davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-05
BY the Associated i'ress.

~ tAAt <1ooUCl2tcG iCnes
ALDERSHoT. England, July ST.
High Army officials said today that
more than 40 men we're involved
in a smashing of store windows
and other property destruction in a
two and one-half hour demon
stration last night by hundreds
Of Canadian seryicemen awaiting
transportation home.
Damage to the shopping district,
which was Uttered with broken
glass and debris, was estimated at
several thousand pounds.
Maj. Gen. Dan Spry reprimanded
the soldiers this morning for the
''schoolboy action" of 40 or 80" of
their number. He said 1t was the
sort of thing to undermine the
good reputation Canadians built up
on the battlefield"
Gen. Spry told the men he under
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Conodion Soldiers in England
Riot at Delay in Repatriation

stood they had three main COM
plaints-lack of shipping which was
delaying repatriation Of troops, in
adequate food and delay in pay.
He acknowledged that they had
no money left when they found
their sailings delayed and promised
they would be able to draw more
money later today. He explained
reasons for the lack Of. shipping,
and said they were receiving far
fore food than British civilians.
Apparently no one was injured in
the outbreak. There was no drunk
enness. More than 200 British and
Evening star., 1945-07-05

They are the Marine Dragon, with
3,088 reassignment troops. the
George Washington with 2,54l casu-
alties and 1,027 reassignment troops
and the Robert Harrison with 372
reassignment troops.
The returning men include ad-
vanced detachments of the 5th, 44th
and 87th Divisions and the 5th Army
Corps. The Robert Harrison, due In
yesterday, was delayed by fog.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
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yItamin your dog needs for perfect health. Trr
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Evening star., 1945-07-05

Canadian provost reinforcements
we're rushed to the business district,
but we're not used.
One provost officer said as many
as 5000 Canadian servicemen were
involved, but other estimates ranged
down to TOO.
A few hours before the outbreak
statement had been issued in
Ottawa saying only 101 900 Canadian
Army personnel would be repatriated
between July 4 and the end OF the
year.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Rites for Comdr. Robinson

Comdr. Hugh B. Robinson, as
sistant to the port director of New
York, will be buried with military
honors in Arlington Cemetery this
afternoon after services In Fort
Myer Chapel. Comdr. Robinson, a
native of Colorado, died Sunday In
the Brooklyn Naval Hospital,
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Hard Coal Miners Take
First Holiday Since al
sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 5.-For the
first time since Pearl Harbor, all
colleries in Pennsylvania's anthra-
cite fields were shut down on a
holiday yesterday, Owen william,
regional solid fuels administrator
disclosed.
More than 72,o0O miners ignored
sn appeal by Secretary of the In
terror Ickes that they work on the
Fourth, he said, by failing to ap-
pear at any of the 212 colleries
IN the eight-county area.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
3 Ships Carrying 1923 GIs
To Dock in New York Today
By the Associated Press.

by tIt AssutIhttu FIssSs
NEW YORK, July 5.-Three more
transports carrying 7,028 troops from
Europe, including 2,284 wounded
men, are scheduled to dock In the
New York area today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
SIdeIights on The News
Rv FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
This is review OF a new book,
price $l.25, about the lives OF some
great men
These gents wrote the 18th con-
gressional directory. themselves,
and II you want a sample. listen
to Sen. William ]. LANCER of North
Dakota. writing on William j.
LANCER:
Governor of North Dakota, 1888
until July II. 1884, when he was
removed by the supreme court Of
North Dakota; only person ever to
be arrested in any English speak
ing country for filing an affidavit
of prejudice against a Judge
There are rags-to-riches stories
In this book and sagas OF heroism.
There also is the information,
without any feminine pussyfoOting
that Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas
the California beauty, is nearly As
years old.
Connecticut's Clare Boothe Luce
/ announces that she is a playwright.
author. journalist, foreign cores
! pondent and lecturer. IL you
want rugged. herman stuff, read
the story Of Rep. Charles r, Savage
OF Shelton, Wash, who says OF
himself.
Learned nearly every job in the
logging industry, including the
hard and dangerous work OF high
climber, bucker, and Teller, al
which he became an expert"
Rep. Harold Henderson Earth
man OF Tennessee listed himself as
organizer of the famous one Gallus
Fox Hunters Association of Amer
lea. THAT word famous" is the
congressman's)
The authors unanimously turn
ed out TO be joiners from way
back; there isn't q lodge In Amer
lea unmentioned by at least one
of them. Sen. Oliu d. Johnson OF
South Carolina is a member OF the
American Legion, Forty and Eight,
Disabled Veterans, Baptist Church,
Mason, Shrine. Optimist Club. Jr.
OLA NJ. Red Men. Woodmen of
the World. Knights of Pythias and
BPO. Elks.
Rep. Joseph r Bryson Of the
same state is a Legionnaire. Dis
abled Veteran. Baptist. Mason,
Shriner, Woodman, Redman. Jun
ior, Merrymaker, and United Com
mercial Traveller. Rep. William G.
Stlgler of Stigler Okla, IS an en-
rolled Choctaw Indian.
Shortest biography in the book
Is that of Rep. Pat Cannon, who
admitted nothing except that he's
from Miami, Fla. Longest Is the
story Of Rep. Edward Oscar Nc
Cowen of Wheelersburg, o., who in
AZ lines told about his ancestors,
his rise from coal miner to school
teacher and his long and distinctive
record the said so. HIMSELF as
an Ohio educator.
Rep. John Lesinski OF Michigan
took credit for starting the city OF
Hamramck with 1000 houses he
built at the age of %. Rep VIII
liam j. Gallagher. the street sweep
er from Minneapolis. listed him
self as a high school graduate,
working man, married.
Mrs, Norton" wrote Rep. Mary
Norton OF New Jersey, rs the first
women to be elected to Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
The Curfew Tolls
TheseDaysssts S Sso !' z: 5ozonSR7

