davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Hollywood Chatter

THERES a hot rumor gong
Il around that an eN-king tried
10 buy beach property next 10
Merle Oberons and Paulette
GoddardS. from Richard Poll
mer. agent, who refused 10 sell
his place
\ mysterious gentleman. ac-
cordinc 10 Polmcr. approached
him and told him TO name hb,
price If he would sell has prop
crtN.
The mysterious gent admitted
he was acting for an eN-king
but wouldn't say what eX-king
Could il be Albert, the deposed
king of Belgium? Certainly
it's not King Carol. who isn't
allowed in this country.
HAS Uery interested to hear
W Robert Nathan. one Of
the best poets Of our time.
has been assianed BY MGN
TO writs the script Of John
CoIsWorthy's popular sevis, Of
books, "Ths Forsyte Saga"
~ This wiH be Robert Lords
first production on his hCM
sontrdet.
Just TO siUs a faint idsa Of
how popular "Ths Forsyts"
books Wers in England. whsn
GnisWorthy announced he was
them. one Of The London
daily papers ron an obituary
going 10 discontinue WritinP
or SorrrS Forsyte. the fsad
irs character. rokinR ~ sound
~ ia rsol person had died.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
DSR Conductor Denies
Barroom Staying

Arraigned before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis on charge
Of murder, James Dixon. i3. a
DSR conductor, today pleaded
innocent
He Is being held in The county
jail without bond pending eNaui-
nation set for Nov. 80. Dixon was
charged with the fatal shooting
Nov IS of James Lewis X, ~
l5i56 Twelfth at The Harlem Bar.
l56l7 Twelfth
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nassinR baekaehs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and W waste out of the blood.
They help most people pass about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain In your blood. Il
may cause nagging baekaehe. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy get
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
Scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dosrs
Pills. stimuli nt diuretic, used successfuly
by millions for over 30 wears. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles OF
Kidney tubes hush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Gee Dean PllA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Connolly Answers

-(aD. 2-(b). 3-(a). 4-(cl
purchased in 1sl5). 5-tbl
6-Ca) is buried in the Mis-
Slssippi River; (b) proved
that the earth was round.
fCl called an ocean the
Great South Sea: CD died
in Cuba: (e) called his ship
the Golden Hind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Patton Army Veteran
Gets Suspended Term

Paul DriScoll, 80, OF 10 w.
Willis. former Jockey who served
with Patton'S army in Europe.
was under a suspended sentence
from Recorders Judge Christopher
+ Stein today for carrying con
ccsled weapons.
lie was found with 4 >ouVcnii
German pistol which he SAID he
carried for protection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Veteran Kills Self
nrrHuyrsEENEs

Eugene Haskins. . Of $50;
Blrchcrest, discharged serviceman
ended his life, police said today
by inhaling fumes from an auto,
mobile exhaust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Painful
Chapping
Quickly Relieved

sith besu,ityne cream. ard lo.,cn. b.,
Vher skin ~ painfully ehappsd. vhs, you
need " msdiested Ice-Sint srovy-vhi'.
peassnt to use - loe-Min, brings instant
comfort - cool. burning irritation ouictty.
while its indications relieve ra.-erseted
suTsoes. SO when winter bres,es chan
your fses, hands or lip. don't wait get
Ios-Aint Al drug and department store,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Film Time Clock


adams shs4ov cf Terror II
90 t,s a 10 IS ? m Ans TAen
Tle-' We're %.ne - 90. , s. 81. Il 20
BROADWAY CtriroI spanish Ms,n
% .io rza. SOS u nd
msrt Love H,aof ana Good0ye Il so
SD. 5l3, 10. 80 a.
22g 423 eI7 sil 10 o5 ? n
down lows AeAcsaa ll.55 22i.
snov, p, ; 81. q. s3s n. u o.
FIsHLR Diamond Horseshoe 1910.
4la rs m. - Adventures
~ Marx Twain as oIs 1927 p m
IOX- The Dolly si1er. IL m a.
N,DI>oS : -6,. nor. Hsr,.shs, q II 10
~ 3e5 FI2 - IS NJ Adventures
,.'r ts - -
FtLM>->TATE- scotland ysrd Invs,t-.-
;at u 10 . .. IS 20, a.. IL 20
r. n Love Ls'ters Il q, 20. 81.
To- p N - a. a m
1ELENE Ns-Lstet' meas events, short sub
iec's from n 20 - r n
tNtTTD ARIlSTS- ChinAt little Devils %
a5 n 10 90 10 g.
so p DO i2.l- a. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
UIE AL Lnow The Red

