davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
CRASHES INTO KNOLL

The plane apparently flew into
a kn6Ll near the airport after
Capt. J. r, McCauley notified the
control tower that he was turn
ing back because OF poor visibility.
II crashed in the foothills ABOUT
FIVE miles northeast Of the Bur-
bank air terminal, IN the La
CrcSccnta region.
The fog held search planes on
the ground and ii was six hours
before visibility improved enough
for Searchers 10 sight the wreck
age on the hillside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
BACKED BY BARD

between IS and 45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

about 12; tomorrow fair and
rather cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

A WEEK LATER, Roxie, Brooks
and Corinne left for Brooks final
campaign tour. They were to meet
the other members Of the official
party in Buenos Aires, pick up
Roxies seven other odd suitcases,
and begin the swing which would
lead them back to the big city the
day before the convention was
scheduled to open
Terry knew II was her real good
by to Brooks. She would see him
again only at the convention. By
then Fitz would be here, and Fitz
was unpredictable. She might not
even be able to go to the conven-
tion. Fitz might have her on
plane for New York before the con-
vention opened.
She was thankful she had had no
time to brood over 1t during the
last week. Between telephone calls
to Buenos Aires concerning the Or
ders Of curtains, rugs, stoves and
other furnishings to go into the
houses, now rapidly going up, she
was deep in a project all her own
helping the peon women lay out
flower beds and vegetable gardens
around their homes.
Brooks, polishing his speeches,
packing. settling estancia affairs
for his protracted absence, had
been even buster. Yet he had found
time to check the progress OF the
houses and wax enthusiastic over
Terry's gardening venture. He had
found time, too, to catch her In
Sandy's Office one morning helping
to question one of Tomas bench
men about the still battling peon
league.
She had never seen him so an
cry. He took the questioning him
self and, after the sullen peon had
left, turned on Terry. He had told
her to keep out of this peon trouble,
hadn't he?
Terry argued. She was the only
one who could identify this man as
one Of the hecklers the night Of her
speech. II they could just get one
Of them to give them a clue as to
the leaders"
Her explanation died into a whls-
per as Brooks advanced upon her.
For a minute she thought he was
going to strike her-or shake her.
81 want you to keep out OF It."
He said each word with ringing
clearness, as II to brand 1t into her
mind with the heat of his emotion.
Getting so leaders isn't worth the
chance Of them harming you! Do
you understand" His eyes met
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Prince Of t he Pampas
BY Lois Eby and John FTemlnd

that I didn't mean to sound boor-
ish the other day in Sandys office.
But didn't like the way that man
looked at you. You win keep out
Of IL, won't your"
II will, Terry promised him. She
put her hand in his and said good
by. Corinnes voice calling Brooks
sounded from the hall. He held
Terry's hand for another second,
smiled at her.
II like to think Of you always
happy and-safe," he murmured.
And like ribbons in your hair"
Then he was gone. Terry went
back to the window and watched
the station wagon until IT was no
more than a PUT OF dust on the es-
tancia road.
Later she went downstairs. Ran
was talking excitedly to Jime. He
whirled around to include Terry in
the conversation.
what do you think, beautiful?
I have a call from Mercado!"
'fHe calls you frequently" Terry
retorted. Are we this hard up for
news? ?"
you don't understand" Ran
cried. He wants me to come up
for an interview. I am now a figure
in the architectural world"
Jime laughed. Hes too excited
to make sense. This is what he
means, Terry" She beckoned Terry
across to the table on which a new
copy of the magazine was spread
open.
"our asada article" screamed
Terry.
1t was a beautiful spread. Five
pages in color pictures besides the
full story Of the housing project.
The magazine had done them
proud. Raff was named 1.-The promi-
nent young Argentine architect"
and Terry, "a famous Norte Amer
lean decorator"
$50 now comes the career" Ter
ny laughed, and held out her hand
to Raft. Good luck, my boy. Go
to it,"
An hour later she and Jime
watched the station wagon depart
ing for the airport a second time.
And now we're alone with our
memories" Jime unused humor-
ously.
"And our letters" Terry correct
ed. She was Sitting Fitz' heavy en-
velope that Maria had just brought
in.
Jime smiled at her thoughtfully.
Are you going to marry that man,
Terry ?" she asked abruptly.
"Fitz?" Terry returned her smile
frankly. "Jime-I don't know"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Wings

