je pomislil: Mogoce
ne bonn videl ysega tega nikoli
vec." Ko pa je zacutil, da Sc mu
je zacelo zopet srce mehcati, Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

Steer pa je ostal Langrenont prokletin
ravnotako Gel, kakor niegov ne tako: ali
|prijatelj, in Jacques Rival je Priskutn'
nevoljno zanarmral: "S temi Cd
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

The soft glow Of candegh Sparkling glasses Of Valiant
California Burgundy Such easy way bring romance to
your tableevery night Valiant Burgundy so smooth
well-rounded, so ful.aavored
If you acquired a taste for choice Burgundy abroad
Valiant Burgundy will revive happy It's authentic
character is heritage Of vineyard cuttings imported long ago
from Europe It's fine favor reflects the with which
blended and developed And protect precious bouquet
it is bottled by the winery in California
AS you know, Burgundy is a dry (not sweet vine
Sip Valiant Burgundy with food and how delightfully."-
its pleasant tartness blends with main dishes
Here, indeed, is a wine that wins mems favor -.
and compliments for the cook.
Sole distributors for U. "A,
w. A Taylor Company New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

y GOOD TASTE WITH ANY FOOD r
Few households keep an assortment Of table wines.
Many choose Burgundy beca-sethey ike its flavor
best. Sp-forget the dos and don'ts' you've
heard about serving wire and just stremembef that
Valiant Burgundy IS good taste with any food. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
STAGE oodSCREEN

ing IN a prison epic Inside These
Walls Fine roles but no oomph
She was good enough in Life boat
70 be tagged a little Bankhead' .
but Mary would rather be a big
Anderson that a little Tallaulah.
i have IT, offered a bystander.
why don't you break beer bottle
over Mr. Zanuck s head in pub
lie
sure another volunteered Or
cut your throat in public. I'd be
the same thing
Mary cited Evelyn Ankers and
her dew bath story Il wish 7
had thought OF that n vas Uond
erful-had ser appeal Maybe
that's the KIND Of campaign | need
with sex She looked a little
cute with her big brown eyes. for
iust that, but maybe Mary knows
best
II anyone mas ans ideas forward
them TO Mary Anderson az goth
Century Fox Pictures. But this de.
partment. after taking close
view or Mary and one Of her scarce
pia.up photos. doesn't think she
needs anything more than she al
ready has, unless rs more pinu
pictures
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Romantic Masquerade"

mo. Be with him every day for
little while - just you, no one
else" he urged.
Daphne had risen and began TO
walk the floor. Now she turned and
said, Perhaps you think that, once
I've felt his arms round my neck, l
won't let him go!" She was trem-
bling violently.
mo" he said after a moment.
Come and sit here beside me. l
want 10 talk to you-as your friend,
and as a doctor"
She sat down on the lounge and
tried TO withdraw her eyes from his
searching glance as Steve began,
What are you afraid Off There's
something in your inner self that
hurts you. | know your simulated
lack Of sympathy is nothing more
than a scab to protect a wound. A
physician knows, and you should,
that a wound isn't healed until the
scab is gone. l want to help you"
YES" Daphne admitted, mois-
tening her dry lips. "T'm afraid TO
take the child into my life. 81
don't know anything about children
about toys"
MANY a boy and girl has grown
to fine maturity having a good
woman for a stepmother.
Daphne's eyes filled with pain.
you think Id make a good step
mother ?"
81 know you will"
Her eyes fastened on a patch Of
wintry sunlight on the carpet and
she began to speak slowly; you
think things that other people do.
The legend is always the same:
Daphne Willoughby, scatter
Drained. selfish, romantic, who ran
away and married a concert violin
list and led gay life in Europe until
her husband died. Daphne Viii
loughby who lived only for herself,
who had brilliant career, who in.
herited fortune and came back 70
continue her useless, selfish life"
That's a twisted version Of your
80. legend. and it's not all | know"
commented Steve.
But that legends largely false"
declared Daphne. "The letters
used to write, and the things told
you Thanksgiving night are just
Imagination and vanity combined.
Fiction, Steve. nearly all Of it, I've
led no gay, abandoned life OF lux
ury, but I've been selfish for all Of
that. wdrted-just tCunted. Don't
ask me TO tell you what"
Don't. Not if you don't want to-"
Il have to-now," Daphne said,
then went into details.
81 wanted LIFE to be in capitals,
TO be romantic. | ran away and
broke my fathers heart because !
hoped TO find LIFE that way.
married a man who could give me
what ! wanted, | thought. l got
what | deserved - squalor and
shame! Carlo was no concert artist.
He was can't tell you all ..
liquor and drugs =. petty thievery
cheating. I'm guilty, because l
didn't leave him, Do you wonder
why"
The pressure of Steves hand on
hers was his only answer.
Ito be continued)
Copyrrh, BY Maris Billiard
Dhfibuisd By King Features syndicate lac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

