davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Pattern For Love

a sofa, placed directly opposite the
chair in which Sandra was sitting.
He perched on the very edge OF the
cushion and did not move. Neither
did he speak.
Mrs. Fennimore said: IN be
downstairs.
"No-please don't leave" There
was desperation in the young de-
signer's voice.
you and Spenser will want to
get acquainted" There was a Arm
ness about Mrs. Fenfimores words
that discouraged further entreaties,
ready to plunge from Sandra's lips.
The door slammed.
Sandra wanted to turn her head,
but discovered, to her chagrin, that
II seemed to be rigid. So she NOV
her eyes instead and encountered
Sponsors, wide open and frankly
censorious. The girl had never ex-
perienced a more awkward mo-
ment. She felt long and gangling.
Her hands were too large. Her hat
seemed silly. And she couldn't
think OF a thing to say.
What she finally said was: Did
you have a nice trip?" an inanity
she wished she could recapture and
stun back into her vocal chords.
Spencer Wilmington chastened in
bored fashion: Really Miss Ed
wards"
How stupid OF me-" she MUIR
INJURED. Her face, she knew, was
scarlet. Naturally it was no pleas
ure trip, at time like this"
'cMoldy. Definitely moldy. Black
out, y'know, and all that sort
Of thing. Ship crowded with all
sorts of odd little blisters. Some
a bit on the scrummy order. Really.
I had all I could do to stick IT," For
a while his gaze Travelled around
the room. Then he announced cas-
ually: Il wish I'd stayed in Lon
don."
Again Sandra could feel that her
face was scarlet. But not with em-
barrassment this time; It was scar
let with anger over Sponsors dis
courteous observation.
That doesn't sound very friend
ly."
Sorry" he offered in an insouci-
ant tone that proved he was not in
the least sorry.
The girl tried again. You'll like
America after you are accustomed
to it."
II doubt that. I doubt II very
much. And why should get ac-
custonled to America? I'll be buzz
zing back to England before too
long. This Is temporary. Strictly"
Sandra had looked forward to a
deep friendship, TO love, rather.
But now, chilled by Spenser With
ington's indifference. she Won
dered If they would ever so much
as carry on a civil conversation.
His eyes, bright deep blue, back
Of shell-rimmed glasses, regarded
her with PROFESSIONAL dignity. Any
instant now he would say: "Sandra,
you are to remain after schoolw
So you, the girl unused, are what
get in response to my sworn
statement: II, Sandra Edwards,
undertake to take into my home
and support a child who, to be safe
from the dangers Of war, contem-
plates seeking asylum and refuge
in the United States"
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

was standing back and watching
her, knowing full well who she was
An absurd notion, Of course, as he
had no more idea Of her appearances
than she OF his.
She ceased trying 10 determine
by any feeble intuition which was
Spenser, and began searching fol-
Mrs. Fennimore. Not until she
climbed halfway up the stairway
and searched from that vantage
was she able to catch sight Of that
woman's blue-white hair. Sandrs
then hurried back downstairs, ell
Notwithstanding her way to the
older woman's side.
Where Is he?" Those three
words left her lungs so empty that
she was forced to draw an enor-
nous breath. She felt as II she were
going to fall.
Mrs. Fennimore put out her hand
and grasped the trembling girl
"Sandra, have you been running ?"
mo. lists just that I'm"
Again she was forced to gulp for
breath. I'm so excited. So happy"
"All right, dear. ! understand
But do sit down for a while and
rest. Really. I can't allow you to
meet him until you are bit more
calm"
I'm calm now. Honestly I am.
"Sandra," deplored the older
woman tenderly, you Just finished
saying you were excited. Do run
along. dear. III be with you as soon
as possible. But I've so many
things to do. All these others need
attention and some live out OF
town." She nodded a promise to q
young man who wore a hat and
carried a camera. They want some
pictures-dash up to my study
Sandra darling. Wen meet you
there"
Ordinarily Mrs. Fennlmore's
study relaxed the young designer
The colors were good, the chairs
soft, the pictures gentle, relief
from Earring modernity. There
were always flowers, just enough
to emphasize, rather than ruin, the
softness Of the room.
But today the study did not re-
lax Sandra. She found she could
not even sit down and remain seat
ed. She would take a chair, order
ing herself sternly to stay there;
then somehow she would be on her
feet, walking ABOUT and staring al
room she knew by memory, OF
hanging out the window, trying to
see what was going on below
Hopefully, she watched the vehicles
before the house pull away. That,
undoubtedly, was a sign that she'd
soon be through with this tedious
waiting.
There was a sudden brisk knock
at the door. To her CONSERVATION
the red-haired girl now found she
could not remain standing. HeI
knees buckled, Of their own accord
and dropped her into chair.
Mrs. Fennimore came in, pushing
someone ahead OF her. Here he is
Sandra--Spenser Wilmington. Thil
is Miss Edwards, Spenser."
Hello, Spenser!" the red-halreC
girl said weakly.
hid y'do!"
Stil powerless to stand up o.
even move. Sandra invited: Would
you-won't you sit DOWN."
Spenser Wilmington sat down or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

