davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Rival 10 my Heart

from La NacIon. Don de Vera. I
would be honored to have a state
ment from you for our paper"
Terry took a long breath, slowly
saw red. This was Fits work.
Anything for a rib!
But when she accused them OF
being friends Of the Norte Ameri-
can columnist, Fitz Turner, all
three, now at the table, denied 1t
volubly, and De Vera produced a
news clipping as explanation Of
their intrusion.
Terry relaxed, as she looked at II.
II was Of a girl standing beside her
plane in Palm Beach-a girl wear
/ ing a white slack suit with upswept
blond hair. A Miss Ainsworth OF
Boston, winging southwark next
week to attend the classic turf
event at Buenos Aires Palermo
Park"
Sorry I'm not your heiress," she
laughed. handing It back. my
name is Terry Arnold and I'm not
'winging in today. I'm LEAVING
ON the 5 o'clock plane for New
York"
The newsmen withdrew In
furry of chagrined apologies and
Terry turned to her pastry and tea.
feeling even lower tr9n before. This
Ainsworth girl, she reflected Bit
terly. would undoubtedly win
enough at this famed race to keep
Terry in Buenos Aires for six
months, maybe meet some people
and get her book done. II she only
had a few more dollars she'd stay.
and try her luck. But all she had in
the world was her plane ticket
back. and II she gambled THAT
and lost
II was then she realized the aw-
full strength OF the idea that had
hit her-even the thought OF being
stranded and penniless in Buenos
Aires failed to check her rising
glow. Panic seized her. She knew
herself. II she didn't take drastic
steps, she'd follow this maniacal
impulse. She shut her eyes, desper.
ately attempting self-discipline. Too
late. She was already too exhilarat-
ed to think.
as there anything the Senorita
wishes 2"
She opened her eyes and drew a
labored breath. II want a fall guy"
she said quietly. 1T might as well
be Fate. See that swinging door!
Well, II a woman comes through
next, 60 home, but II It's a man,
I stay. see?"
"Si," murmured the befuddled
man. But he was willing to help.
Terry shut her eyes again, and
after her heart had trip-hammered
dozen times or so, she heard him
grunt, There. Senorita"
Slowly she opened her eyes and
looked toward the door.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
BY VIRGINIA MCPHERSON

by AlhhlNAA W 4 II H@N4ON
Nobody but Walt Disney would
think OF casting Nelson Eddy In a
color cartoon. But the dignified
baritone jumped at the chance. And
the next time you hear him on the
screen he'll be "Willie-the whale
who wanted to sing at the Met
He's one OF our 'gost stars
for Make Mine Music. Disney
grinned. "along with Dinah Shore,
the Andrew Sisters. Sterling Hollo-
way. Benny Goodman, and few
others"
And by now you've probably
guessed that the cartoon genius mas
done Il again. He made the nrst
animated cartoons. He was first
with a movie combining live actors
with pin-and-ink animals. Now he
working on the first cartoon with
big.name stars-"ghost stars.
make Mine Music" will be chuck
full OF high-priced singers and mu-
sicians In a series OF variety acts.
But you won't see any OF them on
the screen. Instead, their voices
will come out of whales. ducks, and
birds. Also out of thin air.
Today Eddy's powerful baritone
was coming out OF an overgrown
whale named Willie. Only Willie
lis no ordinary whale. Seems he
can swing like a sonovagun. And
his greatest ambition is to MARBLE
on the stage OF the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Eddy went for It like a shot"
Disney said. Hes just a big kid
at heart, anyway. He even came
up with a few ideas himself"
And when you hear Willie sing
ing a trio with himself those three
voices coming out of the cavernous
mouth are all Eddy.
1--WE ran the recording three
times and he sang all three parts.
Disney explained. But that's no
thing. Later on he sings a tristan
and isolde duet with a hefty sopra-
no. An the soprano voice is Eddy
too"
Willie has other accomplishments
besides his one-two-three voice.
when he sings an ersatz YER
sion OF Pagliacci he weeps big
whale tears and sobs so hard he
shakes the whole Met" Disney
grinned "And when he comes to
the punch line tears aren't enough
for Willis. He's so sad he spouts
water all over the audience"
The singing whale Is a sensation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
ByAnn Pinchoi