II your Nanny done told you
there are two ca sexes - don't
talk: the enemy may be listening.
In the Federal Security Agency's
book that comes under the head Of
security stuff In fact reporters
were ousted from the physical Mt
ness for women" conference Just
as Dr. Margaret Mead OF the Ma
tional Research Council was giving
tongue on that very subject.
There are two sexes and we
must recognize the fact" DR.. Mead
declared earnestly. ANY society
which takes one sex as pattern
is doomed.
At that point reporters got the
honorable heaye-ho. They were
told that coy representative OF
Army and Navy. Selectiye Service
and other government agencies
Simply won't talk before the
press" for security reasons.
The pattern Of the conference
seemed TO be 10 get the gals out
OF the kitchen and on the parallel
bars. The physical fitness CON
ference plans TO have mama chin
herself while the borscht Is on
the boil and practice the bicycle
ride while baby pounds It's ear.
Another military secret the con-
eferees learned is that little boys
have a higher "morbidity rate than
little girls.
Among the stern questions which
they set out to answer were these:
What are the basic motives in
the lives of girls and women?
What relation does physical At.
ness have TO fulfillment OF these
motives?
What plans can be formulated
TO stimulate parents to bring mp
their daughters with love for ex
ercise?
do play skills help girls to
achieve status
Would a richer more vigorous
play life for girls be one tool
which society could use to help off
set the high degree OF emotional
instability among women
Conferences We're told that girls
admitted to the WACS and WAVES
have poor posture, and low
in endurance and are lacking in
strength"
Represented at the conference
were the WACS, WAVES, SPARS.
Women Marines. Selective Service.
Public Health Service. Federal Sc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

One reason is that the selection
of Edward Hart, New Dealer
from HagJes home town OF Jersey
city. iulled the fears Of many that
the committee would Investigate
an American activities in the
Dies manner The second is that
he resolution is apt never TO get
out OF the Rules Committee. where
H. is now lodged More pressing
business must come FIRST and be
sides there's little sentiment for &C
lion
Early indications point 10 new
deal under Congressman Hart.
Gone are the daily scare headline
stories that used 10 make cringc
many a Washington big shot who
wondered II he had communistic
leanings and didn't know II 80
great was the fear OF being put on
a Dies list Hart doesn't have
headlinists. which is said to have
made and unmade the old commit
tee Dies himself did not run for
reelection
Meanwhile, another Hook bill Is
likely 10 gain approval although
il too is stalled in the Rules
Committee Many agree that the
rights Of people appearing be.
fore the Hart or any other con.
gressional committee should be
protected.
In few days Congressman Louis
Rabaut OF Detroit will introduce
a bill to improve the county jailB
OF the country which are cancer
upon America
He told the House what happen
ed to sensitive - year old boy
named John Emberg in the King
County Jail In Seattle Wash.
He was booked for delinquency
and put in the juvenile section OF
the jail. which later investigation
showed 10 be a hell hole OF brutal.
~ and peryersion. The boy was
forgotten and not even given a pre-
liminary hearing Before anyone
got around 20 his case his lifeless
body was found the victim Of a
brutal and sadistic murder by other
inmates OF the Jail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
BY ROBERT MYERS


