davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
CHAPTER TWENTY.FOUR

TERRY WALKED on between
Brool,s ard Jime, vaguely aware OF
shadow, then moonlight, on the
tree-shaded path; Of the vast LOOM
ing outlines OF the Norman castle
they were approaching; Of Brooks
voice vibrating through her with a
power that left her weak and help
less.
She struggled against the reall-
zation that had struck her such a
towards blow. She couldn't be in
love with Brooks Kimberly! II was
insane.
Mockingly her heart answered.
Her impulses had never been noted
for their sanity.
All right then. II was hopeless.
He was engaged to Corinne Arti-
gas
Her heart had no answer for
this. II went on thuddlng painfully
till her ears rang with &, and her
head felt dizzy.
Brooks was holding the side door
for them. She followed Jime into
the hall and down toward the
streak OF light that fiared from the
study. Corinne was slumped in a
deep leather chair pulling at the
fingers Of her gloves. She rose when
she saw them, looking slim and rich
in her black suit and yelled hat, her
fur coat still draped from her
shoulders.
"Why, Corinne," q" was Jlme
who pretended sur When did
you arrive"
Corinne stared at Jime. II was
clear she had worked herself ~ for
an emotional crisis. Her delicate
features looked pinched, bloodless,
her black eyes huge with their hurt
anger. Now, in an instant, the sight
Of Jime Strengthened everything.
The shock was so great she could
not speak.
Brooks went across and kissed
her. The kiss seemed to warm her
back to reason. She told them she
had come an hour ago.
MARIA said she saw you driving
out so l thought I'd wait up for
you" She turned from Brooks to
Jime, ignoring Terry. "She didn't
mention seeing YOU"
Maria thinks she has the ewes OF
a bird" Jime said calmly. she
can't see 20 PAGES. That settles it.
She goes to the oculist tomorrow"
Brooks told her of Pedro's acct
dent. While he talked, Terry crossed
to the roaring fire in the fireplace
She w~s in a1 a-o-v n ir7-~ti~',no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08

! dropped onto a cushion before II.
Jme said quietly. 1T was kind
Of you. Terry, to so TO Angelas
house tonight"
Terry turned in surprise. "Kindl"
She sat there watching the freight
Pickering on Jimes white hair, her
strong. beautiful face. After the
havoc l almost causedl II was
thoughtless and terrible Of me-"
mot at ALL" Jime blew a slow
smoke ring. "You were brought up
to another code Of behavior. that's
all. Personally, l see no reason why
you should abide slavishly to ours
while here. Corlnne wouldn't under
stand that. But she doesn't know.
So tonight has hurt no one"
Terry could scarcely believe her
ears. Jime was continually amaz-
ing her with her balance, her broad
minded judgment. Maybe she was
not going TO ask her 10 leave. But
even as the hope rose, she pushed
II down. Regardless OF whether
Jime forgave this blunder, she
must go now. She couldn't stay
here in the house Of Brooks Kim
berry, since she had realized the tie
that bound her so strongly to this
land was her love for him!
Jime was saying quietly, Some
how, down there in the study to-
night. had the feeling you were
going to leave. That's why l came
in tonight. I'm selfish, of course.
Always have been. But you prom
iced to help see these houses
through. You've been the moving
spirit in the project and, honestly,
I'm afraid if you so, Raft and will
bog down again"
Terry took a deep breath, looked
at the fire, and said painfully, II
thought you understood why I had
to 60"
mo, don't" Jime said. Engage
ments down here are almost as
iron clad as marriages. I can as
sure you, even If you lacked integ-
rlty--Whlcn you 90 not-you could
not break up betrothal. So it Is
only yourself you need think Of"
She stood up, smiling down at
Terry, as she crushed out her ciga-
ret. Il hope you'll stay, dear. My
husband always said 1t was bad
luck to leave anything unfinished"
Terry's quick answer caught in
her throat as she recognized the
look in Jime's eyes. 1t was rot be-
cause Of the houses that Jime didn't
want her 10 leave. Jime was de-
handing that she fight this sudden,
helpless infatuatlon for Brooks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
BY LANES r. YOUNG

