davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
Observations
Wives of Public
Officials Kept
in Background
By HELEN EssARY

Faint chip on this shoulder to:
day. To wits this administra-
tion's feminine policy" OF keeping
the wives OF public officials in the
background-Just a shade over
done?
The pendulum did swing back
from the Rooseyeltian status, which
caused some hateful critics 10 ask;
Does Mrs. Roosevelt tell the PTesi-
dent what to do? Butt do think
the swing has been almost too Sc
we're.
For example: Would It not have
been very charming, indeed. II
ladies had been included in those
festivities honoring the French Pro-
Yisional President General de
Gaulle? Wives were definitely left
at home while husbands rushed out
TO greet the visitor at the first big
official dinner of postwar Wash
ington. / understand that many
OF the wives objected TO this Alice
Eit-by-the-flre treatment. one night,
at home playing solitaire, paying
the monthly bills or writing letters.
All. yes. that was permissible. But
several nights in a row, while stag
dinners blazed-that was too much!
I've written POLITICALLY about the
beautiful teamwork of husbands
and wives of the Truman era. But
isn't real teamwork a matter of
trotting side by side? 1t doesne
always mean that one horse should
be far out in front prancing along
while the other half OF the team
staysmeekly in the rear.
PERHAPS ONE REASON for the
exclusion OF wives from recent in
ternational entertainment In the
capital was because the wives
hadn't a thing to wear" August
is always the month during which
every normally restless woman
complains:
81 don't see how | can possibly
appear at anybody's party. l have
not got one single suitable dress"
The past month has given women
legitimate cause for complaint
about the state OF their wardrobes.
Those dreary rayon garments.
dropping apologetically from their
bent pasteboard hangers. Those
bob-sleeYed. bob-tailed dresses you
bought in desperation-"Just give
me anything" Those two years
before last in which you never had
a good time anyhow.
I'd like to roll all my forlorn old
clothes. in a hateful pile and send
them of somewhere, anywhere.
Can't stand the sight Of them many
more days.
And won't II be magnificent to be
able to buy something you really
like? Something that won't drool
1t the hemline and split at the
seams. Manufacturers and govern.
nent experts say this big day is
eoming-soon.
UNIFORMS ARE ALREADY
DISAPPEARING from the Wash
ington scene. Soon the sparkle Of
gold braid and decorations Will be
Just a memory. Neither the Army
nor Navy permits the peace-time
wearing OF uniforms except by spe-
eial order for special occasion.
The military attaches of EN-.
bassies will make way for the com
mercial secretaries. Capture world
trade, nor fox holes and world
heads, will be the new slogan.
Experts tell me the United States
merchant is not as sharp a trader
as he fondly thinks. II he wants
to snatch the commerce Of the
hemispheres he must be on the
alert.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07

bered her place as a guest. She be-
gan 20 laugh and he Joined her.
Its a bad habit l may not have
warned you about" she gasped,
wiping her eyes. After staying two
weeks anywhere, I always take
over the joint"
They were still laughing and ban
tering in peaceful relief after the
evenings strain, when they drove
into the garage. As Brooks got out
and started around the car to help
her out, Terry suddenly smothered
a scream as she saw the moving
shadow In the empty garage ad-
joining them. A moment later she
heard Brooks gasp.
"Mother!"
She saw then II was Jime, IN her
fur coat, moving toward them
through the dark shed.
Where were your" Jlme's ques-
ton was quiet and steady. Brooks
answered at once, telling her Of
Pedro's fall.
Jime's face did not change much,
but Terry realized with start that
her next words were tense. IT
knew there must be some kind OF
emergency" she said. though only
Maria saw you 90 from her win
dow"
But It's almost morning. Terry
cried. why did you freeze out
here ?"
Because went with you," Jims
said calmly.
Terry felt a sudden sharp pang.
Had Jime lost her mind! But
Brooks mother was going on rap
idly.
"Corinne few in tonight, about
2 o'clock. heard her asking Maria
for you, Brooks. Maria told her she
had seen you two driving of
earlier. So I came out the side way
and waited"
AS the three Of them walked to
the house, Terry could feel a wild
mixture Of emotions. Her first i'm
pulse had been to laugh at the code
Of this country, so strict that even
an emergency would not excuse!
Poor, benlghted Corinne. Did she
think, because Terry went for a
midnight ride with Brooks, she
would, Of course, fall In love with
him 1t was at this point that her
cheeks began to burn. The sudden
racing Of her heart had told her a
unbelievable fact.
She WAS In love with Brooks
Kimberly!
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07