UE AL Lnow The Red
W HHP n terrific ksw
York hrt ard the people t3ho
Wsrs amriinR little indui.
gently about Hunt StrombsrR
". and Paula Stone reUiUinR
the old opsrsttd ar. noW tab.
ing plenty Of notice OF What
the hidt are dong.
Spurrsd b. their sueesH.
Paula and Hunt Jr. have
taken an option on nsw
show By Larry HorLs. ole
onder IN Bloom" and they are
hitting high for their Har.
nobody else bot Charlie co.
burn
Charlie wani, a Broadway
shou ond sren can't help but
Be tr,prsssed Wtth the uGy
Fred Stone, daughter ond
Hunt Strombsrs, boy put
our The Red Mil" Our
second generation is certainly
making ito mark on screen
ond stage thess days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Rita Gets Her Way

THE tears VIII hardly dry on
Rita HayworthS "Gllda, her
fling into drammer. before Coz
lumbIa puts her 10 work IN
hurry singing and dancing again.
Don't think TOR a minute the
studio isn't a bll worried over
having let Rita bayc her way
about gong dramatic. partIcu-
larly since 50 many ianS have
written they like her best as a
musical comedy queen.
SO the movie selected 10 put
her hack on her toes m Down
70 Earth and Al Hall viii di-
rect.
Now after al this fuss.
wouldn't I II be funny II Rita
turns IN an Oscar-wlnning per
formance IN "Gilda" and we'll
all have 20 eat our words.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
BY BAUKlIAGE

II took Hercules Just one day to
clean the stables where one wealthy
but not too sanitary man had kept
5000 oxen. At least that is the way
! heard II at my fathers knee. Since
my father pioneered In Washington
state in the early '90s. / wish he
were here now TO witness another
Washingtoniap doing a Herculean
Job which he hopes to finish by Sep
TENDER /.
! refer TO Secretary Schwellen.
bach. whose assignment is TO put
the department Of labor In order. He
isn't going to have TO do much clean
ing out, but he has been tidying up
SO that he can bring back under his
aegis most Of a score Of prodigal
agencies. al having to do with la
Dor. which are scattered al over the
District Of Columbia and points
north and west.
Most Of the labors of Hercules
were decidedly thankless ones and
were given him for spite because his
stepmother. Juno. didn't like her
husbands extra-curricular children.
Schwellenbach's Job is thankless
enough. but It wasn't given 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

Z The tension among the crowd
was steadily mounting as the
horses were walked out to the bar.
rier. Directly across the track from
Terry's box a group Of white-haired
judges were talking and nodding To
the crowd. The horses moved skit-
tishiy up to the barrier. then
backed away. Tense moments
passed until they were all In line.
Then suddenly they were on, their
polished hoofs beating into the
white dust of the track.
Terry's heart seemed to leap with
them. This was I'll This was the last
beautiful moment Of her dream
her future was down there In the
white dust Of that track-in the
flying heels of Ultimo Ventura
When they were on the backstretch
she saw him again. His gllstening
body was moving with fluid ease.
but he was not putting UP such a
good show. He was second from the
end. Terry screamed at him.
"Come on, Ultimo! Come ON"
She saw him move up past the
third horse. In her wild tension she
felt she had accomplished the mir
acle. She forgot the crowd. the
smiling people In the box with her.
She screamed until her lungs
ached.
-Four more to 20. Come on,
babyl Three more to 60! Alta boyi
You're creeping up-you'rs closer.
Alta boyi"
They were rounding the last turn.
She could see the jockey In the pale
blue blouse leaning forward over
the horses neck, giving It every
thing he had. She began to pound
with her clenched hst as she
screamed: You can do II, Ultimo!
You can do IT." He was running
neck and neck with the second
horse when the finish line was so
feet away, pulling ahead. flashing
up on the lead bay.
Terry was on her feet now, her
heart pounding almost as loud as
her hoarss scream. "Come on,
Beautifulp Another instant and
he'd be ahead. Come ONp
He was ahead-Ultimo Ventura
was aheadi But the two horses had
already crossed the finish line.
A moment OF breathless silence
hushed the crowd waiting to hear
the result Which horse had wonf
After an interminabie wait q
voice cracked over the loud speak,
er. "Ultimo Ventura" owned by
Mr.. Brooks Kimberly OF winde-
mere Estancia, had won!
II was only then that Terry dis
covered she had been pounding the
shoulder Of the startled woman
next TO her. She opened her mouth
to apologize. But no sound came
forth. She had screamed herself
voiceless!
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
Prince Of The Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