The next regular meeting Of the
Civil Air Patrol viii be held at the
Ypsilanti Armory Thursday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. The last two
meetings have been held at the
Gridley Flying Service at the Ann
Arbor Airport, where a steak and
corn roast was enjoyed. Lessons
and demonstrations in aircraft and
engine maintenance were given.
1t Gerald r. Holly Is the newest
applicant for membership in the
Ypsilanti CAP. 1t. Holly, who will
be officially detached from the
Army Air Corps on October 6, is
enrolled in the Aeronautical Engi-
neering School at the University OF
Michigan and is working part time
at the Gridley Flying Service, Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. B. L. Baer entertained Fri
day evening in honor OF her hus-
bands birthday.
Bobbie Byrne, well known orch
estra leader, was checked out in
Cub Us at the Gridley Flying Ser
vice on Saturday. Mr.. Byrne, who
has been flying CATS just prior
| to his release from the Air Corps,
| has had some unusual and interest
ing assignments with the Army, one
of them having been assisting and
checking Army bands throughout
the country. He Is the nephew OF
Prof. Marshal Byrne, of the Uni
versity High School.
Frank Roepke, Chelsea took. his
first flying lesson Sunday at the
Ann Arbor Airport, with Bud"
Baer his instructor.
Several Army and Navy planes
as well as civilian planes flew into
the Ann Arbor Airport Saturday for
the Michigan-Indiana football game.
Surveying has begun at the Ann
Arbor Airport in preparation for
the Improvements which are to be
made on the field, which include adj
ditional runways.
Tavern Flick, Traux Field, Wis
consin, was an Ypsilanti visitor
Sunday and was checked out in the
Cadet Flyers Cub by Don Gridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendell Stuber, who
have recently returned from Cal
ifornia. are making their home in
Ann Arbor.
! CAP. Adiutant, Beth Rust, re,
ceived her formal appointment and
Warrant Officers bars at the last
meeting of the Ypsilanti CAP
Squadron.
Miss Eleanor Cramer. 204 Oak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

the startled blue Of hers, moved up
to the coppery mass Of her hair,
pushed high of her hot forehead.
He turned away abruptly and
STROBE for the door, his spurs clank-
ing on the rough planks. He turned
once at the door for a last word to
Sandy.
"And II you don't keep her out
OF it," he added, you can pack
your bags and got"
AS the door slammed after him,
Sandy squinted cogitating old eyes
at Terry. And me after bein' here,
boy and man, close into go years.
va know what I think. Lassie7"
Terry knew suddenly he was
watching the fast pulsing OF her
heart in her throat, and hot color
rose in her cheeks.
IT don't want to know what you
think" she cried. She ran out of
the office, flung herself into the
saddle, and rode off as though pur-
sued by devils.
Brooks had taken Corinne to a
neighboring estancia for dinner
that night and she had not seen
him again until he was leaving the
next morning. She had determined
not to go downstairs for the fare
wells. Roxie had run in to say good
by, begging her not to come down
at this heathenish hour. Even Co
rhine had dropped in for polite
farewell.
Terry had been at the window
watching their luggage loaded onto
the station wagon when the quick
tap sounded on her door. She had
called, "Come in" wondering II
Roxie had remembered a last Sc
cret. The door swung back, reveal
ing Brooks broad-shouldered,
tweeded figure.
Terry stared at him, gasped,
aware suddenly of her white dress
ing gown and her hair tied child
ishly high on her head with a satin
ribbon. At home, she could have
tossed off the situation with a quip,
but here
I'm being positively East Lynn!
she thought as she desperately
fought against her embarrassment.
Brooks, too, was embarrassed. 81
beg your pardon for coming up like
this" he said awkwardly. But l
had to see you and they said you
weren't coming down"
"Yes-I-had a headache" Terry
cursed herself for the weak lie even
as she offered it. But she couldn't
tell him she was risking no more
blushing over him in public.
Il wanted to tell you" Brooks
went on steadily, while his gaze
searched her face, for her reaction,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Cherry Hill
DISCUSS FERTILIZERS

Cherry Hill, Mich.-The Superior
Community Farm Bureau met Fri
day evening, Sept. IA, with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence King. In the
absence of the president, the meet
ing was called to order by Wilfred
Rohlfs. 1t was the annual election
OF officers which resulted in Glenn
Bird, president; Ivan Galpin, vice
president; Mrs. Wilfred Rohlfs,
secretary; Mrs. Murray Fishbeck,
corresponding secretary; Clarence
King, discussion leader; George
Gill, assistant discussion leader;
Mrs. Leonard Engle, recreation
leader: and Mrs. Gladys Galpin,
head of association.
The discussion leader. Wilfred
Rohlfe. had charge Of the discus
sion on Fertilizers" The hostess
served cookies, coffee, and ice
cream. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish
beck will entertain the members for
the October meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