Movie actresses are VIGOROUSLY
Jealous OF each other. but few will
admit If Mary Anderson is an
exception
She is frankly enyious Of Neroni-
ca Lake, Ann Sheridan Betty Ora
bic and II Clara Bow were still
around she De on Mary list. too
Mary wants TO become more
famous. and she's enyious OF all the
gals who have ridden to stardom
on a trademark There was Verni-
cas- trick hair-do, Armies oomph
Cradles legs and Claras it.
That's what / need something
with big punch Mary insisted.
forgetting that she = so tiny a little
punch would do
Broadway Will recall Mary as the
dramatic hit OF the stage show
Guest in the House" HOLLYWOOD
promptly signed her. ana she's still
signed, making more money in a
week than some Of " make in
hundred weeks.
But need a personality cam
pafgr, Mary repeated
She was featured In Wilson"
The Song Of Berusdette". and
"Lifeboat". and currently il emot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE


The ringing. the siren scream.
She would hear it forever, cutting
knifehke, and she thought IL she
could open her eyes, the pain would
be over, but she knew she'd see the
cold face OF the young French doc
tor above her, so Daphne kept them
closed.
Francis Francis!" she cried,
knowing that Francis was good,
that she was there in the ambulance
with her. Francis, who had found
her there alone in her agony when
she came down to buy her morning
rolls. Francis. who thought Paris
was fun, saying, Something hap
pened here in the pension last light
We heard a terrible scream
Where is your husband. dear
Daphne bit her lips to keep back
the screams, TO keep from telling
her new friend and then, faraway,
she heard someone screaming and
woke suddenly as the surgeon shook
her
Wake up ma am, you're having
a bad dream" Mrs. Gates said
Daphne came out Of her dream
slowly and pushed her hair back
from her forehead Her hand came
away moist, her body was still
trembling She drank the tea Mrs.
Gates had brought and that helped
q little.
Must have been the oysters you
ate last night"
Oysters? No. Daphne knew why
she had had the old dream-horrid
memory Of her life in Paris-and
she aske,. at once, Have you heard
from Dr. Fenwick?"
NO ma'am, but your car is in
the drive. ! heard it come IN about
SIX this morning"
Daphne got up and dressed hur-
riedly.
you got a nutrition class at ten,
Miss Daphne"
II know; I'll be there until noon.
! don't know when I'll be back. Mrs
Romero was taken seriously i'll last
night III go around to see her
after class. hope I'll not be too
late
But she was.
Daphne had barely time 10 get 10
class, and no time to call Kate until
1t was over.
Kate said, She died, Daphne
No, | wasn't there. l stayed until
midnight Minnie was there when
left My Tommy has the measles
and | was worried about his tenn
perature Minnie called me this
morning, said she'd left the doctor
with Mrs Romero. He sent her
home about four. The grocery boy
told me Mrs. Romero died. He'd
seen the undertaker's wagon there"
Where is the child?"
Minnie must have taken him
home"
But Minnie hadn't taken him
home. IL was so worn out" she said,
Il just forgot all about him. He was
asleep on a couch and | was all in
myself. Dr. Fenwick insisted that
/
"Oh, Minnie" Daphne all but
groaned into the telephone That
baby must be somewhere. Who d
take him :"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER Y. W. TUFTY