OAKLAND. Calit-AP - Mrs.
Laurie Gales Bernstein and her
second husband will live apart until
her first husband. whom she had
believed to be a war casualty, re-
turns from Japan and they can all
talk things over. Mrs. Bernstein
said she and her baby son by 1t.
James H. Gales will stay with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charles ALA
way, and First 1t. Ethan Peter
Bernstein will live with his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Bern.
stein.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
Prince Of The Pannpas
by LOIS Eby and John fleming

That's what he came up tonight TO
tell me. It's beginning TO look A.
though my own workers were or
ganizing against me-" Behind his
words Terry could feed the de-
spondeney caused in him by this
thought. She leaped to combat II.
IF they are" she assured him,
ITS because they are being forced
to it. l know. We've had all kinds OF
rackets In my country. And the
people who paid tribute money to
keep them going did 1t only under
heavy threats. I'll bet my last sum-
mer's hat that's what's happening" !"
Brooks smiled briefly at her. I'D
like to believe that" he said. Be
cause then we can work till we've
stamped 1t out. But I can't fight my
own workers. Theyre-well. they're
part Of my family"
Il know how you feel about
you"
Brooks was brooding again as
the car swept on over the narrow,
fencs-lined road. They seemed to be
two whirling specks in a vast In
initude Of space and sky, as the
endless pampas swept past them.
The moon rose higher, a luminous
silver patina spreading about 1t In
the Blue OF the night sky. A strange
peace stole over Terry. Out Of 1t
came inspiration.
Look" she cried, "the poems are
so thrilled over the asada and their
new houses. II they have never or
ganizsd against you before. does 1t
seem logical they'd pick this time
to staFt?H
Brooks considered. mo. It does
not" he admitted. But why would
they be having secret meetings ?"
Maybe to discuss whether they
dare bring the matter to you and
risk the threats Of the organizers.
Brooks turned and smiled at her.
you do figure out things nicely"
Terry stuck to her guns. They
are based on fact, not fancy" she
retorted. THE first law OF "a" She
stopped abruptly. She had almost
blurted out, "a newspaper woman!"
THE first law Of a good woman
Is to give comfort to the suffer-
ing" Brooks was finishing for her
with twinkling eyes. "And I do feel
better. I'll show this pamphlet to
Sandy and we'll carry on the fight.
Another thing. Thank you for go
ing out there tonight"
Terry gasped. Thank ME! But
Angela CAME for me! / should
thank YOU" 1t was only when he
looked startled that she remem.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
CHApTFR TWENTY.THREE

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
THE NIGHT WIND blew cold
and refreshing as Brooks turned
the car about and headed for the
big house. Terry, beside him, drew
a long breath Of relief.
They had left a quiet, comfort
ed household. The doctor was with
Pedro and would stay until the
nurse arrived lie felt the concus-
sion was critical. and would take
every precaution. Angela and her
mother had gone to bed, too ex-
hausted to protest further.
Il wonder" Terry murmured as
she lay back against the leather
seat of the car and watched the
brilliant, low-hung stars in the i'm
mense dome Of the southern sky.
lust where Angela's father spends
his evenings. Would he stay at the
boliche SO late ?"
Brooks didn't answer. He prob
ably thought, Terry told herself,
this problem was none OF her bust
ness, She sneaked q look at his pro-
file, silhouetted against the sky, so
stern, so thoughtful, so ruggedly
handsome. The stun OF heroes, he
was all right.
And then he answered slowly, II
don't know where he spends his
evenings, but ] know HOW he
spends them"
She caught the troubled under
tone. Drinking or women. ! sup
pose" she guessed aloud.
mo" He put his hand into his
pocket and pulled cut a erumpled
sheet OF paper. Il found 1t in the
corner when ! went over for the
guitar" he said. There's 4 Hash
light In the compartment there"
Terry got the light and flashed II
on the paper smoothed across her
knee. II was a pink sheet of cheap
paper, filled with printing from a
crude hand press. II called the es-
tancia workers to attention. II an
nounced, In scareheads, that they
were being mistreated and they
must resist, Join In the struggle for
their rights. The only way they
could hope to gain their rightful
heritage was through organization.
That was the purpose Of the Work
ers' League.
In her excitement, Terry was al
most jubilant. 80 that's the name
for 1t! The Workers League! Then
we weren't just imagining things"
Brooks voice sounded heavy and
tired. SANDY found out several
meetings have been held around in
various peon houses" he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
THEY 81 Y

