davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

cool parting. She would feel less
guilty when they found she had ex-
plotted theml
She answered Angela's timid
knock with an absent, Come In"
The small, brown-skinned girl
slipped In nolselessly with her
breakfast tray and her usual smile
OF alteration. Pedro, she reported,
was fine today and was playing in
the sun with his fathers old sad
die. And the senorita iooked beau
tiful this morning.
Terry's spirits were infinitely
higher now. On grateful impulse,
she found q bright scarf for An
gela and tied It on over her peasant
dress. The child left in transport
OF delight, and Terry went back
to her breakfast tray.
There was a folded paper beside
the coffee pot. Wonderingly. she
opened H. II said. In foreign scrawl:
II am in. as you say. the dog
house. II you will not accept my
abject apology for my unmention-
able behavior last night shall be
thrown out, as I-should be.
"Worthlessly but respectfully
yours, RAFF."
She laughed aloud, and was able
to eat her breakfast with her usual
zest. This might be mere formality.
but II wasn't, she was sure Of II.
She had convinced Raff. she felt,
by the force of her instructive slap.
But Brooks was a different matter.
No. the situation. though slightly
improved, was basically unchanged,
She would 60 back to Buenos Aires
today and finish her book.
In her yellow slack suit and aqua
wedges and hair ribbon, she went
down to the terrace after break
fast. Brooks and Corinne. lounging
in long chairs, greeted her pleas
antly. There was no sign in Brooks
eyes that he remembered last
nights incident at all.
RAN and Jime, bent over a table
piled with sketches. glanced briefly
at her. Jime said warmly, How did
you rest, dear?" Raff said, Good
morning, Sunshine!"
For one instant Terry was tempt
ed to ignore last night and en-
croach longer. on this heavenly
group. She had never In her life
been so happy. She probably never
would be again. But her stern YER
mont reason saved her. They were
apparently overlooking her beha-
vior last night as courtesy to a
guest. But 1t was her place to I'M
derstand this. fold up her tent and
slip away. She crossed purposeful-
ly to the table where Jlme and Raft
were now arguing. She saw that
the sketches were crude architects
drawings. She was puzzled and
asked about them before she could
stop herself.
Jime bsamed at her proudly.
They are the plans for the houses
! am building for the gauchos' fam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

In the western states, the govern
ment traps 100000 coyotes year
and sells the pelts on the auction
block, where they bring 81 to SIS
apiece, depending on current fads
and condition. This year they are
more numerous and destructive to
the sheep and cattle industries than
any time during the past 30 years
too many trappers have been draft
Cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

GUAM AP-Vice Adm. Charles
A. Lockwood, Jr., commander of the
United States Pacific fleet submar-
inc force, announced Saturday that
all United States submarines not
previously reported, lost or missing
now have been reported and are
accounted for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

CHICAGO-INS- Complications
following an emergency appended
tony proved fatal Friday to
Francis ]. McGreal, SO, assistant
U. s. attorney. He was head of the
criminal division in the Office of
U. s. Attorney ]. Albert VOL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Your Health
Rheumatic Fever
Affects Heart
Fer Many Years

AkAAN una - i ~
Affects Heart
Fer Many Years
BY HERMAN 81 BrNDEsEN. NJ. Z
RHEUMATIC fever affects peo-
Die in all communities and In all
walks of life. II occurs most often
in young persons, but the affects
which the disease has on the heart
may last for years and into adult
life.
A great deal Of effort has been
srent by many workers in an eff
fort 10 find the cause for this in
lection, but as yet the exact source
of the disease has not been found.
II would appear, however, that
there is some relationship between
rheumatic fever and infections Of
the nose and throat with strepto-
coccus germs.
Young People
IL is difficult 10 find out whether
rheumatic fever has become more
or less frequent. 1t would appear
that more and more young people
seem to be reported with the dis
ease but this may be occurring
only because a diagnosis is made
more frequently. The condition de-
velops most often in children be-
tween ten and fifteen years of age.
However, it may occur in children
as young as two or three years of
age.
In rheumatic fever, the symp-
toms consist Of pain and swelling
in the joints, loss of appetite,
aneniia or lessening of the color
ing in the blood, weakness and
general i'll health. The infection
often damages the heart, affecting
both the muscle and the heart
valves.
Preventing Attacks
According TO Doctor Hugh Me-
Culloch of Missouri, it is possible
that methods may be developed
for preventing attacks OF rheu-
matte fever. Along this line it is
important that the disease be rec
ognized early in childhood when
it first occurs, before the heart has
been injured. Doctor McCulloch
thinks that improved housing con-
ditions with less crowding and an
opportunity for more healthful
outdoor activities, and good nutri-
ton, may be factors in keeping at
tacks of rheumatic fever from oc-
curing. He thinks that the move
ment of people in the last several
years, particularly from the South
3 to the North and from the country
areas to large cities may account
for the development Of more cases
of rheumatic fever.
Another important factor in
prevention of rheumatic fever is
proper care of children with colds
and sore threats. Along this line,
after a child has had a cold or sore
throat, the heart should be exam
ined at intervals for q month or
two just to make sure that rheu-
matte fever has not developed and
produced heart damage. In fact,
all persons should have a careful
physical examination carried out
at intervals Of six months to year
so that defects present may be de-
tected and corrected. Such things
as infected teeth, tonsils or sinuses
may be contributing causes for the
development Of rheumatic fever.
It has been found recently that
the giving Of one Of the sulfona-
mide drugs to children who have
already had rheumatic fever may
be helpful in preventing further
attacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