BY ESTHER Y. ". TUFTY
The "stork bill paid by Uncle
sam totals so million dollars.
As OF March FIRST. the wives OF
some 24.S49 Michigan service men
have benefited under the emery
ency maternity and infant care
program reports DR. Martha " e
lot associate chief OF the Women
Bureau
In these war days Uncle Sam is
paying the doctor and hospital bills
for one baby out OF every six born.
In addition 10 providing medical,
hospital and nursing care during
pregnancy, childbirth. and six
weeks after childbirth. the infants
are eligible for care through the
first year
Uncle Sam will keep on paying
baby bills until the war ends and
siI months thereafter.
The National Small Business
Mems association is redoubling it's
efforts for passage OF a constitu.
tional amendment limiting the fed.
ersl income tax 10 25 per cent.
Eighteen states. including Michi-
gan, have passed an amendment
calling on Congress for a consti.
tutional convention for the purpose
Of amending the constitution. As
sociation leaders see a threat of
national socialism with everything
and everybody controlled from
Washington by the bureaucrats
Senator Homer Ferguson urges
the ban on campaign contributions
by labor unions and corporations
be extended to apply also 70 direct
expenditures by the corporations.
and 10 primary elections and pres
idential nominating conventions as
well as general elections
Chances are considered slim for
the passage OF the resolution to
eliminate the Dies" Committee in
troduced by Congressman Frank
HooL OF Ironwood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Rabauts bill will implement the
constitutional provisions respect
ing the privileges and immunities
Of citizens in custody.
In nearby Walter Reed Hospital
sits the worried 81 year old grand
old man of the American Army.
General John PershinE
Pershing wants unconditional
surrender Just as he did in
1918, when his wishes were ignor.
ed by President Wilson. As the
fateful hour of G,rmany's defeat
draws near. he fears a repeat de-
spite all the assurances given him.
Some one dug out of the files
that special communication of
and It is today being
circulated in the War Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
By Marie BLIZZARD

81 don't know" Minnie answered
in the tone of woman pressed toe
far. My Hortense has the measles,
There's an epidemic"
I'm do something about it," cut
in Daphne as she hung up the re-
ceiver.
No one in the neighborhood where
the dead woman had lived could give
her any information. The under
taker said that when he went to the
house after DR.. Fenwick called him,
he had seen no child there.
Daphne was conscious Of feeling
faint Her heart was heavy indeed
when she went up the steps Of her
house. And tripped over a tiny red
fire engine.
She picked il up and the lump
rose from her breast to her throat.
For a moment she didn't notice that
IT was Steve who opened the door.
She held the toy out.
Where did this come from :"
"He brought il with him. guess. "
"Hers?" Daphne went into the
iving-room. looking for a small
figure.
Mrs. Gates has put him to bed.
Poor little chap"
81 didn't find out unit! noon, "
said Daphne. I've been looking for
him everywhere"
Il knew you would"
She'g him a surprised glance
That's why brought him here.
| haven't much of a home for a
youngster. Anyway he needs you.
He knows his mother is dead"
Daphne went to the mantle. fight
ing for self-control, telling herself
there was not reason for her TO get
sloppily emotional. A sick woman 3
suffering had come to an end. Thou
sands Of people were dying daily.
After little while, she turned
and said you were quite right to
bring him here. | would have done
It myself. have a plan for him.
The Andersons would be glad to
give him a good home. to board him.
I'll be glad TO see to the financial
end Of II 49, and the funeral, of
course II 80. 1t won't be anything. "
Not as much as you've been do
ing for months" observed Steve.
II saw Mcintosh recently. Your
anonymity has not been preserved,
Daphne. But he knows, and Mrs.
Dennison knows, how generous
you've been"
That's very nice Of you, but
don't squander credit where it isn't
due. Giving that small sum weekly
vas no sacrifice. | have enough
money for that"
Enough money" he murmured
thouRhtfllly.
"Of course" she said sirily. 81
live simply"
And YOU have everything you
want - His tone vas more casual
han his searching glance.
What more could | want? >" she
parted.
Il can't tell you, but l can sug-
Rest an experiment. Forget about
Mrs. Anderson. The boy will be
waking up in a little while. Take
MS supper TO him"
Her mind pictured the vast grief
Of a small boy "Ill 90 that" she
agreed. "I'll tell him a story. But,
Steve, tomorrow III send for Mrs.
Anderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