Miss Nellie Armbruster is a pa
tient at the Saline Hospital follow
ing an Illness in her apartment In
the Fordick house.
Norman Wiedmayer, third year
student, and two freshmen, Joan
Wallace and George Brassow, Jr.,
have gone to Saginaw to attend the
Lutheran High School. They were
accompanied by Rev. H. L. Engel.
Arthur Hagen has returned from
visit at Mansion, Wis, accom-
panied by his father who will spend
the winter here.
Mrs Gertrude LutZ is i'll at her
home on w. Henry st.
Among those who received de-
grees from the University OF Michi-
gan summer school was Miss Lu-
ellie APRIL, Saline, who was grant
ed her Master of Arts. Miss APRIL
has taught for several years in Ad-
rian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

Wilkie had charge Of a program of
games and readings. Mrs. Meyer
Joined the society.
George Gill attended a meeting OF
the Northern Michigan Road Com
missioners at Traverse City, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. William May has received
word that her husband, who Is In
the armed services is on his way
home from Germany.
Robert Simmons. who has been
Ill with jaundice is recovering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
ToLlvEIN ANN ARsoR

Ann Arbor, Sept. 26-After their
wedding trip. the Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Hertlers. who were mar
ried Friday. will reside at 2216
Packard Rd. Mrs. Hertler is the
former Miss Joyce F. Madison.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Madison, Highland DIR. Mr.. Hertler
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hertler, Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

WASHINGTON-AP-The gov.
eminent will decide next week end
whether to end shoe rationing DC.
tober l. The War Production
Boards leather bureau has recon-
mended termination Of the program
then. But OPA and WPB's Office
Of Civilian Requirements want to
see September production figures
before they commit themselves.
officials OF the leather bureau est-
mate that by the end Of this month.
some output will be at the rate OF
about 30,O00.000 pairs a month
That would be about the same as
the 1899 rate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

SAN FRANCIsCO-INs- MIC
reported today that Melbourne ra-
do said huge meteorite which 1T
up the landscape with almost day
light intensity swept across south.
eastern Australia early Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

St, left Saturday by train for a
visit to her home az Billings, Mon
tana. She was accompanied as
far as Chicago by her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nealand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Saline
RECEIVES MEDAL

Saline, Mieh.-Mrs. Christina
Wiedmeyer has received word that
her grandson. Willard Bredernitz,
MoMM2c has received the Navy
and Marine Corps Medal for Hero
ism a a result OF action as a mem
Der OF beach party on New Guinea
in 1914 He is at present In Pana-
ma after having been 20 months in
the South Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
FALL. BURNS. FATAL

Detroit-Fred Senne. 40, a De-
troit Edison Co. lineman, died Mon
day as result of burns from a
short circuit and internal injuries
after he fell from a utility pole in
Alien Park. Senne was repairing a
Transformer on the pole when he
stepped on high tension wire.
Comrsuy officials reported that sp-
uaiently he was working without
tdbber gloves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Land, In Jap Homeland

Word has been received that one
OF the first five Marines to land
on the Japanese homeland was
Pvt. r. A. Van Dorm, son OF Ray
Van Dorm, lO2 Russell St, who was
also on Okinawa. The landing was
described by a Marine Corps cor
respondent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

TOKYO-AP- Combat-clad vet
Grams of Palau dashed ashore at
Aomori Tuesday, broadening the AL
lied ground-forces occupation of ia
pan tc the northernmost tip OF
Honshu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Officers Installed

The officers of the Citizenship
Junior Club of Cherry Hill School
we're installed Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Ada Watson, the helping
teacher. The president of the up
per grades is Dorothy Colts; vice
president. Stanley Gill; secretary,
Lillian Peterson; threasurer, Helen
Nowatzky; health officers, Virginia
Houk and Fred Kessler. officers
of the lower grades, president,
Michael Foy; vice president, Terry
West; secretary, Clara Jane Boggs;
treasurer, Edward Wright; health
officers, Mary 10 Palmer and Rudy
Wright. There were eight visitors
present who Joined with the stu
dents in chapel service. Stanley
Gill Is captain OF the Traffic Squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