San Francisco-Gen. H. H. Arm.
old, chief Of the Army Air Forces:
This nation must have an inte-
grated and balanced land force, sea
force and air force, capable or
rapid expansion, designed to neu-
tralize the known and potential
powers Of enemy nations in the
shortest possible time, and at the
least expense to the taxpayers"
Washington-Bernard NJ. Barucn,
advisor to presidents: "Reorgani-
zation. modernization and expan-
sion Of the Veterans Administra.
tion cannot be delayed"
Vatican City-Pope Pips XII
Like every human invention, the
radio can be used as an instrument
for evil as well as OF good"
Washlngton-Rep. Joseph Mar
tin, Republican minority leader OF
Congress: We believe the people
are entitled to know the truth about
Pearl Harbor We don't believe they
have the facts yet"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
ACCUSES OFFICERS

Detroit. Wesley J. Vincent.
tesgfying in his brother Richards
$4,000 damage suit against Wayne
County Sheriff Andrew C. Baird
and other county officials, said
Wednesday that officers refused 10
verify his truthful story and forced
him to give the evidence they want
ed. Wesley. who Is scheduled to
resumed his testimony Thursday,
named Raymond Van Shetland, de-
putty sheriff, as the officer who
score, kicked me. and slapped my
face" during the questioning OF
Richard in connection with the slay-
ing In March, 1914, OF l4-year-old
joyce Raulston.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
TO EXPLAIN FUNCTIONS

A statewide plan for district ex-
plantations OF functions of county
government will be inaugurated
Sunday at 1:15 when County Clerk
Luella NJ. Smith will speak over
WPAG. Other speakers will be ].
Golden label, Monroe County clerk.
and Robert B. King, Lenawee. The
sheriff's department will be ex-
planned the following week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
Staff Joined by
August Maurer

August Maurer has Joined the
star OF Huron River Industries. 10
Gated at 20 e. Michigan Ave. Ma
chinery and equipment are bsius
moved into the building prepara-
tory to starting production. IndL
cations point TO october 15 as the
earliest possible date. according 10
A. N. Chapel. manager. Mr.. Maur-
er has been with the Ford Genera
tor plant for many years and re-
sides at IS High ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
Your Health
Catarrhal Jaundice
Disease of Liver
Caused by Virus

Oatarrhal Jaunulce
Disease of Liver
Caused by Virus
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN. NJ. D
CATARRHAL jaundiee Is .
disease Of the liver itself. There is
a great deal Of evidence which in
dicates that the disturbances is
caused by a flterAble virus, that
is, an organism so small that it
can pass through the openings in
a porcelain filter. There is also
some evidence that this virus may
be found in the blood, the intes-
tinal contents, and the nasal Sc
eretions Of patients with catarrhal
jaundice.
Ii would also appear that the
disease may be transmitted to per-
sons susceptible to it through any
Of these contaminated secretions.
Thus, 1t would appear quite pos
sible that the disease is passed
from one person TO another in
droplets of moisture which are
thrown into the air during sneez-
ing. coughing or talking.
Chronic Disorder
One of the serious things sUOut
eatarrhs. jaundice is that 1t may
be followed by 9 chronic liver
disorder. Hence, proper treatment
Of the condition is important. The
disease usually occurs in children
or young adults. The first symp-
toms are much like those Of an at
tack Of grippe, that is headache,
fever, and a feeling Of sickness.
The jaundiee, however, appears
within q few days but, as q rule,
is not very severe nor does it last
very long, Jaundies means a green
ish-yellow color 10 the skin, due
to excessive amounts of the bile
eOlofing matter in the tissues. As
. rule, the whole course Of the
disease is mild and q cure 10
promptly brought about, Often
widespread epidemies of this dis
order occur and outbreaks in army
camps have developed.
There is no specific treatment
for the liver damage produced by
catarrhal jaundice. According to
Doctor Henry j. Tumen Of Phils-
delphia, the patient should be kept
at rest in bed during the acute
part of the disease. The patients
diet should be one which Is rich
in starches and sugars and protein
foods such as meat, milk and eggs,
and limited in fats. The diet can
be made up Of sugar, fruit juices,
hard candy, bread, gelatin prod
ucts, skim milk and preparations
made from skim milk. Later on
cooked fruits, vegetables, lean
chicken and meat may be added.
Glucose Injections
II the digestive disturbances are
SO severe as to prevent the eating
of sufficient food, a glucose solu-
ton may be injected into a vein.
There are also preparations Of
amino acids, the substances which
make up proteins, that can be
given by injection.
There is also some evidence that
large amounts of the vitamin B.
complex may aid in protecting the
liver This can be given in the form
Of Brewers yeast or by the injec-
tion of liver extract.
From time to time after an at
tack Of catarrhal jaundice has oc-
Cured, the patient should be ex-
amined to make sure that chronic
liver damage has not developed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
HELDT REUNION