morning to ashes In the junky Ho-
tel San Juan incinerator. So exact
ly his predictions! Almost to the
week. too!
The head waiter seated her at a
table near the railing that over
looked the Rio Platte. The startling
blue Of Terry's eyes stared blindly
at the equally startling blue of
southern sky. with its clusters Of
woolly, drifting clouds. She took
Fitz's letter from her scarlet hand
bag while the waiter adjusted the
bright .olored umbrella to shade
her glass-topped table from the
glazing wash of sunlight.
1t was so maddeningly like him
that letter. Warm, casual, with
undertones OF sarcastic sympathy
that fairly screamed. Il told you
SOL"
She could see him again that
gray March morning at Pier II as
he kissed her goodby after a last
eXasperated explosion.
"Okay-if you must walk into
the lions den. But take 1t from
Uncle Fitz, it'll be little Miss Daniel
that gets the freeze-up this time.
II you'd only work up to it-try
crashing Newport or Palm Beach
society first before you take on the
Argentine upper crust! You have
to do 1t the hard way. do your"
THE hard way for other news
hacks is the easy way for me-" she
had cracked.
I'll remember that In my col
umn, kitten, when you come back"
He would. too. blast his columnist
hide.
The waiter was patiently making
suggestions. "Broiled pejerry with
green salad. Senorita. Melon
squares with raw ham"
moi" Terry said violently. TRY
ing to remind me Of ham-and-eggs
Fitz Turner? I want a French pas
try and a cup OF tea. Bring two
cups and wen drink toast to fall
ure."
From the far corner OF the roof
rose strains Of rhumba music. The
tinkle Of laughter, the murmur Of
French and Spanish accents. the
metallic ring OF glasses and silver
ware was broken periodically by
the deafening roar Of powerful en-
gines, as each giant silver craft
SKINNED down the river, then
gracefully took to the air. Terry's
eyes brooded over the scene. En-.
chanting. tantalizing. enigmatic
Argentina. farewe' 80.
The smile Of the three alert-eyed
Latins at the next table reused her
from her musing. Had her lips
moved? Apparently so. For. after
moment Of polite alteration. one
Of them approached her while the
other two beamed.
a thousand pardons, Senorita"
He bowed over her hand, Il am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
HOMES NEEDED

Pontiac-At least 1850 New
homes will be needed here in the
immediate postwar period due to
industrial expansion, according TO
Victor f. Nelson, president of the
Pontiac Manufacturers Associated.
He said committee for postwar
economic development which he
heads has appealed to real estate
men and builders to prepare to fill
the need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

that Eddy really got his workout
THE singing whale nnally got
to heaven" Disney said. "and lead
a chorus in all his glory. A hum
dred warbling whales Joined in. And
Eddy sang every voice"
He was happy to, he told Disney.
Because that chorus made Willie
awful happy. He finally got to the
place where people were just dying
TO hear him sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Your Health
Nitamins Seen
as Important
For Health

Vitamins Seen
as Important
For Health
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN. NJ. Z
VITAMINS are important In
the maintenance Of health and
strength. Everyone is agreed on
this point but there is some dis
pute as TO what persons may need
extra vitamins and how the vita
Minis should best be administered.
1t is probably true that the great
est aid in providing a full vitamin
intake is by means of an adequate
diet. This is SO for many reasons.
First, we do not know any chemi-
cal diet that will give as good re-
suits as one made up of natural
foods.
Hence, il is possible that there
are many factors in the diet that
are as yet undiscovered. Second,
many of the vitamins available in
concentrated form may be too ex-
pensive 10 provide in any way
other than in food. Third, people
often get tired Of taking pills or
become careless, but they must al
ways continue TO eat. On the other
hand, if severe vitamin def
cheney results with definite symp-
toms, treatment with large doses
of the necessary vitamin prepara-
tons is essential.
Proper Vitamin Usage
Vitamins are not a cure for all
human ailments, but they do q
great deal Of good when they are
required and are given in the
proper amount. Vitamin deficien-
cies may arise for a number Of
reasons. First of all, the diet may
be improper or inadequate. Sec
ond, vitamins taken into the stom-
ach and bowel may not be absorbed
into the body. Third, there may be
an increased demand for vitamins,
as may happen during pregnancy.
And last, the vitamins may be
eliminated before they have been
absorbed from the intestine.
Diets may become improper for
q number Of reasons, for example,
poverty, food fads, lack of knowl-
edge or Of interest, and old age.
Many vague or indefinite symp-
toms have been ascribed to vitamin
deficiencies. These include weak
ness, tiredness, sleeplessness and
irritability. When persons with
such symptoms are given a reason
able dosage Of vitamins for short
time and no improvement results,
it is probable that the symptoms
are due to some other cause than
vitamin deficiency, and other
methods Of treatment must be en-
ployed.
Fewer Diseases
In addition to pregnancy, other
conditions which may increase the
need for vitamins are diseases ac-
eompanied by fever. 1t would ap-
pear to be good policy to admins
ter vitamins before and after
operations, when the food intake
may be interfered with. There is
also evidence that certain drugs
may interfere with the action of
the vitamins. Salicylates, it would
appear, may have some effect in
causing excessive excretion of the
vitamins.
For best results, vitamins should
be taken as the physician directs.
He will be able to determine II an
actual vitamin deficiency exists,
which vitamins are particularly
needed, and the amouuts required.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