her white handbag and departed.
In the garden restaurant were
white, wrought iron tables with
glass tops that sparkled In the sun
light. Terry chose q table close to
a marble fountain and ate her
breakfast slowly. enjoying every
mouthful. Delicious melon balls,
iced cold, q lamb chop grilled to q
deep amber, French rolls, hot from
the oven, and a.silver pot Of coffee.
The taM spun along the wide
boulevard. past tall houses set
deeply In velvet lawns. Neatly
clipped hedges, and myriads Of
flowers nodded In the sun. The cars
were pouring toward Palermo Park
in an unbroken line. Terry felt q
warm glow Of satisfaction. Just to
be a part Of this gay scene seemed
to be enough. All Argentina loved
race day, and this was the great
est day Of all. Most of the shops
along Avenido de Mayo would be
closing their doors. Soon newsboys
carrying loads bigger than them
selves Of La Prensa, Fl Mundo and
La Nacion would be invading the
streets with the latest news Of the
race.
Your change, senorita," he
called after her.
bet It on the race" Terry fiung
back over her shoulder.
1t was q happy, laughing crowd
that Terry shouldered her way
through toward the betting win
dows. Finally she was facing the
man behind the grill work. She
showed roll of bills at him and
heard her own unreal sounding
voice say, Put II on Ultimo Ven.
tura to win!"
A small boy dressed In the gay
costume Of the gaucho took her
ticket stub as she approached the
grandstand. He led her through
the crowd, up a flight Of steps, and
finally to a box well out in front.
He pointed to one Of the four
chairs. That is your seat"
Terry's excitement rose As she
saw the long sweep Of track and
the impatient horses, with their
Jockeys walking them up and down
q paddock inside the track. People
were flowing In now In q colorfui
stream. rapidly niling the grand
stand. An elderly couple and their
young daughter moved In Terry's
box.
More horses were led from the
whltewashed stables. She saw q
jockey in a pale blue blouse with
No. 7 on his back. That must be
Ultimo Ventura he was loadingl A
beautiful horse with q coat the
color Of fresh cut cherry wood glis-
tening in the sunlight. Well, you're
handsome, anyway, Terry muttered
silently, clenching her hsts. Re-
member, Beautiful, I'm betting on
you-and mean bettingi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
CHAPTER FOUR