NEW NDRK-AP-Acting Soviet
.dor Nikolai V. Novikov
Cd Monday night for the remoY.
f.! o. General Franco as head OF
- Spanish government and said
'n should be tried "as a war Grim
tap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Church 10 be Redecorated

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met with Mrs. Leslie
Freddie Friday evening. They let
the contract for refnishing the in
terror of the Church House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
EIftIeth Wedding AnnIversary

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wiseley will
observe their 50th wedding ami
versary at the Cherry Hill Church
House, Oct. 7, from 200 until 500
o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

The W. S. c. s. Unit I met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Elan Meyer. Mrs. Walter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

oTTAWA-INs- Canadian Fin
ance Minister James Ilsley deelar.
ed Tuesday that recently resumed
meat rationing in Canada must be
continued.
The sub., 1945-09-27

WRITTEN ON THE EAST COASTi
 FULL DETAILS OF THIS AMAZING AND WELCOME DOCUMENT WILL BE GIVEN TO OUR WORKERS IN THE OCTO- BER 4th EDITION OF THE SUB, WHEN THE CONTRACT WILL BE PUBLISHED IN ITS ENTIRETY! EACH SECTION OF THE CON- TRACT WILL BE ACCOMPANIED WITH A SINPLIFIED EXPLANA- TON OF THE PROVISIONS OF THAT SECTION! THIS INFOR- NATION WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU BY TWO GREAT GUYS, EZHAYA AND PARMA, WHO PROMISED YOU A FINE CON- TRACT AND WHAT IS MORE, GOT IT FOR YOU!!!
 DON'T MISS YOUR COPY OF THE SUB OF OCTOBER 4th. WHEN YOU GET IT, TAKE GOOD CARE OF IT, AS UNTIL THE CONTRACT CAN BE PUB- LISHED IN BOOK FORM THIS WILL BE YOUR OWN COPY OF THE NEW CONTRACT!
The sub., 1945-09-27
ROckhurst College Plans Labor Courses

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 19-One of the nations best known labor schools, that of Rockhurst College. will start it's eighth annual session here on October 1. with classes to be held nightly during the fall and winter.
 Through the institution is Catho- lie, enrolment in the classes Is open to workers of all denominations, college authorities announced. The curriculum will cover many sub- iects of interest to working men and women, such as contract mak- ing, economics, labor history and labor legislation, as well as parla- mentary law, public speaking and basic English.
 Promotion of good unionism' is described as a major aim of the school. Good unionism," the col lege stressed, "can help attain peace and prosperity, prevent dis-employ- ment and assist in securing living annual wage"
The sub., 1945-09-27
Testimonial
EDWARD SMITH
Born Feb. 21, 1897, Derbyshire, England

Born Feb. 21, 1897, Derbyshire, England
 Ed entered the English army at the age of IT and fought with British artillery unit throughout the tire first World War" He gassed and wounded in action and awarded the Mons Star medal the Brit ish Military medal, the Survivors medal and the Good Conduct medal
 After his discharge from the army he decided to learn the electrical trade. After serving three years of fouryear apprenticeship he able to pass the required examination and accepted into the English trade union full fedged journeyman electrician
 He came to this country 22 years ago and made his home in West Warwick, R. l. His uncanny ability to solve the most difficult electrical problems became known and his services consultant in constant demand by mill and factory owners Tn that section He received many tempting offers of steady we'll paying positions from local industry but for known only to himself he refused them all
 He came to the E. B. on the 4th day of November in 194O, and assigned to Department 37O on the second shift.
 It wasn't long before his genius for things electrical won for him the admiration and respect of all who ap preciate the privilege of watching master craftsman in the performance of his appointed tasks.
 A firm believer in unionism and the staunch de- fender of the rights of the worker Brother Smith be- and was member in good standing at the time of his untimely passing.
 The trade has lost master artesian. The union has lost militant standard bearer, but the second shift Electrians Maintenance crew has lost friend
 Died August 31, 1945 Providence R. l.
 May he rest in peace.
The sub., 1945-09-27
Peace Army Is Necessary DAY