Observation-Disclosures was
the day, when everybody else in
the world had his eye on the inter-
national peace makers, that the
OPA chose to announce release of
federal controls on the manufac-
ture, distribution, and sale (honest.
injun) OF dehydrated garlic powder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
TRAINING DALE SET

Lansing-Field training OF hunt.
ing dogs can begin Aug. Is in low
er Michigan counties where seasons
on rabbit. pheasant, ruffed grouse.
prairie chicken, and sharptailed
grouse open Oct. Is, continuing
through Nov. S, the state conser.
vatio ndepartment stated SatuTd9 r.
Night-hunting dogs used on raccoon,
opossum. and skunk may be train
ed during the period from Sept. /.
TO Oct. 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
CRITICALLY INJURED

Battle Creek-Victor Joslyn, rs
year old farmer. was injured crit.
ically Friday when he lost control
of a tractor. The machine crash,
ed through a closed barn door and
hurled Joslyn 1o feet into a base
ment level.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

LONDON-AP-The Swiss radio
said Saturday that Tokyo broadcast
heard in China said "a party has
appeared to oppose Japan's capitu-
lation". The Swiss broadcast. re-
corded by the Associated Press,
said the opposition was headed by
the Japanese war minister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT

Ionia-Hugh Wieczorek. 10, was
killed and three other persons in
jured Friday when Wieczorek's car
hit an Ionia County road commits
sion truck on a road south Of Ly-
ons. Injured we're the truck driv-
er, George r. Miller, a.. of Ionia:
and two passengers in Wieczorek's
automobile, his sister
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Totiay,s Horoscope

A birthday today means that
you are gifted with many talents.
You have high ideals. boundless
energy and enthusiasm and intel
lectual powers that should bring
you moderate wealth In business.
You are loved and esteemed by
friends and family. You may feel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
RATE CUT SEEN

Albion-A 20 per cent cut in rates
was proposed by the Albion Gas
Light Company in a request to the
city council for a new 80 year fran
chise. The company is converting
from artificial to natural gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

Detroit-The fall-winter term for
Detroit public schools starts Sept.
5 and parochial schools open
Sept. 6. Expected enrolment has
been estimated at more than 327.-
900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
One-hfinute Test

]. What Is "manSey
2. What Is the difference be-
tween evolution and revolution ?
3. When your eyes adjust them
selves to a darkened room. are
their pupils expanded or contract
ed?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Hints on Etiquette

A woman need not rise when
introduced to gentleman. unless
she Is young and the man is much
older and distinguished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

somewhat restricted in your ac-
tivity today. either because Of a
dispute with someone In author
ity, or because Of limited funds.
Do not make an issue Of II; wait
for your own chance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
one-Mnute Test Answers

II II P0f SVK"bN'
2. Evolution is a gradual. or
Derby development: revolution is
the sudden overthrow Of an au-
thority and Its replacement by
another.
3. Expanded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Words of Wisdom

Few consider how much we are
indebted to government. because
few can represent how wretched
mankind would be without tt
Addison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Ypslsuu Foundry Company will have addition to the
factory building on E. Forest Ave- ready for accord
ing Of President H. Lonskey. brick and
steel construction the addition 50x50 and adons the
present factory building.
city wide field day Recreation Park will close the work
for the the three supervised Don Drake
will be the referee Of the field day
Death Lyle Dckerson 49, OF Mr. and Mrs Dickerson,
BeHevne az Boyer Hospital Lstle Leah Mae Gilbert eight
months old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William Gilbert $40 River St
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wengen Guanita Eyans) De-
oit daughter Mary Patricia Warner
girl at Boyer Hospital.
Marriage Catherine NJ Helber Ann Arbor daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs A. r. Congdon Estle Vaughn,
mer home OF the groom, Somerset, Ky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Fifty Years Ago

wedding interest was that OF Superintendent T. w
Patton OF Iron Mountain Mayme Pickett Leslie both
members OF the Normal Class 49,
Edgar Ferguson formerly superintendent
schools has been elected superintendent the Sau
schools He IS Normal graduate year attended the
University OF Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Young PIaid Scheme