wASHINGToN-AP Volunteers,
as well as draftees, would get their
old Jobs back under bill being
drafted by the American Legion.
The Legion said Saturday It wanted
no doubt that all veterans will be
re-employed II they apply within
80 days after discharge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

NEW oRLEANS-AP-The hur-
ricane in the Gulf OF Mexico, at
tended by 90-mile an hour winds,
was centered early Saturday 270
miles south-southeast OF Browns
vile, Texas, the weather bureau
here reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
sYNOPSIs

TERRY ARNOLD. . young vermont
newspaperwoman has written talr-
ly successful novel To gather male
rial for q second book she has gone
to the Argentine. her subject matter
10 be the wealthy playboy set OF that
Latin-American country.
Other characters are;
BROOKS KIMBERLY. owner OF Ultimo
Ventura. q race horse
coRINNE ARTIGAs. Kimberly's nan
Gee. and
RAFT CORDOBA. friend OF Kimberly
and . professional painter.
YESTERDAY: Terry visits the gaueho
families living on the estate ana tries
her college Spanish on them. IN ths
evening she goes out for drive ana
on her return Ran unexpeciedly
kisses her and gets singing blow
IN return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Hints on Etiouette

Thank you" Is one Of the pleas
ATTEST phrases in the English Ian
guage. Use 1t frequently in a
pleasing way and you will have
many friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Today's Horoscope

II this is your natal day, you
are diligent in effort, your power
of deep concentration is strong,
and you have strong intuitions
and deep sympathies. You are
generous and forgiving. You are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
One-bnnute Test

1. From whose boat did Christ
preach to the people?
2. Is the doctrine Of the Golden
Rule in the Bible7
3. To comfort what character
In the Bible were these words
used: Man is born to trouble as
the sparks fly upward?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

clever. and entertaining, and
should have a very happy married
life. Talk to an inspiring person
today. There surely Is someone
you know who always stimulates
you. Seek him or her out. and
have a talk that might lead to
your benefit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Words Of Wisdom

They lose the world who buy II,
with much care.-Shakespeare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27

One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. That Of Simon Peter.
2. Yes, Matthew TIA.
3. Job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Fifty Years Ago

The German Day celebration although the crowd
was smaller than last The consisted parade
in the morning speeches at Abeier Grove in the evening
dance and fireworks in the evening The speakers Mayor
Wells John F. Kirk Louis Lesemer and ExCongressman
Capt Allen IS the speaker at Sunday School rally
Rapids.
Birth To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-27
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

John Elliott Of Rev and Mrs Carl Elliott who has been
spending the employ Of the European Students
Relief at Geneva Switzerland started Of the larger
student cities Of the interest
lief work.
Death John W. Dodge, 81 Of Stephen H. and Mrs.
Adelaide Dodge musician and at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs J. u. McNicar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