Adequate preparedness for war Is the best preparation against war, Brig. Gen. John M Mahan, chair man of the Disabled American Vet erans national defense committee, stated in a hearing before the House of Representatives Commit tee on postwar military policy.
 Preparedness does not incite war any more than insurance in- vites fire" General Mahan said in advocating compulsory military training. Tt is our belief that it is not dangerous to prepare to de- fend against aggression Adequate preparedness for war is the best preparation against war;
 Six Point Program
 Speaking for the DAV, General Mahan recommended to the con- gressional committee a six point universal training program:
 q. Compulsory military training for period of one year.
 "2. Army training in addition to elementary training to give officers more than paper experience in commanding armies and fleets.
 "3. Maintain an adequate regu- lar Army, Navy and Marine Corps sufficiently large enough to train the youth of America.
 A. Maintain a two ocean Navy.
 "5. Oppose the sinking of our navy at the end of this war. 6. Recommend that the United States collaborate with govern ments of our allies to force and preserve the peace of the world" /"
 Disabled Not Militarists
 General Mahan said certainly men who have continued to suffer from war disabilities fo quarter of century can hardly be charged with being militarists.
 Military training, in our judg- ment, inculcates into the youth of America that great love of freedom which we all cherish and for which thousands of our comrades paid the supreme price. The members of the DAV feel privileged that they are continuing to pay the greatest price a human being can contribute for the preservation of freedom of thought and action, and continue to live.
 He concluded: 'The wearing of a uniform in war or in peace does not make man a militarist. To the contrary, it builds him into a good substantial American citizen.
 The Disabled American Veterans SEMI TI-MONTHLY reports that 8 new Veterans Administration hos pital at Crugers Park, Peekskill l N. Y, is to be known as Franklin Delano Roosevelt Hospital"
The sub., 1945-09-27
CONTRACT AT E. B. SIGNED

THE MUCH LOOKED FOR DAY, THE SIGNING OF THE NEW CONTRACT, ARRIVED IN GROTON ON MON DAY SEPTEMBER 24th!
 THE COMMITTEE FOR MANAGEMENT, AND THE COMMITTEE FOR THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR HEADED BY BERNARD EZHAYA, INT'L MAN, AS SPOKESMAN, with the rest of the METAL TRADES COUNCIL COMMITTEE, headed by ALFRED PARMA, PRESIDENT OF THE METAL TRADES COUNCIL of NEW LONDON COUNTY, attached their HANDS AND SEALS TO THE OFFICIAL DOCUMENT, late in the afternoon
 OUR INTERNATIONAL OFFICIALS HEADED BY JAMES McINTEE INT'L SECRETARY TREASURER OF THE METAL TRADES DIVISION, whose offices are in WASHINGTON, D. C., have all agreed THAT THIS CON
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

spi1t and unlimited energy har.
messed for reconstruction.
William ReusswiR. interna
tlonally famous artist who has
been covering the various war
theaters for the Hearst news.
papers and who has painted
many vivid battle scenes both
IN Europe and in the Pacific earn.
paigns. again is roaming the by.
ways Of India. Burma and China
TO catch" the new postwar Asia
at work and play.
On these pages he has de.
picted the picturesqueness OF the
countries he has visited and has
graphically illustrated the theme
Peace Comes TO Asia"
On the front page Of this sec.
ton. for example. ne pictures a
typical scene Of postwar Burma.
He came upon a village OF Bur.
meSe Buddhas. unscathed by war,
yet gazing down upon a pano.
rama Of utter destruction II was
the meeting Of the old and the
new. Long lines Of trucks filled
the shell.torn streets Of Burma
hit by the madness OF war They
were not carrying war supplies
but materials Of reeonstruction
bricks. lumber and machinery.
On this page he sketches a
Chinese soldier who apparently
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

is quite willing to have ms pie.
ture taken by one OF has com.
rades. This is what was left OF
British made automobile wrecked
by American bombs dropped on
the edge OF the Lashio airstrlp.
which had been taken by the
Japs in their early invasion ad-
venture. The smile on the Chinese
soldier Is a story In Itself. he
saw freedom from fear and want
in the winning OF the war by has
great nation and those OF It's
Allies.
Another scene which impressed
Artist Reusswig was the traffic
In Calcutta. He said II rs about
the maddest. in the world People
sleep on the sidewalks on rope
and trundle beds. Barriers ply
their trade there. Postmcn sort
their mail there. Sacred cows
wander about. Rickshaws are
plentiful.
He saw war weary Yanks and
nurses travelling about on ponies
high In the Himalayas near the
Tibetan border. He got quite q
kick out of the upside down Kids
who always angled for a httle
tip from the soldiers Of Uncle
Sam. II was a happy sight.
A dawn Of new day for Asia
seems al hand.