WaLLS, lc m on yellow.
w Woodwork, the same
except the doors which are
deep blue.grecn. Floor, if
painted. same blue-green
Or if stained, vanished and
WaXed, deep brown, or nat
ural wood. Window cur
tains. sheer. very pale yel-
tow vu1tr. b5rapcries, pfcat-
"a plaid gingham of yellow,
green and white. Dressing
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SEE naDD
: iss: ss: pick up with PARD

CrclnsiFsly in the manufacture Of
Pard. this process patent pend
lngl successfully utilizes the pro-
lecture lotV temperatures. Thus
fHH strength nutrition Is assured
IN Pard It's the same fine PaFd
with ottiy the moisture removed
The nigh quality meat protelnS.
essential vitamlns and minerals
In ki8d and dm0uHi-are ade-
quaiely retained
Feed Pard for 10 days Prove
10 your own satisfaction that
Pard S ftfH strength nutrition Will
bring ih.Ff back to btue ribbon "
health. Watch for these signs OF
TIP top condition new alertness.
pleasanter breath. better appe-
tite Yes. your dog will pick UP
with Pard HOtfcsdbiy within 10
days. Get Pard today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BY JANE TEN BROCK

NNE of the most famous
~ home decorators in
America says: "A girls
room should be pretty above
all else. 1t should be young
and gay. filled with charm
ing color-and easy to take
care of"
When postwar days, with
new furniture and plenty of
decorating fabrics, come, we
shall have an easier time,
perhaps, in choosing what,
pleases us and looks best in
our rooms. But selecting
furnishings today is fun, too.
Even if furniture stocks are
low, and there are only a
few lengths of decorating
material on the counter, we
can plan a scheme which
satisfies us as we use that
room from day to day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Good News for BobY

PABYS daily airing is go
- ing 10 be more pleasant
for him and his mama if he
gets one Of the 1916 baby
carriages. Two new features
are responsible for the i'm
provements. The first is the
center suspension springs
on the carriages which give
baby a jar-free ride; and
t2) Mother will no longer
have 10 lift the front of the
carriage TO make turns be
cause the wheels on the new
buggies turn right or 1T
automatically. I'm prove
ments like that mean more
enjoyment and better health
for both Mother and 5gby
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
chlntz Scheme

WALLS and woodwork are
Wv pearl gray. Window
valance of soft light green.
Window curtains beige cot
ton net. Draperies beige
glazed chiutZ sprinkled with
bouquets of small flowers in
rose, pink and soft green.
The dressing table skirt and
cushion on tn @ dressing
table chair, green like the
valance. Bolster Widespread
like drapcTics and ruffle
on the bolster cover and the
under edge OF bed the same
green as the valance.
The rug is a shaggy, deep
gray cotton. TWO slipper
chairs are covered in striped
decorating fabric of q eel
green ground with rose, tan
and light green stripes. The
lampshadcs are Tulfled net
like the window curtains.
The furniture is painted off
white. Other pieces are of
natural dark wood Temade
from old furniture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Decorating a Girls Room

table skirt, the same, with
two-inch wide hem of brown
chintZ, and same for the cen
terfront closing of the skirt
halves. Dressing table stool,
covered with the brow
chintZ, welted with the plaid
gingham. Bedspread, solid
brown chintZ scallope d
around the edge; under ruff
fle on the bed of the plaid
,gingham. pleated. L a m p
shades, natural parchment
paper, undecorated; or made
of pale yellow voile ruffles,
same voile as window cur
tains. Scatter rugs, hooked
or braided in browns, deep
blue-green and white.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

W/EAT about that lipstick
w stain on your best wool
C'TrsS7 First loosen the
stain by working white pc
troleum jelly or fresh lard
into II. on a non.waShable
wool dress or blouse. sponge
the spot with carbon tctra-
chloride. III a trace of the
red remains sponge with de-
natured alcohol. Dilute 1t
for C0tUTed wOol-one part
alcohol 10 two parts water.
cor ask your druggist to
recommend the tried and
true commercial spot remov-
cTS. or send the dress 10 a
good dry cleaner
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