And now. the Wazir, Jimmy
Byrnes. has decreed that come what
may. all night clubs. sport arenas,
dance.halIs. theGters and all places
where the citizens congregate to
discuss the problems of the lay
to criticize their overlords and TO
debate the Issues are TO be closed
at midnight. Conventions the as
| semhlies OF the people-were closed
down for all except the Thousand
/ Club which was permitted trans
/ portation 10 come 20 Washington
and to return whence they came.
the double trip being made to no
purpose.
Also the A. F. OF /. Council was
. permitted TO meet in Miami and
am sure that both the A. F. OF l..
and the c. |. o. annual conventions
will be permitted to meet. but the
newspaper publishers periodically
| listened TO the Wazir's admonish-
ments and gave up their annual
convention This they should not
/ have done because IL is Of utmost
importance in these days, when
| Harry Hopkins is Regent and
Jimmy Byrnes IS Wazir. that the
publishers should meet with in
ICreasing regularity TO protect the
freedom of press from the govern
ment which has frightened the ra-
| do into servility- approaching
spiritual senility
In the introduction to the Ara
hian Nights. as turned into Eng
/ fish by the master OF all wisdom,
Richard +. Burton. appears this
most wondrous sentence.
Verify the works and words OF
those gone before us have become
instances and examples 70 men Of
our modern day. that folk may view
what admonishing chances befell
other folk and may therefrom take
warning; and that they may per
luse the annals of antique peoples
and all that hath betided them. and
| be thereby ruled and restrained 60
| Praise. therefore. be to Him who
hath made the histories OF the Past
an admonition unto the Present"
Yes, yerily-and even two VERT
/ lies Every time Harry Hopkins
slips over TO Russia to discuss this
and that with Joe Stain. we get
some new Dhoney ideas translated
for Americans into this shortage
and that one. into habituating the
citizens to increasing controls and
curhs upon their habits of life. and
reducing them step by step 70 the
brute neasantry of the Russian
moujik who lives as he is told to
live and knows no better. ...
Harry Hopkins is the kind of per
son that broad and big.hearted
fellow like myself always suspects
Of queer intentions. His photo.
graph in any newspaper or mag
azine or newsreel these days does
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

from the Democratic party; the
first to be appointed chairman of
a congressional committee, the i'm.
portant committee on the District
Of Columbia, and now chairman of
the committee on labor"
From these few excerpts you've
noticed the modesty of the authors.
They have turned out the doggond-
est book | ever read. Should make
a good doorstep. too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