NEW YORK-INS-The Brazza.
Vile radio reported Tuesday that
the great vaults Of the Krupp arma.
ment works had been opened by
British engineers after two weeks
OF work. Huge quantities OF secret
files and documents were discover
ed. The vaults, believed to be com.
pletely burglar proof, we're opened
from the back by means OF oxyaoe-
tylene torches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
HUNT HELPFUL DRIVER

Grand Rapids-AP-Police today
searched for the driver OF a red
truck and trailer after Mrs, Emma
Mortensen, So, OF Traverse City re-
ported that $1,000 in cash disap-
peared a few minutes after she was
injured in an auto crash Monday.
Mrs. Mortenssn :old police the
truck driver had assisted her n
gathering up her belongings when
her pocketbook spilled open after
the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS 10 an attractive.
red headed dress designer who vOlun-
teers 10 take lI-year-old
sPENsER WILMINGTON. an English
boy who was bombed out Of his home,
into her hye-Toom apartment to live
for the duration Of the war.
YESTERDAY: sandrA Odds the hnlsh-
ing touches TO her makeup, gets Ad-
ditlonAl confidence from the praises
Of her secretary, and settles down TO
wait for the call announcing the ar
rival Of Spenser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
pousLEcRoss CHARGED

Detroit -AP-Thomas Z. Walsh.
chairman Of the Michigan Aviation
Commission. charged Tuesday that
Detroit had double crossed" other
Michigan cities IN their efforts 10
become linked with. one-carrier air
service to Florida. walsh. whose
commission had withheld a $4,000
grant for improving the present
Detroit City Airport facilities, as
serted that regional airport plan
ning-as affecting all Michigan
was being held up by Detroit's fall
ure to solve speedily its air trans
port problem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
HELD IN Staying

Detroit-AP- Two Defendants
were held without bond today after
they stood mute when arrsigned
Monday in connection with the
Staying OF Clifford c. Melvin. 81,
during a suburban Detroit tavern
holdup Friday night. Grover l..
Sells, 80. waived examination, bur
his co-defendant, Leon Weir, 2l,
demanded examination which was
set for Oct II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
SALARY INCREASES
FOR CIERGYMEN

Grand Raplds-AP-Salary In
creases for number OF clergy
men were recommended Tuesday
at the closing session OF the two.
day meeting OF cisrgymen and lay
men OF the western Michigan EplS-
oopal diocese. RI. Rev. Lewis o.
Whittemore also urged a program
for making schools a more vital
part OF parish activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
OIL DRILLING LIMITED

Lansing-AP-Oil well drilling
in the new Douglas field In Mont
calm County will be limited to two
wells in every 20 acres. the State
Oil Advisory Board decided Tues
day. The board established a drill
ing pattern permitting one we'll to
be drilled in the northwest 10 acres
and one in the southeast 10 acres
in each 20 acre unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
STATE RECEIVES DIVIDEND

Misunderstanding State Of
Michigan Tuesday received a 1926
dividend from the general land
office as proceeds from federal land
and mineral leases. Government
spokesman said the money repre-
sents 371. per cent OF the proceeds
from development Of coal, oil, gas,
potash, sodium and phosphate re-
sources on the land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
TO DISCUSS AUTO FUTURE