West London, Mich.-The John
II. Heldt reunion was held Sunday
at the Milan Park. The guests
which we're present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Van sips. Detroit, and
Mrs. Rothman, who received q
guest gift, being the Oldest one
present.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Lilly White. with
prayer. Minutes, were read by the
secretary. Mrs. Helen Sackett. Mrs.
Olga Schwartz. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs.
Walter Heldt were elected for diff
ferent committees.
Cards were sent to the following
boys In service: Russell and Carl
Hsldt. Eldred Hanson. Shirley
Sachett, Calvin, Z. Lane and Ade-
lore Painter, Samuel Jennings.
and John Snyder.
The 194s reunion will be held at
the same place.
Moved 10 Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cline and
family have moved to Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heldt, Flint,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Heldt and fam.
lily, MI Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Therai
Heldt and family, Dearborn. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothman
Sunday evening.
Week eni guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Heldt and family we're Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07

CANBERRA-AP-"A number"
Of japanese submarines still are at
large in the Pacific, Australian
Navy Minister Norman John Os-
valid Maxim told parliamentary rep
resentatives Thursday: hence "it is
essential we do not disclose times
OF ship arrivals"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
Judson King who spending at Kanoue
Lake, fishing, reports catching ~ pound
Mrs Joseph Smith St, quite seriously
when box of matches she opening, ignted
Mrs Sarah Youngs Mrs delegates
local Pythan Sisters Grand Temple
Marriage Miss Hlda Raymond and Ronald Freeman
home Of the bride south OF Ypan Miss Mildred Donabue
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George Donahue, Arbor
Gerald Shhz
Fifty Years Ago
supt whitneys county fair last year is pub
shed full in the County News, published
the fair
Allen will deliver Cadillac q al
Sunday School rally to be held there.
Carpenter Post is Louisville by
Messrs. Lawrence Wise and Reinhart.
Death Mrs Florence Lespronce r. the Of her
cousin, Geogs Neat
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07
West London News

and Mrs. Howard Van Sipe. Detroit,
and Miss Audrey Heldt. Monroe.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bennett were Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Hsldt and son. Delbert.
Mrs. Minnie Van Slpe, Mrs. Edith
Heldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thsral Hsldt
and family, Dearborn.
Pvt. willard Grams, who Is sta.
toned at Camp Rucker, Alabama,
is home on 10 days furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair
Grams.
Mrs. Louis Grams and Mrs. St.
Clair Grams accompanied Miss
Gladys Grams to Detroit where she
will resume her teaching at West
erH High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Teall, Ida,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bennett and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Hazlett and chill
dren, Milwaukee Rd.. were Thurs.
day evening guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Beauch and two sons. Mi
Ian. were Friday evening guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Penn Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde sheats.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07

GUAM-AP-- sixty.one Super
fortresses continued mercy mis-
slons Thursday. dropping 1000 lbs.
OF supplies each for prisoners ot
war In 2S Honshu camps around
Tokyo, Osaka. Horishima and Ma,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-07

Moved 10 Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cline Rnt
family have moved to Vernon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
ADULT ART CLASSES
BEGIN THIS WEEK

During the past two winters the
people of the community interest
ed in art instruction have enjoyed
the Thursday night art classes for
adults which meet in the art room
of the Junior high school building.
The classes are being offered a
gain this winter with the first
meeting Thursday.
The course. offered for adults
and senior high school pupils, is
designed to let beginners and adj
VanCed students express their own
ideas with various materials. No
written work, or notebooks are re-
quired and no lectures are offered.
The instruction is of a laboratory
nature and will acquaint the be-
ginner with drawing. water color,
oil paint, pastel, air brush, clay
and craft work. One may select the
subject or subjects they wish and
advance as they complete individ-
ual projects.
The classes, under the direction
of John StriCkler, supervisor of art
in the Marysville public schools,
will be held in the new art room
on the first floor of the junior high
school building from 1880 to 10 p.
m. every Thursday night from Oct.
4th through the last week in April.
Anyone is welcome to join the
class and should contact Mr..
Stricken before Thursday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
KROCER REVEALS
SALE AND CONTEST