, not encourage looking at him on
gloomy, rainy day. Also this
fellow from Iowa talks too much
to those he talks TO. and as It is US
ually in the houses of the idle rich.
whom he despises. while he eats
their food and liquor, which he be-
grudges them. the stuff is unquot-
able without preaching hospitality
which cannot be done unless you
never. never want 10 be asked to
dine with the idle rich by inheri-
tauce with whom Harry Hopkins
nowadays caYorts. Yet. the tales
persist OF his contempt for the
poor slobs. by which is meant you
and me. who should forever be lin
tied TO a ceiling OF $4,000 a year.
never more And none Of the tell
ers OF these tales ever say what
kind Of dollars. because the dollar
- ktAllAS llO 4OO't Du lNe INldllO
which augurs III on the sound eco
nomic theory that when paper
money grows too plentiful in guam
tity. Il Isn't so good for value Old
foCies used TO call II initiation.
So 10 make long story short
! also suspect Mr. Byrnes about
the coal shortage or the train
shortage or the cigarette shortage
or any shortage. particularly since
he has been visiting the Car Of
all the Russians. ! suggest in
stead a full dress Congressional
Investigation into all shortages and
into all orders. ukases. behests is
sued by the Viceroys and Wazirs
during the absence of The Boss
who must be waiting to see De
Gaulle as he waited. reports go,
some days 10 see Uncle Joe Let
the investigation be public. No
one need he scared that Hitler or
Hfrohito will discover something.
Suppose they do what can they
make Of it,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
IHAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

The FIRST piece OF legislation
by Congress after the adoption
Of the Constitution was the tar
III act of 1889. the main pur-
pose OF which was revenue, but
also protection to certain indus
tries.
Corn, white potatoes, TOBACCO.
many kinds OF beans. peanuts.
pumpkins, squash. the sweet po-
tato and tomato were all cult
waited by American Indians.
There are about 81 large and
beautiful lakes in the little re-
public Of Switzerland.
Farmers are the largest own
ers OF forests in the United
States.
AFTER the about bombing
OF Tokyo, Grandpappy Jenkins
says it's Japan, not Mandalay,
whore the dawn comes DOWN
like thunder
A storm blew down $50 trees
in Norfolk. Va. Oh. well. just
so many less leaves 10 rake up
next autumn.
Faiso Goerins, according 10 a
Swedish report, hos gotten much
thinner. Looks like Der Reiehs-
marshal is trying TO disguise
himself the hard way.
!
Zadok Dumkopf says you'll
know the war is over when a
meat cut will mean a steak or
4 roast and not a shortage.
A newly developed method
HHA take tHe HCH our OF WOOf
clothing. Thar means the end.
at last. OF the old red underwear
joke.
,
A South American FREELY, oe-
eordin9 TO photographs, carries q
white light ct It's head and red
one g me reor. Whoi, no grsen7
!
a slot machine, seized by Ne
brasks police was discovered to
be full of ration tokens. The
players, no doubt, thought the
jack pot was T-bone steak OF
a pound of butter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Your Health
ArterioscleroSiS
Not Considered TO
be Hopeless

- lfNA Ntf.f
BY HERMAN \. BUNUEsEN. NJ. L
IT Is not difficult. as rule, for
the physician to determine when
q patient has hardening OF the
arteries. In fact, he can often feel
the hardened arteries In the wrist.
When the artery hardens its walls
become firm. As rule, the artery,
instead Of lying straight, Is bent.
When hardening Of the arteries, or
srteriosclerosis, occurs, m most
instances the arteries throughout
the body are affected. but II Is not
unusual for the arteries IN just
certain parts Of the body to be
hardened. For example, arteries IN
the brain or arteries which supply
the heart-hnown as the coronary
arteries become hardened.
One Of the best ways Of making
q diagnosis Of arteriosclerosls Is
for the doctor TO look into the eye
with an instrument known as an
ophthaImoscope. He can then see
the arteries in the back part OF the
eyeball or retIna.
The symptoms Of hardened ar
teries will depend on what parts OF
the body are particularly affected
The symptoms, as rule, are re-
lated TO the heart, brain, kidneys
and legs. When the arteries in the
legs harden, a condition known as
intermittent claudiCauon develops
in which there is pain IN the calf
muscles, which comes on after
walking. This pain IS relieved by
rest. but returns after walking
again. Il is caused by a lack Of
oxygen being brought to the mus
Giles. When the arteries IN the
brain harden there may be SOME
attacks Of headache and dizziness.
As the condition continues and the
blood supply TO the tissues is cut
down. there may be loss OF mem
DRY, inability 10 concentrate and
similar symptoms. When the ar
teries in the kidneys become hard
ened, a chronic kidney infamma-
ton or chronic nephritis occurs. The
diagnosis Of this condition IS made
by an examination of the urine.
Hardening of the coronary ar
teries may produce what is known
as angina pectoris, in which there
are attacks Of pain under the
breastbone.
Insofar as the treatment Of
hardened arteries is concerned,
there is no method which will cause
the hardening to disappear. Hence,
the treatment is directed toward
relieving such symptoms as may
be produced by the condition. In
general, it is advisable for per
sons with this disturbance to rest
as much as possible and TO avoid
oyerstrain Of all types. The diet
should not be excessive in amount
and, Of course. should be well-bal-
snced, containing all Of the neces-
sary food parts. Certain drugs,
such as the nitrites, which have
the effect Of relaxing blood vessels
and thus improving circulation,
are frequently used. Massage may
occasionally be Of some help in re-
Heving the disturbance of the legs.
Arteriosclerosis is by no means
ahopeless condition, since, by prop
or care. life may be prolonged and
moderate activity maintained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23