Detroit-C. z. Wilson. president
of General Motors Corp. will dis
cuss the future OF the automobile
industry at the victory dinner Of
the automotive council for war pro-
duction Monday night. More than
1000, including nine generals. are
due to attend the dinner session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

know what was promised at Yalta.
But Yalta was seeretiye. Potsdam
was secretiye. Unity on foreign pol.
Icy can be based only on public
knowledge OF the facts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Eunice Lambie writes parents San Diego
now enjoying the scenes balm OF old Mexico
Dr. John Van Fosen fully recovered his health and doing
business at his old office in Union block
Announcements are made Of the following
Hi and Miss Sophia Barker. Robbins son Of William
Robbins and Miss Eva NJ Van Syke Lima " y the latter to
take place, Oct l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Presbyterian Church the acceptance their call
for pastor by Rev s. Conger Hathaway pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Plymouth for the past five years
The local Kwanis Club represented club convention IN
Muskegon by Frank McLane president and several other mem
bers.
Death William Yeaman, resident Of Ypsant from
1905 TO 1921 at home Of his daughter Hanover
Birth To Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cair named Charles Sim
az Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Your Health
Some Asthma
Patients Helped
by Dust Extract

by Dust Extract
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. D
SOME interesting facts have
been brought out by a report con-
corning the treatment Of asthma
in soldiers who were returned from
overseas duty because the asthma
became so severe that II kept them
from further army activity. Nat
urally, in most instances the symp-
toms continued even after the men
returned to this country. The great
majority Of the soldiers had been
on duty in the tropics.
In about two-thirds Of the cases,
the men had had asthma before
their entry into the army. In some
instances, however, the asthma
had ceased during civilian life, but
had required.
Asthma explained
Asthma, as you may know, Is a
condition in which there are at
taeks accompanied by coughing.
shortness of breath, wheeling and
sometimes slight fever.
A careful study Of the cases re-
vealed that the things which
seemed to have brought on the at
tacks were climate, dust, and in
lection. By climate is meant either
great amounts of moisture in the
air with high temperatures and
daily rains over a prolonged
period of time, as Is usual in the
tropics, or cold, damp weather
with frequent rain.
In some of the men, the attacks
occurred when they were exposed
to cold and damp weather with
frequent rain. In about nine out Of
every ten instances, climate alone
or in combination with dust and
infection was the cause of the at
tacks.
When the men were returned to
tins country, variety OF treat
ments was employed to relieve
them. The patients were put In
hospitals in relatively dust-free,
clean, bare rooms. Hair pillows
were used instead of pillows con-
tanning feathers.
There are a number Of drugs
which have been employed to re-
lieve attacks of asthma. These in
clude potassium iodide, ephedrins
aminophylline and epinephrine.
The epinephrine given by injection
under the skin was used repeated
ly to give temporary relief from
'he symptoms.
Dust-extract injections were
given to about one-eighth of the
patients while in the remainder .
dust extract mixed with a vaccine
made up Of streptococcus, staphy-
lococcus, and similar germs was
employed.
Conditions Cleared
II was interesting to note that
the condition was cleared up COM
pletely in about one-eighth of the
patients and they were able to re-
turn to military duty. In five out
Of every eight cases the attacks
of asthma became less frequent,
were shorter and less severe. The
treatment brought no benefit to
about one-fourth of the cases.
Hence, it may be seen from
chese facts that asthma is a con-
dition that is difficult to treat.
Many Of the patients will respond
to the use of drugs, freedom from
exposure to dust, and similar
measures. However, 1t would ap-
pear that much more study is
needed to determine exactly what
produces the asthma before per-
maneut cures NAV be obtained,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

The inaugural flight OF Il now
world passenger service run by
THE AAF Air Transport Com
mand covered 23,278 miles. We
rocketed around the world in one
hour and II minutes less than the
estimated world global flight
time
We spent only 30 hours and one
minute on the ground either IN
or IN changing planes
but were going strong al the fin
iSh despite our tlredncsS.
The Globster could have made
the trip in SIX days fiat or less If
she had not developed engine
trouble out Of Guam and if she
had not been forced 70 throttle
down on her fights into Honolulu.
San Francisco and Washington
lest she -arINc- -in-theSe- places
ahead OF the official receptions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
State Widens
School Probe
BY RHYS JONES
netroit Iimes LanAlnr Rureaa