Hampstead l.. I-Five-star USO pins
in recognition Of between $500 and $500
hours OF volunteer service are awarded
Oop left) BY Colonel Edward T.. Hill
dreth. Commanding Officer at Mitchell
Field. L. l.. to Mrs Elizabeth Bass
Golding. vice-chairman OF the Nassau
USO Operating Committee. and TO Mrs
Florence Fuller. chairman OF the inter
racial information desk committee at a
ceremony recently held az the Nichols
Court USO here Only four OF these
high honofs were awarded Above left a
small group OF the 40 Hampstead USO
hostesses to whom Colonel Hildreth
presented pins OF from one 10 four stars
in recognition OF between 500 and 5000
hours OF volunteer service. From left 10
right in the front row are. Dorothy
Schlaer. Mildred Gentry, Thelma Bau.
man, Erissa Gentry. Eloise Mills The
picture at left shows some Of the junior
hostesses and the men they serve The
occasion is one OF the weekly USO
dances held at the Lido Beach Naval
Center Attendance at these dances is
still more than 5000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
g YOUR DENTAL |. @
oAmssesa Dental Assoeauon - ".
HOW ARE YOU DOING, DENTAIly?
Find our BY scoring yourself the following oueo..
ASK YOURSELF

I. Do you eat balanced meals
every day for your general health
meals that contain adequate
amounts OF milk. fruits. vegetables.
meat or hsh. eggs and shole-grain
cereals,
les No
, Do you restrict your intake Of
sweet foods 10 a minimum amount?
Yes i No
3. DO YOU brush your teeth at least
twice day. after breakfast m the
morning and before gong TO bed
IL night
Yes u NoO
I. DO you brush your teeth the way
your dentist advises,
Yes NOT
S. DO YOU use small. straight edged
iirmly .brstled toothbrush 50 that
YOU can reach the inner and chew
ING surfaces Of the teeth and The
tiny creyices,
les q No
6. DO you visi, your dentist regularly
at least twlce YEAR,
ies MOI
z 10 YOU use dentllrlce that bears
the Seal Of Acceptance OF the Coun-
oil on Dental Therapeutics OF the
American Dental Association which
indicates thai It IS safe. elective
and honestly advertised,
Yes No
8 DO you nnSc Your mouth With clear
Mater after brushing your teeth 70
assure a thorough cleaning job
les No
9 DO YOU have two tootnbrushcs %
that each brush can dry thoroughly
IN clean. light place after using,
Yes No
10 DO YOU rinse your toothbrush IN
cold water before and after YOU use
Il 10 keep the bustles hrm and
clean,
Yes No
According 10 the American Den
tal Association. II you answered
yes TO all ten questions. you
are doing everything you can do
60 maintain n healthy mouth. II
YOU answered YES" 90 only Sore,
cheek the items where you've
slipped up and remedy the situa-
ton. II YOU answered yes" to-
OF less, it's time 90 change your
whole dental care routine and
improve the attention you give
20 your teeth before It's too late.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
NEGRO MEDICS ON
re. HEALTH BOARD

W ASliINGToN. n G. Tho ap-
po'ntm~nf % two Negro pl.ysi
claus ard 2 Negro nurse 20 an
N'Aisrry Board on iIeelii S,f,-
ICES 70 cn-ordinste acti,ities OF
the imeiiear Rcd cross III thr
hesl'A field Las hecn announced
ly Eas'i o'Cpnncr. national Red
Gross chairman
~" tvo wen a'c wil'rru Rod
ctich Brown W u y OF PITTS
hrre1 ia and lchn " Che
NJ y N y Of T,,keesc Ala
rhe womsn Is H Na3icn H.
S"'norr IS isiant director 81
nurse rrrsdmen hospitai
Wssui, -tnn - C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
PROTECT CHILDREN
FROM PERILS OF
wHOOPINC COUGH


There arc leo cases of whoop-
ing cough reported here last week
ccmpsred Will norm "a and
1875 cases reported so far this
year compared with 1852 for all
Of 1914. according to DIR. Bruce
IT. Douglas. commissioner OF
health.
The number OF eases among la-
hies under one year Is OF parti-
cular importance for at least 80
per cert cr the deaths due to
whoopirg cough occur during The
first year Of life. II is unlike
other communicable diseases 81
chilthnod because babies do not
hay" natural projection against
il during the first few months Of
life ard when exposed 10 the di-
scasc. are very likely 10 contract
Il IN most instances. whoopine
cough ia spread by oldcr children
in the family. For this reason.
having older children IN the
family protected provides some
protection for their yoGncer
brothers md sisters. The neces-
city FOR isola;in- babies and
young children from anyone who
has a cold or c,ush cannot be
stressed too strongly.
Every baby should be protected
aeainsi vhoopins songh when he
is brtvcc. SIX ard rirc morths
OH fais protection is given b.
physicians IN their offices. Be
csnsc The danger from TIE disease
Is greatest during the first few
years ~ Iifn protection Should
not be postponed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
General Motors
Strike Fund