Nf1hI EN- y OSbN
TT WAS past 10 when Terry
woke the next morning. Bright sun
shine was pouring in through the
open windows and spilling down on
the heavy gray carpet. She lay gaz-
ing at the canopy over her bed, at
the enormous, frilled dressing Ia
bic. It hadn't been a dream then.
She was still In Buenos Aires, hv-
ing for one dazzling day on her
plane ticket. She stretched and lay
quietly, her eyes half open listening
to the cars streaming along the
boulevard, the drone Of an airplane
circling overhead. The faint chirp
of birds came from the hotel gar
dens that spread below her window.
/ shall remember this day all my
life, she promised herself. And
when 1 lose my shirt on the race
today
That reminded her Of her dinner
last night with De Vera He had
been charming, poor man, though
now he was more than ever sure
she was Miss Ainsworth Of Boston.
He had looked into the history Of
the horse Ultimo Ventura. And It
had convinced him that she had a
real inside tip! The horse was
young-this was It's FIRST race Of
Importance, but 1t had an exceed
ingly good record and was from the
Kimberly estancia, one Of the larg.
est and best run in Argentina. Fur
thermore, he had discovered the
Kimberlys and their close circle Of
friends were laying quiet, but enor-
nous, bets on the horse.
He had pointed out Brooks Kim
berry when he came into the dining
room with his fancee, Corinne Arti-
gas. and his friend, Ran Cordoba.
Handsome young aristocrats they
were-the flesh and blood people
Terry had been unable to create In
the pages OF her book. II was then
abe knew she would bet on Ultimo
Ventura-win, lose or draw.
Terry rose after a while, show
cred and dressed. She chose her
best sports suit, the color Of the sea
In the early morning light She
brushed her hair high on her head
and crowned II with a white gar
denia. Deity putting on a last
touch Of lipstick. she gathered up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
ANNOUNCE EXPANSION

Monroe-The Monroe Auto Equip
ment Co. announced wednesday a
$1,000. 900 building and equipment
expansion program for the manu-
facture Of shock absorbers, sway
bars, tractor and truck suspension
seats and nodded rubber projects
for the automotive industry. In
cluded in the program was the pur-
chase OF the Hillsdale Manufac-
turing Co. at Hillsdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
ANOTHER DIES

Detroit-Death toll of the fire
that swept the Evangelical home
for orphans and aged people Aug.
6 stood at six Wednesday following
death of Helen Krautz, 80. Seven
year old twins and three elderly
women we're the other victims Of
the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

wASHINGToN-AP - Recon
version Director John w. Snyder
said Wednesday that sudden ending
Of most Of the nations war con-
tracts will cause IAN immediate and
large dislocation Of our economy"
with sharp but. temporary unem-
ployment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

DETROIT-INS- The Hudson
Motor Car Co. announced Wednes-
day that 1t had ordered 40 million
dollars worth Of automotive parts
and materials. President A. E. Barit
said this was the largest single
order for parts since the firm was
founded In 1909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
STRIKE SETTLED

Detroit-Settleme Of a strike
involving 600 employees OF the Muir
chey Machine Tool Co. was an.
nounced wednesday after a confer
ence of company officials and Off
GERS of the union, Local ia. Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
One-Minufe Test

I. What did Judas do with the
80 pieces Of silver for which he
betrayed Jesus!
2. Whose place did Matthias
take as an apostle?
8. Who was most closely asso-
ciated with Moses in his activi-
ties?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
SYNOPSIS

TERRY ARNOLD. . young Vermont
newspaperwoman, has written q fair
ly successful novel To gather mate
rial for q second book she has gone
20 the Argentine. her subject matter
70 be the wealthy playboy set Of that
Latin-American country.
YESTERDAY: Finding herself invoiun-
tarily installed In Buenos Aires most
luxurious hotel because three ArEen-
tine newsmen mistake her for q Miss
Ainsworth, q Boston heiress,. Terry
decides recklessly 10 wager her re-
naming few dollars on Ultimo VEN
ture. q lIttle-known race horse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
THEY Say

washington-President Truman,
talking to cheering crowds in front
Of the White House after the ia
panese surrender announcement:
This is a great day..~this is the
day for free government in the
world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
Fifty Years Ago

Extensive repairs being st bridge BY
the middle Of week the will
will longer be obliged their rubbers
keep their feet dry
Nearly all OF the heavy taxpayers city cheerfuy signed
the petition asking the purchase
Normal training school building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
Your Health
Germ Of Measles
Passes Through
Filters