LANSING, oct. 5 - Day-long
questioning Of Boys Vocational
School officials today gave the
Juvenile Institute Commission
new evidence of reform school IL
regularities which viii neccssitate
extending the probe an additional
month.
Behind closed doors. the COM
mission interviewed six officials of
the school and the group chair
man, Judge Stephen IL. Clnk of
Muskegon, said their testimony
confirmed published reports of
abuses.
evidence gathered today in
dicates clearly that things are
not as they should be" Clink
said.
He had no comment when asked
If witnesses mad gwen evidence OF
venality IN the schools admini-
stration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Spanish Mondrthists
Ready 10 Take Throne

MADRID, oct ; uNSD-Span-
ish royallSts said today that for
mer high-ranklng authorities We're
now prepared 10 take over Spain
the moment the country is ready
for such a transition
Viscount Jose YangUaS Mc,sis
professor OF international law ar
the University of Madrid. said he
was aiding monarchist leaders to
draft constitutional steps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
This globe trotter IS SIC

Circumnavigating the world in
a record breaking 6 days, . hours
and 43 minutes leaves one tired
and with a yen for "A bed with
out wings and four roaring
motors.
The world circling Colchester
which left Washington at > p. m.
last Friday, returned al 9 40 I. m.
yesterday with her eight slightly
beat up global passengers, myself
included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

long distance air travel can be
made by any normal individual,
without fear of undue fatigue"
i have an authentic bird s-Cyc
view of the world and the some
what dubious distinction of hay
lng made the grand tour without
having seen much of anything cX-
cept the inside OF American air
ports and American mess halls
scattered around the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Cape feathers in light and
medium shades. Cotton flannel
or rayon lined Cosssck style
with belted back Upper or
button closures, Sizes 8 10 is.
Some are irregulars.
Crowley s--BafEsln Bss-rtsnf
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
PUBLIC BARRED

The public was barred from the
interrogation 10 prevent officials
and employees Of the school from
being lntmidatcd buj Cllnk said
that transcripts Of tnp testimony
would be published immediately
after the hearings.
He stated thar 10 would be
impossible 10 complete the probe
this month even II We meet each
week
"Ne are getting the type Of
information We need because
witnesses are talking freely"
Clink said "The commission
wants answers specific -f,ie---
tiOns about failure To provide
adequate care for inmates and
abuses I'm their treatment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
TuIsa Limits Kisses

TULSA, oct. 5 uNSl-Mayor
0ih-y T Flynn has dcCrecd d
60-second limit on kisses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
DECLINES TO ANSWER

Clnk declined 70 answer queS-
tionS as TO whether witnesses have
testified against John A. SwetS,
whose resignation as superIn-
tendent Of the school still IS un-
CONSIDERATION.
The board viii pursue charges
that educational, health and
moral standards 1T the school
nave been lax. Clnk sand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
.23.278 Miles Home:
Don't Disturb
On Hm0Z' Door
By INEZ ROBB

WASHINGTON, Oct 5 (INS)l That sign on the door
means just what it says, brother
DO not disturb"
This globe rotter is sleeping late today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
SIX MADE FLIGHT

A series Of six giant C-54S
douglas SkymaSters) made the
flight
Col. Major 6. White, ATC chief
flight surgeon, who conducted
daily tests on each Of Us eight
guinea pigs said.
at was definitely shown that
Evening star., 1945-02-11

AAF officers survey the hugo
eoreo ship. It is built oIon9 the
lines Of the B-29 Super Fortress
but is II feet longer. hos q
moximum flying speed Of 300
miles per hour and 10000
square feet of eareo space,
more thon double thot Of the
B-29.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
mo THANKS, I'll WAIT
FOR A BIG BEN"

A lot of people feel the same way they
know that dependable Big Ben is the clock
that makes getting up in the morning AS
painless and pleasant as getting up can be!
Eventually Big Ben. Baby Ben and many
other Westclox spring wound and electric
clocks, wrist and pocket watches will
again be available smart and depend
able as ever. And well worth waiting for.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

As cosy 10 weor os q smile is this
youthful skirt with huge flower bor-
dered print and ruffled blouse. A COY
bolero con be mode from the leftover
top Of the print. Or. If you prefer. use
q ploin moteriol for skirt ond boleso.
Pottern Of the Week. No. 1910. IS
designed for sizes u. Is. lS and 10.
For skirt ond bolero. bordered mote
sioi. size n tokes Z yords Of 4l-inch
moterioI; short -sleeved blouse. "a
yords Of IS or 80 inch moteriol; skirt
and bolero. pIoin moterioI, 3M yards
Of IS or 80 inch moteriol.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
County All Club
Council Elects
New Officers