ONE of the most famous
~ home decorators in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PIon First

A Nd IL is important 10
n plan for any shopping.
Begin by making a color
scheme on paper. Plan
which color you will use on
the walls and woodwork, the
iloor or floor covering, and
then the draperies, the other
fabrics in the room, and the
furniture itself.
The wall color is impor-
tant because il is the largest
area in the room, and the
wrong color grows tiresome
very quickly. SO be sure
YOU choose a color you like
and want 10 nave around
you for months. Or choose
a paper which is pleasant
10 look at.
Ihc fabrics ought TO be
washable, OF ca silly dry
cleaned, the rug one you can
take out 10 the backyard,
or roof, and clean and air
frequently. Or tn C rug
should be one which will
rot be TOO difficult 10 fresh
an with the carpet sweeper
or vacuum cleaner.
Consider these conbina-
tions Of ColOrS. And if none
Of them is Just right for
you, make your own and
start in now on the job
Of doing your own room
over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Remove Thaf Spot

" with a warm iron. Re
peat until a clean blOtter
shows no Stair Sponge with
carbon tctrachloride 10 re-
move any stain which re-
mains after this.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Fluffy Pink Scheme

A MOTHER room Of young
n charm has walls pa
pcred with very pale pink
paper sprinkled with small
bouquets. s. Woodwork and
doors are painted deeper
rose pink. Window curtains
are doubie-width white Or
CANDY, with wide ruffles on
the edge and bottom, and
tied back with deep pink taf.
feta ribbon bows. The dress
ing table skirt is three rayon
taffeta ruffles, the stool the
same, with its top covered
with plain rose color Quilted
rayon taffeta. The bed
spread is quilted deep rose
rayon talfeta, scalloped, and
the under ruffle for the bed
Of the same fabric. The rug
Is very deep rose hanu=
loom style cotton summer"
rug. All furniture is paint
ed either pale gray-white or
ivory-white.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Egg Sfoins

EGG spilled on a woolen
- dress should be allowed
10 dry. ScTape away as
much Of the egg as possible
with "A blunt knife. Sponge
il with cold water. Never
use hot water for this. Let
it dry. Then sponge with
carbon tetraChloride.
To remove a grease stain
from wool place clean blot
teTS on both sides of the
stained fabric. Press light
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Much Of the vital nourshment
intended for your dog may ncrer
reach his stomach. THIS IS be.
J4use the high temperatures used
IN production substantially re-
duce the essential iOCd values.
Naturally. your dog cannot be
maintained in peak condition #
his ration IS 50 shOrted Of needed
nourlShment.
That why Swift a Company's
inventions permitting loic TEN.
perature dchydratIon Of dog food
are considered a great cOntrIbu.
tlon 10 wartime dog health. USed
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Needed nutrients. usually lost
in dog food manufacture, are
adequately retained by SEiH
A COmPdng's ioe temperature
prOceSS-iasJIJiRg full strength
nutrition Ia Pdrd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Chewing Gum

| IF~T off all the gum posi-
- bic. Sponge with carbon
tctIachloride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Golden Peacock Bleach Creme contains special
ingredient that his ..-,sssi s-'-.'.<s W8h the
loveiincss It can bring your siin. /; nrh,s black
he4ds--ln a lew days sdrlaoe remi5hre mud.ti-
ness, freckles, even pimples oi outward origi1
should he zone. Brings you clearer, iair,r,
younger and smoother looking Kin aithoneoyer-
night treatment 80 nillinn Jars already sold On
a money back guarantee. AK ior lmlcri.l size.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

about price matters. The board will function only as well as the people in Kodiak support the program, Mrs. Hermann stated. "We want them to make full use of the services it is prepared to give them
 Three new members have been added to the boards membership as a result of Mrs. Hermann's visit. They are Paul Herring, who will serve as chairman of the Rationing Panel, Mrs. Wal ter Sipperel, who will be chair man of the Price Panel and MT. John B Winter. Other members of each panel will be selected and announced at the next Board meeting. An additional member will also De selected, bringing the full membership to seven. Holdover members of the board are Charles E. Skinner, Board Chairman, Mrs. Hazel Nixon and Mrs. Edythe Butler.