as a club over Conrad's head when
Conrad discovered Peter real iden-
tity and threatened to expose him.
never thought that Conrad in
tended to kill Peter Huber. Prob
ably, he intended TO wound him, to
get hold Of the checks, and then 10
turn him over to the police. But in
error, he shot Craig instead.
The wind was taken out Of my
sails when I discovered that both
Nugent and Craig had strongly sus-
pected Peter Huber. Nugent be-
cause the Hollywood address Peter
had given him was genuine, but no
one there had heard Of Peter Huber.
And Craig, because Alexia was in
love with Peter and he had proved
it, after fashion, by asking Alexia
TO marry him.
Wher Craig couldn't get 10 the
Cnivery cottage without help, he
thought of trying to trap Peter.
"Chivery had told me Of the paper
in his book; but not enough. / was
afraid to tell the police for fear
that, somehow, il implicated Drue.
Then | thought that if Peter Huber
we're the murderer he would want
that paper. | don't know how Huber
knew that Chivery had it; perhaps
we'll never know, but my guess is
that he adroitly pumped Chivery:
he'd missed the paper, Of course he
knew where he must have left it;
somehow he decided that Chivery
had found it. as he had. So he had
TO get rid Of Chivery and did.
knew that il told the nurse-Miss
Keate, she would get the paper"
"You ;" began.
Craig had a definite expression
Of apology. 81 thought you'd be
SAFE" he explained. 81 detained
Peter after you'd gone until
thought you'd had plenty of time to
get the paper. Then I got up and
followed Peter. Sure enough, he
came straight here. | was a little
behind him; was stronger, once |
got started, than / thought Id be,
but still | was pretty wobbly."
81 was watching you" said Nu-
gent. 81 hoped Miss Gable would
try TO get in touch with you. only
knew, then, that there was some
thing phony about Huber. The
clerk in the haberdashery told me
how Huber was dressed when he
came in with a story Of lost bag
gage and some money (which he
took from you, Anna, I presumed"
Anna nodded, Nugent went on:
81 decided there was something
very phony about him; no nat and a
coat and pants that didn't match.
He'd stolen them somewhere as be
came along, | suppose
Except for Alexia's activities and
her knowledge, there was little We
didn't eventually know. And in the
end every little piece Of the picture
fitted together.
All this took place some time ago.
But last week there was a new
chapter added. Craig had his first
leave and came home, tanned and
I happy. IL was a handsome we'd
ding; there's something about an
air-force uniform. Drue went away
with him, stars in her eyes and an
air-force emblem pinned proudly to
the lapel Of her blue jacket, walk
ing down the red carpet as IL she
were on clouds. They'll have two
weeks; then Craig leaves again.
But sometime he'll be back. To
happier and better world.
THE END
rsbJurl ~ uiGnon q Ebsfhsn.
pifuiBgtsd b. kins Tssturs aJs4lesls ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
Wolf in Mans C|othinQ
By Miqnon @. EDernar