Lest Japan's numerous paCilstiC
friends in these United States at
tempt TO minimize Nippon's past
disregard of international protocol,
l submit for the war criminal rec.
ord excerpts from an unpublished
document prepared by two L. S.
Treasury representatives.
/ During their long internment the
sleuths methodically collected
newspaper accounts detailing the
arrogance OF japanese surrender
procedure. one agent, Martin -.
Scott, had mad his headquarters in
Kobe. Japan, where he supervised
invoices on japanese commercial
shipments to the United States. The
other agent, Earl ID. Daley, hao
been stationed at Kobe and later
at Shanghai. Upon repatriation
they brought their data to Henry
l.. Morgenthau, then Secretary OF
the Treasury. who in turn handed
the report to the late President
| Roosevelt. | have withheld publica-
ton OF my copy until censorship
was lifted. Both agents are long
time personal acquaintances.
Illuminating japanese methods
are striking. contrast to the ora.
erly manner of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's ceremonies Sept. / aboard
the U.S.S. Missouri. Gen. iona
than NJ. Wainwright, on the battle
ship, must have recalled wildly
the beastly discourtesies toward his
general stat on May 6, 1912. The
British commandant, 1t. Gen Sir
y. L. Percival. also on the Missouri,
was certainly reminded of the SIR.
render indignities by the Tiger or
Nelaya Gen. Tomoyuki YamasAita,
on Feb, 10. 1912, at Singapore.
Japanese newspapers told their
readers how the principles OF Bus
hide were observed.
The Treasury report revealed
how such professed principles were
actually ignored.
The Osaka Mainichi. a leading
newspaper, on March "A. 1912, 70
ported an American doctor captur
ed Mt Wake as saying THE Jap,-
nese permit me to examine the
physical condition of our officers
and men and are cooperating with
me. am In the best of health"
The japanese press, read by NIL
lions boosted that doctors wero
permitted to attend prisoner-ofwa
patients, but from Tokyo this week
we learn that Dr. ". L. Gottlein
land Or Harold W. Keschner botn
of New York City, were beaten.
and that japanese medical auth.
critics allowed prisoners to die as
the result of incredibly perverted
experiments OF sadism.
A former japanese consul general
~ a-.--.' r. t,,o' -arrf ri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Legal Notices
ORDER ron APpEAaAncn

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw. In Chancery.
NELLIE HOFFMYER, Plaintiff.
vs.
BERNARD HOFFMYER, Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
In this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file. that BERNARD
HOFFMYER. the Defendant, is con-
cealed within the state or Is nom
resident, but that his residence Is
unknown.
on motion OF William DeHaan. At
torney for the Plaintiff, IL is ordered
that the said Defendant. Bernard
Iloffmyer, cause his appearance TO
be entered In this cause within three
months from the date of this order
and that I'm default thereof said Bin
Of Complaint Will be taken as, con-
fessed.
II is Further Ordered that within
forty days, this order shall be pub
lishcd in the Npsilanti Daily Press.
a newspaper published in the Coun-
IS Of Washtenaw and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein Mt least
once In each week for six weeks in
succession.
Dated August 81, 1915.
JAMES II. BREAKEY. JR.
Circuit Judge.
william DeHaan, Attorney for Plain
tiff Business Address 1915 Npsi-
lanti Savings Bank Bldg, ipsllanti.
Michigan,
Attest: \ true copy.
Luella VI. Smith, Clerk.
Irene Il. Seil. Deputy Clerk.
Adv 92gS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Observations
Legislation on
Unemployment to
Busy Congress
BY HELEN ESSARY

Some high-powered Compression
al gentlemen who might ordinarily
be mendlng campaign fences bacA
home, or doing beside vacation
trout streams, are now steWins in
Washington In the whirl pool II
Unemployment legislation
You'd almost think the word "un-
employment and the millions to
whom IL Will apply soon, had never
been heard OF before That Is
you'd think this. II you were attend
ing one OF t'other OF the senatorial
hearings on fun employment or uu-
employment compensation, now IN
progress on the Hill.
You'd almost think, also, Judging
from the intensity with which the
subject is being suddenly consider
ed. as II the United states expected
the war TO go on forever and mill
tary pay checks and military jobs
TO keep millions OF Americans fed,
clothed and busy.
OF course, you know the setting
for the congressional hearing. The
members of the committee anxious
to add to its sum Of knowledge
before It makes any recommended
ton for the passage Of particular
bill. sit in state in the particular
committee room.
Sit in state is right. Usually the
committee members are elevated
on a kind of dais Like Olympians.
The head man, or chairman Of the
committee tcall. him Zcus), occu-
pies the center Of the dais.
Below the dais the apologize
witnesses place themselves before
a microphone. Within range OF
flash light bulbs. Within hearing
OF the press table and within view
Of the curious public on the back
rows. While struggling to ingran
ate themselves and their causes
with the committee, the witnesses
try desperately TO hold tempers
that might be sharply riled at tho
machine cunning administered by
cross-examining committee mem.
bers.
! shouldn't have been surpr sed II
Senator Kilgore, while testifying
on his own (S1274) employment
compensation bill yesterday. had
thrown an inkwell or two or TIRES
at Senators Vandenberg. Taft,
Byrd, Lucas and McNahon The
gentleman from West Virginia be
lieves, speaking roughly, in givin5
everybody without a job SIS
week for 26 weeks .as a stop gan
Perhaps / have been too liberal
In my Interpretation of S1274 ANY.
how. on one DAVIS hearing Il rot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Your Health
Pneumonia Type
Determines Kind
of Treatment