IT, ie.f Of the General Motors
disispp ~ the l'Aw ha,r pledged
their ~'e'it pay crecls @ the
tr'N F'h of We duraion on
ihe prescott ~iihe Ninern N,u
acdF lr IS inc only Nergo re-
p''S'ma'if op ,te Conceal Mo-
tors AN ~ials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
FOR PARENTS oNIv

! Do you give your chdd
balanced diet including NIL veil
tables: whole grain cereals , &c
eggs, fruits and cod.hver o.l, "e''
Yes No
2 DO you limit your ch,lds ,a..
ton OF sugar, confection. ~, ,,l' i.l,' P
sweeiened foods which seem ' ~ y.
courage dental decay, " " en-
YES ~ No
,. DO you see that your child h...h.
his teeth at least twice 4 al, 49, ~.
breakfast and before gong n w. .s,
YES L No ~
4. DO you see that your child h,,,.,
ms teeth the way they grow 49,
on the upper teeth and no m n, /.
lower teeth-ncyef aero, Wy
Yes 4 NoCi
, Doyou carefully pfoteCi eour ssla,
baby teeth because thsr ste ny,
As important to his chea NJ s,. ~
ING and Jaw formation AZ Nm =,
nent teeth are TO the adult'
Yes Noe
3. DO you follow the ad,ts n d.,,.i
authorities who say that ~ rs.'s,
hrst VISIT 70 the DENTS, ,nald I'll,
place no later than his tiara b,rlt.
day2 ''N'
Yes q No
7 DO YOU make certain ifa, a..
child returns 10 The dents, atr,g
lar intervals lat least f,f-s
months. 90
Yes Mo-
Z DO you guard your child -,
old molars because the s.s n,
most important teeth m rr,t
and Their loss through ~ ~, n,
throw his whole Chew .ns rs, ~
INTO disorder
Yes No
9 DO YOU have the dents, s.sfna,
check your chsld's perransr, TON
as they replace his hab. tt,ib "a
determine # they are groa n IN
straight?
Nes I No
10 DO YOU give special dctisl si,.,.
ton 10 the adolesent thad s.a.
teen age children suffer tha shee
rate 81 tooth decay 81 an, ro.o'
les u No
" YOU answered ",es" 10 All len
questions. you can feel assured
that you are fulfilling an impor.
tant obligation 10 YOUR child
keeping him dentalIy NJ. n YOU
have been negligent on an> point
IL would be advisable 60 remed,
the situation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

iConiiuucd On PAGE .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
20 VETERANS DIE.
in PLANE CRASH