By MIGnon q. EDernart
found me and he asked me all about
the family.
Are you going to arrest me- It's
all my fault. But | was afraid. He
asked me how Mr.. Brent felt about
Germany. and he said he ought to be
able TO get some money out Of him.
tried TO stop him. ! met MIN
in the meadow one night and told
MIN | was going 10 tell who he was.
lie mad gun. | don't think he meant
to kill me; he only meant to brighten
me-.
But ran; / ran into the trees
and then ne e. The nurse was up
above. he must have thought it was
me. But he didn't mean TO kill her.
Or me. 1t was only to brighten me.
So | wouldn't talk. And | didn't. |
was afraid"
| turned to Nugent. What was
MS motive them"
HE talked little" explained the
Lieutenant, before he was taken
away. Not much, but he will talk
NJ p His motive was to save him.
sell that was the first motive. The
Brents we're an influential family
If he could hole in at the Brent house
for awhile, he could escape withou
being informed. As it was, he was il
danger. He met Brent at the inn
and managed to introduce himselt
as a friend OF a friend Of Craigs
Craig wasn't here then. BY the tint
he came Huber was well established
and Craig accepted him as a frient
Of some fellow he knew"
Naturally" nodded Craig. 4"
didn't question it. Ny father seemet
TO be on quite good terms with him.
They were on good terms at first
| believe that Huber thought h,
could still play on your father
sympathies for Germany. He mus
have thought so, for eventual,
there was a blow-up. They hat
words and your father threatened t,
kick him out"
ayes said Anna. ooh, yes. Thei
Peter asked Mrs. Brent to get hol,
Of the bund checks, and she did"
Alexia had been standing across
the room, near the window. She sal,
suddenly, II was a fool. did TAX
the checks. But kept them myself
| didn't trust him."
How much exactly did you know
OF the murder, Mrs. Brent?' asket
| Nugent.
/ II knew nothing" replied Alexia
Nothing at all" She walked slowll
toward the door. May 20 now
Lieutenant? I'm sure have moth
ing to tell you and I'd like to 6,
home.
Certainly, said Nugent unex
pectedly. "A man is waiting outsid,
to take you. Oh, by the way, Mrs
Brent. please give him your entir,
statement. Thank you" He opened
the door for her, saying cody, "ll
see you later, Mrs. Brent"
He closed the door just as uni
formed trooper in the hall etarte,
forward.
But 1t was a week before Alexis
was prevailed upon to turn states
evidence, and she never admitted
completely in the murders, and there
was no way TO prove what she had
known. Il was fairly clear though
that she must have known, or
guessed Peters part in il. Certainly
she had been in the meadow the
night Chivery was killed. Certainly
she had taken and hidden the Fred
eric Miller checks which Peter tell
ing Conrad Brent that they we're
actually IN his own possession) held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-23
CHAPTER FoPrY-EIGHT

/ went on quickly, 1T was when
I came back for the paper with the
notes about digitalis on il. read
haud's note then, realized (in view
Of what Peter had told US, trying to
cover himself in case Maud told it,
that she must have written it TO
Peter.
"All At once that note. and the
clipping with the account OF the
submarine on the back Of it, linked
themselves together. 1t occurred to
me that it wasn't the account of the
arrest Of some bund members that
Conrad Brent had wanted some
body in the room to know that he
knew about. II was the torpedoed
submarine. And | remembered, Of
course, about the stories Of Ger
mans from submarines reaching
our coast; like the three saboteurs
who reached Long Island.
II also remembered Peter Huber
speaking TO the clerk az the little
haberdashery in the village. The
clerk had laughed at the recollec-
ton of how Huber had looked when
he came TO his shop and bought
some clothes. He got rid Of his Ger
man clothing near where ne reached
land, probably stealing pants and
a shirt from a cottage somewhere
along the beach. Once in Baliford
he made up a story 10 account for
his appearance, got some money
from Anna" (Anna nodded violent.
~ here) "and bought himself some
clothes. The clerk remembered the
way he was dressed. That linked
up, TOO. you see.
In the same breath II suddenly
occurred 70 NE that it was only
Anna who had said that Peter
Huber was an old school friend; il
was only Anna who had given me
the impression that he had otter
been at the mouse and was an OLD
friend Of yours ] looked at Craig
and, holding Drue's hand tightly
ne nodded.
But | mad also got an impression
from Craig Brent that he hadn't
really known Huber long and later
AleXia said that none Of Us knew
him SO somehow, this talk o.
school friends"
Craig interrupted with, 81 never
saw him before. He told my father
that he knew man had known in
school And be could have known
him II he vent TO school in Amer
lea"
"Oh, ne did, exclaimed Anna
he did, That's why he spoke sucf
good English; but he spoke German
even better He-it was all my fault
Mr.. Craig. He~knew all about tins
family. used to write TO him, since
he was very young. told MIN. Thai
was why be came to Balifold. He
went back to Germany before the
war began. He worked for the bund
movement here. | didn't know that
then. lie knew from me how Mr.
Brent felt about Germany. He
knew a man called Frederic Miller
and he told MIN that Mr.. Brent
might donate some money. This
Frederic Miller, he went back to
Germany, too. But Peter knew that
there had been checks lie knew Mr..
Brent wouldn't want anybody to
know what be had done
Its all ny fault" she began to
sob again. Il started il. told him
about the money and the family So
when he escaped from the U-boat he
remembered me and the Brents. He
came % BalIfoid and waited I'LL I
went 10 town 90 M day Of and