of Treatment
BY HERMAN M. BUNDESEN. NJ Z
SINCE the development Of peni-
eillin and the sulfonamide drugs,
much attention has been attracted
to the use Of these remarkable re-
NEEDLES in the treatment of pneu-
monia. Many persons, indeed, are
confused as to just what treatment
should be carried out in cases Of
pneumonia, for not only has peni-
cillin been found effective in many
types Of this disease, but, also, the
sulfonamide drugs have been life
saving in caring for patients with
pneumonia. OF course, il is the
doctor who decides as TO just what
treatment to use according 10 the
type Of pneumonia the patient has.
Penicillin is effective in pneu-
monia when the pneumonia is due
TO such germs as the pneumococ-
Gus, staphyloccccus or hemolytic
streptococcus or to a combination
Of these various germs. Penicillin,
however, is not effective when the
pneumonia is of the virus type,
that is, the type caused by an or
ganism so small that it can pass
through the openings in a porce-
lain filter.
Another Germ
There is also a germ known AS
the Friedlander's bacillus which
can produce pneumonia. Penicil-
lin is not effective against this type
Of pneumonia.
Sulfcnamide drugs are also eff
fective IN pneumonia caused by
the pneumococcus or by the hemo-
lytic streptocoecus, but these drugs
also are Of no value in virus pneu-
monia, end do not seem to be eff
fective against the staphylococ-
Gus type.
Sulfonamide drugs, unfortu-
nately, have a toxic effect on some
patients. That is. the patient re-
acts uLfavorably to them. PENCIL
lin does not cause these reactions.
The sulfonamides may produce
such effects as a lessening in the
number Of white cells in the blood,
anemia or lessening Of the color
ing in the blood, fever, skin erup-
tions, and damage to the kidneys.
The sulfonamides often cause loss
Of appetite. For these reasons, sui
fonamide drugs are not given I'M
less there is definite evidence that
they will be of benefit to the pa
tent.
Virus Pneumonia
Virus pneumonia is apparently
q frequent disorder. 1t may occur
e 90. , ~,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Legal Notices
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To zoN
INl ORnINAMCE MO. III

Notice is hereby given tnat the
Common Council of the City OF Ypsi-
lanti will hold hearing at Council
Hall on Monday, September IT, 1915,
at 1880 O'Clock p. m. 10 receive arEl-
ments for and against proposed
amending OF Zoning Ordinance No.
Ill in the following manner:
The Common Council of the city
Of Ypsilanti ordains that Ordinance
No. III be amended by changing the
Zoning Ordinance Map TO show Lot
No. 20, Assessors Plat No. 3
changed from Class "B" Residential
District to Glass &C" Commercial
District.
The above proposed change In Zon-
ing Ordinance TO be effective imme-
diately after being passed by the
Common Council, and signed by the
Mayor.
Signed:
ELIZABETH e. FENKER.
90SS Deputy Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
notice

The City OF Ypsilanti intends TO
make curb gutter improvements on
both sides of Elm Street from Con-
Eress street TO Pearl Street in ac-
cordance with plans and specifica-
lions on file In the city clerks office.
Further: The Common Council will
meet Mt Council Hall on Monday.
September II, 1915 at 1880 o'clock
Z. VI. TO hear objections to said curb
and gutter improvements.
Signed:
ELIZABETH Z. FENKER
Adv. 90SS Deputy Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Common Council of the city
of Gpsilanu deems IT advisable to
vacate and discontinue portion of
Madison Boulevard located In the
City of Ypsilanti and described as
follows:
The north 10 u. and south 10
II. of Madison Blvd. from Huron
street to the west end Of Madi-
son Blvd. in the city of YpSl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
NOTICE

The City of Ypsilanti intends TO
make curb and gutter improvements
on both sides of Dwight Street from
Forest Avenue to Holmes Road
in accordance with plans and speci-
fications on file in the city clerks
office.
Further: The Common Council Will
meet at Council Han on Monday,
September H.. 1915, at 7:30 O'Clock.
y. m. TO hear objections to said i'm
proVements.
Signed;
ELIZABETH L. FENKER,
Adv. BOSS Deputy Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08