At a recent meeting Of the
Jackson County All Club Coun-
Gil in P~ascagoula, officers were
elected for the coming year as
follows: Elvis Cumbest of Wade,
president; Helen Griffin of Van
cleave, first vice-president and
Janis Petersen of Hurley, secre-
tary and acting reporter. The
second vice-president and re-
porter will be elected at the jan
uary meeting.
The program included the All
Club creed, led by Bette Dees of
Vancleave, a report of her trip
to Jackson to the All Club
Roundup by Miss Griffin, and
an address on Natural Resources
of Mississippi and Their Posi-
bilities" by Miss Petersen.
w. B. Herring and A. P. May
of Pascagoula, Arnold Parker of
Ocean Springs, and Kenneth Nc
Cardy of Orange Lake, Advisory
Council members, made short
talks to the club members fol-
lowing the business session. They
spoke at a banquet held in the
Marine Cafeteria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Mrs. P. "A. Thompson
Entertdins Womuns
progressive Club

The early December meeting
of the Pascagoula Woman's Pro-
gressive Club was held with Mrs.
P. A. Thompson on Friday after
noon of last week.
Following a short business ses-
sion, a discussion of the topic
for the afternoon, effectiveness
in Our Home Arts and Crafts,
was interestingly conducted by
Mrs. w. c. Havens, and was
strikingly exemplified by an ex-
hibit of handiwork of the MEM
bers.
A salad course was served with
tea and coffee during the social
period. christmas decorations
prevailed in the dining room
where miniature angels added to
the effectiveness of the table.
The next meeting of the club
will be in the form of a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
w. R. Gulley, December 81.
Those present besides the hos
tess were Mesdames Robert
Reinecke, w. r. Gulley, T. R.
Swartwout, w. c. Havens, Ar
thur Allen, c. A. Carrier, R. c.
Gulley, Jr.. Homer Miller, and
Annie Graham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Kreole

Mrs. w. r. Watts spent Sat-
urday in Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. Horace Pierce OF
Tanner Williams, Ala, visited In
the home of Mrs. Arnold Lee
Matany, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Faggard
and daughter Berniee spent Sat
urday in Mobile.
Miss Dorothy Watts spent Sat-
urday in New Orleans, La.
Miss Hazel Graft and Miss
Frances Graft of Mobile, are now
visiting in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Gran
this week.
Miss Carolyn Bang and moth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

Tom Baria to tibet following la
dies: Mrs. VIII johnson, Mrs.
Hooker johnson, Mrs. Edgar Ba-
ria and Miss Ruth Cain. The
next meeting will be held in the
home o. Mrs. Hooker Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ID. Baria
and children spent Sunday with
MRS. Baria's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasaby of Esca-
tawpa.
Mrs. Vaughn Holder visited re-
Gently in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ogborn Of Big Point.
Philip Scarborough of Hurley
was guest of Tommie Baria last
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Baria, J.. d. Baria
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria
and daughters motored to Mobile
TO spend Sunday of last week
With Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
and sons, James, Jr., and Kenneth
and Miss Rosa Lee Baria. Mrs.
Edgar Baria and tiny daughter
Patsy remained for several days
due TO the illness of Patsy.
Mrs. Lamar Bafia and daughter
Hilda visited Mrs. Sophie Muir
oily last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Krebs of
Paseagoula were recent guests of
Nh. and Mrs. Hooker Johnson.
Mr.. Charley Clark of Bayou
LaBatre visited Mr.. and Mrs. La
mar Baria and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker Johnson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George STAMPING
# Kreoie visited with their SON
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baria Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Engagement of Miss
Lodnier to Joseph
Moore Is Announced

Announcement. of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Miss Mildred Ladnier. for
merly of Pascagoula but resi-
dent of San Francisco for the
past two years, to Mr.. Joseph
Moore of that city has been re-
ceived.
The date of the wedding has
not been definitely set but it will
probably be in February.
Miss Ladnier is a daughter of
one of the older families of Pas
eagoula and the announcement
will be interesting to many here.