A total of | 1,l3O daily and weekly
newspapers in Is states will tell
the story of the Kroger cOmpany'S S
five-week fall food sale and electri-
cal appliance contest, according to
William J. Sanning, advertising
manager in the firms main office
in Cincinnati.
Advertising will be carried in
these papers, ranging from the
longest metropolitan dailieS to
small country weekly newspapers
for five consecutive weeks" San
ming said. 1t is estimated that
mole than 100000 readers in the
Is middleWestern and southern
states by kroger will be reached
by these advertisements.
An extensive user of newspaper
advertising for more than half a
century, the Kroger company new
er undertakes an important me-
chandising campaign of any kind
without the aid of newspaper adj
vertising according to Sanning.
"kroger buys new spaper ad-
vertislng space because every test
we have ever conducted has proved
its value IN moving merchandise
from producer to consumer at q
minimum cost, he added
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
SEEK CALENDAR TO AVOID
CONFLICT IN MEETINGS

The Union county Agricultural
Council, composed of 19 repre-
sentatives from rural organizations
and Ia township representivea
met in the Agricultural Extension
Office Thursday evening, to dis
cusS some items of an agricultur-
al policy. Sixteen members of the
Council were present.
One of the main discussions of
the evening was the organization
of 4 community calendar in an at
tempt TO eliminate conflicts Of diff
tetent meetings within ons corn.
n!anlty The chairman Thurman
Sk.dn.ore; was asked 10 appoint a
cc..,atttss to work or son:e mat
ters pertaining to Extension and
report at the next meeting to be
held in November.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
LEGION TO GIVE DANCE
IN ARMORY THURSDAY

Union Post No. 79 of the Ameri-
can Legion will sponsor a dance in
Company L Armory, Thursday,
Oct. Is. The dance will begin at
9:30 pm. and last until 1890. Ad-
mission will be $l.5O, including tax.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward the Legion's building fund,
for expansion of its facilities in
Legion Park. Music will be furn-
ished by the popular Dick Zahn
orchestra, of Marion, which played
for the Alumni dance last spring.
In charge is Rollin Mills, assist
ed by Frank Linzinmeir and Weld
on Shaw.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
LEGION INSTALLS
OFFICERS MONDAY

Union Post 79 of the American
Legion held their 9th annual in
Stallation of officers Monday night
at the Memorial Building in Le-
gion Park. Paul M. Herbert, form
er lieutenant governor of Ohio and
past department commander of the
Legion, was the installing officer.
Seventy-fiVe LegionnaireS were
present for the ceremonies of i'm
stallation and initiation Twelve
veterans of World War III were in
itiated during the evening. MIR
Herbert took part in both services.
His address was directed to these
new members and other veterans
of World War II. He stressed the
need of young ideas and commend
ed the local Post on electing Of
ficers of this war to carry on.
The newly installed officers are,
Post commander, Scott Creviston;
first vice commander. Fred Neer
second vice commander, Gwynn
Sanders; adjutant secretary, Joe
HeVey; treasurer, Martin FenSCl;
park board members, Richard
Simpson and DR.. II. H. Ketlter, for
three years; post chaplain, Nc
Kinley Haines; sergeant-at-arms,
Dana Griffin. r. A Noble has
been Post commander for the past
year.
Paid up membership of the group
stands at 121 members. The MEM
bership committee plans to moro
than double that figure, Command
er Creviston reports.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
CREIGHTON TO ASSIST
IN MARIETTA PROGRAM

MARIETTA, OHIO, Oct, 10
Dr.. John w. Creighton, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Marysville and a graduate of
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo-,
will represent the college at the
inauguration of DR.. William A.
Sinner as eleventh president of
Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio,
on Saturday, October 20, AS an
official delegate DR. Creighton
will be the colleges guest at lu.!ch-
son y tbs EetSey LIillS Cub and
vii be part Ct tbs impressive ira0-
gQral procession which will pre-
ceed across tbs campus TO the
huge Field House, where the in
Augucal careEnoy viii take place.