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-(R-
Only one of tWenty-one homeWard-
bound European war veterans,
passengers aboard a military air
transport plane which crashed
early today remained alive to-
night and his condition was criti-
cal.
A crew of three died in the
craft which crashed and burned
only a few seconds after it took
off from Fairfax airport.
Three of the veterans were alive
when rescue parties reached the
charred wreckage on the north
bank of the Missouri River. Of
these, Sgt. Bernard c. Tucker,
Etna Calf, and Cpl. Fred Ebert,
P, sadena, Calf, died later at a
local hospital. Sgt. Ora D. Delong,
whose papers indicated he had
relatives at Fort Scott, Kas.,
Winfield, KS, and San Bernard
ino Calf, remained alive this
at ernoon but his condition was
described as critical.
At Rosecrans Field, St. Joseph,
Mo-, the Army announced the
names of the three-man Jew as:
Pilot-1st. 1t. Warren E. De-
rickson, wife, Mrs. Lucille M.
Derrickson. Broken Bow, Neb.
Co-Pilot - LIST. 1t. James E,
Wuest, father Michael E. Wuest,
531 S. 18th. ST., Hamilton, Ohio.
Flight clerk - Pfc. Ebert P.
Keziah, mother Mrs. Mary c.
Out.en, Lackey post office, York
Town, Va.
Because of a delay in notifying
next of kin, names of the pas
sengers had not been released.
The big Douglas CAT military
plane had just left the runway at
the kocal airport at er refueling to
continue it's flight westward from
Newark, N. j.; witnesses said one
engine sputt ed as the craft left
the field. The ship made it acre S
the Missouri river, Immediately
north of the field, but lost altitude
rapidly and topped tree on the
bank of the river One river caught
the embankment of the Burlington
bank of the river. One wing caught
fire, falling in flames north of the
track. The radio tower at the field
said it was not in contact with
the plane at the time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
ELECTIONS MAY BE
HELD. IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Sept. IS up The
first free elections in Germany
since 1882 are. in prospect for resi-
dents of the American zone cav
next year.
Codes governing the elections
are to be completed by local gov
eminent administrative officials
by October Is, Gen. Eisenhower S
headquarters said today, and vot-
ing for township officials is ex-
pected to take place in January.
depending somewhat on the
results obtained in the local ele!c-
tons. country and large city cleo
tions will be held a few months
later" a headquarters announce
ment said.
The election codes, which re-
ouire approval Of the military
government, will prescribe the
form of government to be set up
in each township there will be
an executive responsible to coun-
ell with substantial powers-and
will determine, election proceed
ures.
The promotion of Nazi or any
similar theology will be prohibited.
as will discrimination because OF
race or religion.
Such progress has been made
in "denazifica alton" of the Ger
man people and elimination OF the
nartv structure that lit is possible
to set time when the German
people will be permitted to take
more active voice in their own
government, the announcement
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
18O.-Legal.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by judgment OF
tbe Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled New Hanover County North
Carolina, and C. R. Morse, City-County
Tax Collector vs. John T. Simpson and
wife Frances Simpson and S. E. Sell
ers !" the undersigned Commissioner will
ON Monday, October %, 1945 at II o.
clock noon at the Court House door OF
New Hanover County, offer for sale and
sell at public sale to the last and high
est bidder for cash subject to confirma-
ton by the Court, the following de-
scribed property, lying and being in Cape
Fear Township:
Beginning at a post in the Souther-
ly line of Marathon Avenue said post
being also the Northeast corner of Farm
No 81, which said Farm No 81 has been
heretofore conveyed by Carolina Real
Estate Trust Company, to Thomas Hajduk
and wife, by Deed, duly recorded in the
Registry of New Hanover County, and
said beginning ner being also 2097. 6
feet Westwardly along the Southerly
line of Marathon Avenue from an iron
pipe standing in id line at the North
west corner of I'm No. 80; and run
ming thence Northwardly So degrees West
with the Southerly line of Marathon
Avenue 1896 feet, thence Southwardly
80 degrees, 80 minutes West and paral-
lei with that stretch of the State High
way leading from Wilmington to Castle
Haynes, which runs Southwardly from
the point of intersection of said High
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
p1.ANNEDu. S. ATTACK

CHITOSE AIRFIELD, Hokkaldo,
Japan, Sept. 15.-P)-One-way sui
eide flights against American cltles
by giant bombers were planned by
the Japanese from big alrfleld
they constructed near here. The
main air strip is 8,400 feet long. 1t
was to be used by four-englned
planes built at Yokohama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
1S0-Legal

wav with Marathon Avenue 1868 feet to
post; thence Southwardly Go degrees
East and parallel with Marathon Avenue
1856 feet to another post, the Souther-
ly corner of said Farm No. 81; thence
Northwardly 80 degrees 80 minutes East
13o6.5 feet to the beginning Containing
ten acres more or less and being known
as Farm No. SO in Marathon OF the
easily Haynes Colony.
The successful bidder will be required
to denosit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 14th day OF
September ,1945.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

PFC. Bill Frickel, Belgium, Jan.
10:
This is the first chance I've had
to write for some time. First,
want to thank the people who made
it possible for me to get the paper,
and though they do get to me a
little late, must admit that all news
from home is good news.
Have been overseas for quite
some time now and have had the
opportunity to visit Ireland, Eng
land, France Holland, Germany and
now Belgium. l was among the
first paratroopers to land in France
on the Cherbourg Peninsula and we
fought for six days before being re-
lieved by seaborne troops. We were
practically out of rations and am
munition and our water supply was
very limited. The fighting was real
rough during the first days of the
invasion but oon as our heavy
equipment came up we began TO
make the Germans move the way
we wanted them to move.
1 also participated in the airborne
invasion of Holland on Sept. II. We
jumped out over Holland on a clear
Sunday afternoon and caught the
Germans by surprise. During ac-
ton with the enemy in Holland l
was with the first group of para
troopers that captured the first
German town. The fighting in Hol-
land wasn't too rough but the
weather conditions made living out
on the battlefield kind of tough.
On a leave that 1 got in England
/ was able to visit Scotland. l
certainly enjoyed the trip and on