formula devised for II az least 1850
years ago? We are bumbling along
in lS45 with the machinery we in
vented in 1881. We forget nov We
have changed as a nation since W.
wrote the Constitution Then We
were strip OF thinly states
stretched along the Atlantic Coast
We hardly knew there was Coun-
try other than our own II took
weeks to get from one end Of the
new nation NJ another. by stage
coach or horseback
When ] returned from Moscow
10 Washington. a distance OF more
than 1000 miles. / came by plane
and il took me about a day and a
half Why cant We make our
processes OF government keep pace
with the advance in transportation
transportation that sets the size
and business Of the world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
U. S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS

Patriotic American Housewives
every day are getting extra red
points for doing a Job that they
alone can do for this country.
For those who wish 10 get this
red-point bonus. here's what 10
DO. Save every drop Of your used
kitchen fats. Turn them in 10
your butcher promptly. For every
pound, he'll give you 2 red points
bonus that's how urgently
these used fats are needed 10
make medicines. gunpowder. syn
thetic rubber, soaps and a hun
drcd other essentials on The
battlefield and home front. Keep
saving until the last guns nredi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Your Health
Early Surgery
Advised Should
There be Defect

Bv n. y BINbESEN VI d
SOME infants are so unfortu-
nate as TO be born with some type
Of defect One Of the most com
mon Of these is known as cleft
palate and harchp. in which there
rs a split in both the upper lip and
he roof Of the mouth. These ba-
bieS need immediate care so that
they may grow up with normal
features and normal speech. Such
infants are feeding problem from
the time Of birth. It is suggested
by Doctor Louis w. Schultz Of
Chicago that these infants be put
into a hospital or proper institu-
tion as soon a. possible and remain
there until the lip has been re
paired.
The best time for repairing the
lip IL when the baby is three 70
four weeks OF age, and for closing
the palate, when the baby is from
three 20 SIX months, depending on
the extent Of the defect and the
condition OF the infant
Before the operation is per
formed, everything possible
should be done TO put the baby
into the best physical condition.
This means proper feeding and.
when necessary. the giving Of
vltamln preparations, the admin
lstraton Of funds ard, even. in
jectionS Of blood INTO a vein. Also,
the baby's weight should be
brought to normal and he should
become accustomed TO a suitable
diet.
There is no need for deferring
the operation just because OF cold
weather. 1t may be advisable,
however, 20 delay il II there is
some epidemic disease prevailing
IN the community.
The smallest needles and sewing
material should be employed. Fol-
lowing the operation. the baby
should be kept or his side 10 keep
him from breathing blood INTO the
lungs or from swallowing the
blood Within one half hour after
operation, fluids may be admlp-
lStered in amounts as large as the
baby can take. Within three hours
after operation the regular diet
can be started If the baby can
swallow, thin feelings Of cereal
are suggested. A tube called a
catheter is passed into the babys
nose and tapped in place. This is
used for giving oxygen If neees-
sary, 70 overcome any trouble with
the breathing. A small oxygen
tent may be used if required.
For the first week after opera
ton some sedative or quieting
drug may be employed In older
babies # IT is necessary.
In many infants in whom repair
of the palate is carried out, trou-
be with speech develops early.
Special training by a specialist
will usually result in normal
speech. However, this training
must be started early and IL must
be persistent.
Tomorrow DR.. Bundesen will
discuss Dizziness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Corunna, Mlch.-Mrs. Sylvia Ep-
ley, a. Durand widow, accused OF
poisoning her sweetheart, James
Garuccio. Durant shoe dealer. was
not subjected to a lie detsctor test
planned for Wednesday. Although
Mrs. Epley agreed to the test. her
attorney objected and 1t was called
on. Mrs. Epley still maintains her
innocence.