The city Of Ypsilani intends to
make sanitary sewer improvements
in Short Street from Orchard Street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

how after the is over.
Many Americans-lke the Boston landady-
have ideas for businesses and for expansion of
businesses. Ideas that range all the way from put
ting up a new neighborhood garage to building
great new industries. Ideas for making more Of
present products and for making them better.
These deos, these intentions can make jobs. Jobs
by the millions. Jobs that in turn, make more and
more jobs.
But this American way Of making jobs can
flourish or fade according to the conditions under
which business works.
Lows-ond regulations are necessary. But if they
become such that they discourage enterprise and
penaze its rewards {. initiative can be checked.
Expansion hndered. New ventures throttled. The
very spirit of American enterprise can give way to
an attitude of let someone else take the re-
sponsbity."
And if this happens, the alternative W lud prob
ably be government relief projects to make up the
jobs-perhaps including even yours.
In very real way, the choice is yours. For,
through your opinions and your representatives,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
The sailors kick that started business

you make the rules under which business operates
So remember this e. whenever you're making
up your mind about the questions of the hour, ask
yourself: ''Wl this measure help American enter
prise make jobs?'
On your decisions will depend the kind Of nation
your children will live in.
The kind of jobs you and they will have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
One big drop in the bucket

General Foods has IS, 200 people on its pay
roll E. . 1859 in the armed forces.
We will have jobs for our service people
when they return. And in our company they
Will get warm welcome and generous
restoration of all employee benefits as well.
Furthermore, through growth and develz
opment of our present products, and BY
launching new products Immediately after
the war, We expect to make many new jobs
=. jobs that don't exist today.
And remember, these are the plans of Just
one American business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

IT WAS BosroN-lS94. Susan Stavers. a landady,
served sailor guest some taploca.
The sailor complained that it was coarse and
lumpy. He'd had far better in the South Seas
TheeIondIodYs pudding wasn't bad for those days.
Al American tapoca coarse and lumpy. But
she didn't hit the ceiling. The sailors grumbling
simply whipped up her Yankee gumption. What
could be done about tapioca?
She hit grinding the dry tapoca and
made the best pudding the sailor had ever'tasted.
Mrs. Stavers started neighborhood business
in this ground" tapoca. People liked the smooth,
creamy pudding it made. The business grew from
door-todoor stage to a nationwide enterprise
the famous Minute Tapioca."
1t created factory. 1t created jobs jobs
that didn't exist before.
So-though the story had an unusual beginning
it fits into the usual American pattern-the
pattern Of American growth, employment, pros
1peTity.
~ VIII this pattern still be way Of making jobs2
EmpIoYmeni-steady, continuous employment for
those who want TO work-must be achieved some
Evening star., 1945-01-31
|Biyins Due tomorrow
10 Prime for Parks

Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland boxer,
rated by Joe Louis as the best
LOT the current crop Of heayyweights,
Is due in town tomorrow to. wind
up his training for the scheduled
1o-round bout with George Parks
in Uline Arena Monday night. Biv-
ins will work out daily in the Lib
erty Club gym at 2 o'clock and Parks
will train In the same ring an hour
later.
Parks, with the confidence gained
In battling Melio Bettina through
10 close rounds, went on record to-
day with the statement that he
would stand toe to toe with Bivini
and slug it out. Bivins is one oi
the roughest customers in the busi-
ness and the fight might turn out
to be the Suggest Of the year.
Stronger and tougher than he wa
a year ago when he created q SEN
sation around Chicago by fiattenine
Nate Bolden, Parks has been only
a punch away from the national
spotlight on several occasions. Both
joey Maxim and Lee Oma wilted
before the local boys fire In bouts
here, and managed to survive only
because George was too inexperi-
enced at that time to apply the
finishing touches.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Briggs, Jr., Sees Game Stunted
Unless Niqht Ball Is Curbed

Big league opponents Of unlimited
night baseball have an ardent and
vociferous supporter in Maj. Walter
o. Briggs, jr., vice president of the
Detroit Baseball Club, but can count
on only future support from him.
The 32-year-old Tiger executive
candidly admits he probably will be
scolded by his father for publicly
airing his opinions of the game and
the men running 1t.
Another capacity luncheon audi
ence at the Touchdown Club heard
Briggs, an alumnus of Georgetown
where he carried the monicker of
Spike" score the games present
leadership, praise the late Judge
Lands, suggest candidate for COM
missioner. and protest efforts to cur
tail the authority vested in that
office. The men running baseball
are bunch of ''graybeards making
hell of mess of things" Briggs
declared, but did not single out any
one in particular as the target for
his blast.
Unlimited night games eventually
will kill both major and minor
leagues, he predicted, declaring that
Col Larry McPhail's limit of seven
night games a season was enough to
help clubs financially distressed.
Too many night games hurt minor
league and also prevent large num-
Evening star., 1945-01-31
BY BEN McALWEE.

Undisputed possession In the
Ladies District Bowling League
race tonight will be the aim OF
King Pin and the champion Hi
Skor quints. King Pin, In front on
total pins, engages Takoma at Ia
koma. while Hi-Skor tackles Chevy
Chase Ice Palace at Hi-Skor.
Brookland Recreations, In the
thick of the pennant battle, invade
Spillway, Silver Spring fires at Co
lonial Village and Red Circle visits
Bethesda Bowling Center.
Inspired by their sweep over Hi
Skor last week, Lafayette pinmen
will endeavor to turn the heat on
the front-running Northeast Tenn
plies tonight at Lafayette in one OF
the six Mems District League
matches scheduled at 7:30.
Other contests will see Spillway
meeting the second-place Brook
landers at Brookland, Colonial Viii
lage at Clarendon, the third place
Bethesda Bowling Center at Lucky
Strike, Greenway at King Pin and
Hi-Skor at Hyattsville.
Washington Auto Supply pinmen
boast first place on total pins in
the hectic Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems loop after last
nights 80 victory at King Pin over
the erstwhile leading McGolrick
Plumbers. Lou Rose, league presi-
dent, spearheaded the attack as the
new pace-setters tailed, 643 and
Evening star., 1945-01-31
King Pins and Hi-Skors Seek
Lead in Women's Pin Leuuue

1880. the latter count only missinl
the seasons high set mark by nv
pins. Bob Miciotto fired IA anc
405 for the losers.
United Market, by virtue of 4
forfeit from National Beer, tied fol
first place. Schall's ESQ and Fat
Boy Restaurant with respective a.
wins from Don's Sunoco and United
States Coast Guard held their PEN
nant-contending positions.
With a two-game lead, the Spare
Us quint, first-round champions
loom as the second-round winners
in the O. S. w. Army mixed loop
Tonight at Colonial Village the
pacesetters engage the f1fth-place
Bombardiers, while the runner-up
Rangers meet the sixth-place Flying
Ducks.
Wes Walleigh of the Flying Ducks
is top shooter with 109-l9 and also
sports high strikes with IS. Woody
Wilson of Ceiling Zeros, is second
with 1895. Corpl: Redford of the
leading Spare Us team, Is third with
1o7-56. Capt. White, Rangers, 1,
best among the officers of the loop
with 100-47, while Col. Gerhardt
Spare Us, is spilling the naples for
an average of 97-54, being 20 pins
ahead of Sports Writer Capt. Bill
Dismer.
Margaret Tomlin of the Streaks
leads the loops fair rollers with
97-19 and Jean Dugan, Rangers, IL
second with 1864,
Evening star., 1945-01-31

bers OF children from attending,
thus stunting their interest in the
pastime.
Praising Judge Lands as the
head and shoulders, heart and
brains of baseball. and a man whose
honesty kept the game alive" Briggs
warned that any curtailment of the
powers of baseball's highest office
would be serious blow to the game.
The day that happens baseball will
be heading into trouble" he said.
The youthful air force officer said
that in his opinion only two or three
men in the country are qualified to
fill Lands place and specifically
named J. Edgar Hoover, FBI head,
and James j. Farley, former Post
master General, as two Of them.
Briggs said he thought it would be
a grave mistake" to take Hoover
from the Government now because
Of the great job he is doing, but I
would be willing to stagger along
with the punchy committee of three
now in charge until Hoover becomes
available from the Government"
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Foreigner 70 Lead Navy
Team, Setting Precedent
By the Associated Presa.

by the Associated PfekB.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 81. -
The precedent-breaking election Of
a South American midshipman to
captain the Naval Academy varsity
soccer team and the choosing of
Blocking Back H. Richard CDick)
Duden, jr., as Nays 1875 football
captain have been announced.
Academy ofilcials said next fall
will be the first time in Annapolis
history that a foreign-born mid
shipman-Peruvian Arturo M. CAL
isto-would guide a Navy varsity.
Duden, signal-caller for the 1914
Navy football team, lives at Engle-
wood, N. j. A blocking back, he
also Is a letterman in basket ball
and baseball and the only three let
ter man in the class of 1947. He is
the first string center on the cur
rently unbeaten Navy basket ball
team