asses HIOuBH
Filters
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN. NJ. T
MEASLES Is q disease which
probably is due to a virus, that is
a germ so small that II can pass
through openings OF . porcelain
filter. Measles is passed from one
person 10 another by direct drop
let contact. These droplets, thrown
into the air during talking or
sneezing by q person who has
measles, are breathed in by a well
person who contracts the disease
IL he is susceptible TO II. The virus
which causes the disease remains
alive only for a short time after
leaving the body.
Measles, contrary 10 general
opinion, is a serious disorder. In
the United States each year some
10000 people, mostly children, sue
cumb to ii. With proper care, prae-
tically all Of these deaths could
have been prevented and the COM
plications Of the disease avoided.
Poor nutrition and bad housing
are probably contributing factors
in the deaths.
Dangerous To Children
Measles is particularly danger
GUS for children under three and
in those youngsters whose nutri-
ton has suffered because Of some
prolonged illness or other cause.
A second attack of measles Is rare,
since one attack generally pro-
duees protection for life. Very few
infants under six months Of age
have the disease because of the
immunity OF protection which they
get from the mother. This protee-
ton lasts only up to the age Of six
months and after that time is
rapidly lost. However, if the mo-
Their has not had measles, the In
FAINT is not, as q rule, born with
this immunity.
Regular Epidemies
Measles epidemics seem 10 occur
regularly. In larger cities, the cpl
denies seem to occur more fire.
quently than in the smaller ones.
Measles is also probably the most
catching Of all the communicable
diseases. Nearly all persons who
have not developed immunity by
having had the disease are sus-
ceptibie to 1t. Measles is q disease
to be particularly feared during
the period of the year when colds,
influenza and pneumonia are oc-
curing.
Measles starts with fever, run.
ming and redness of the eyes,
sneezing, coughing and then the
development of q rash made up Of
red spots.
Now, we have several protee-
tive measures to be employed for
those in whom the disease may be
particularly dangerous, that is,
children under three years Of age
and others who may be weak and
sickly. These consist in the injec-
ton of eonvalescent serum, i'm
mune globulin or plaeental ex-
tract
Convalescent serum Is blood
serum taken from n person who
has recently recovered from the
disease. Immune globulin 10 made
from the protein part Of the blood
and placental extract comes from
the afterbirth. The physician will
decide in each case which Of these
substances should be employed. As
Q general rule, the convalescent
serum seems most effective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
Reorganization
Touchy Problem

The next step would logically be
an executive order from the Presi-
dent embodying the Schwellenbach
report TO make the suggested
changes. With his war powers, the
President wouldn't have to ask the
pleasure Of congress. But President
Truman doesn't want the changes
he makes to be temporary affairs.
Like every other president since
Grover Cleveland. he has requested
powers to reorganize the govern
ment and never has congress Of
fered a carte-blanche go-ahead.
Such a bill is pending in congress
now. However. II the suggestions
made by Secretary Schwellenbach
were considered reasonable, they
might be put into a bill and passed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

wAsHINGToN-AP-A $23, 800
900. 000-a-year cut In procurement
Of munitions and supplies was an
nounced Wednesday by the War
DEPARTMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

division OF educational will be by
Normal College the department education September
Dr. W H. lron former member OF faculty will
fall The division will cooperate
search organizations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16
SchweIIenbach Has
Job

In any case they win probably be
presented before the other measure
authorizing wider presidential au-
thority 10 considered.
In the meantime. labor itself 10
tending to cloud the atmosphere In
sofar as acceptance Of any efforts
to restore full, free, collective bar
gaining. which the no-striks pledge
and various wartime restrictions
have virtually suspended. The pub
lie Is getting very irritated with vio-
lations Of the no-striks pledge and
what many feel TO be union demands
which. whether or not they appear
fair as between labor and manage
ment. do not take the consumer into
consideration.
Much Of the anita gonism IL due 10
the feeling Of the men who resented
strikes while they were In the serv-
ice. Schwellenbach managed 10
smooth out one of the toughest vet
Grams versus unions troubles the
country ever witnessed back In his
home state Of Washington after the
last war. He admits there 10 no
doubt that such antagonisrn exists
now. We may az well face H." he
says. But he thinks he can handle IL
One habit which schwellenbach
wants 70 break up. and II 10 as
sumed the President wants him 70
break up, is having labor disputes
leap-frog right into the lap Of the
White House. Some Of the old.line
labor department offieials used to
writhe every time 4 long. hot tele-
gram went out such a. some Of
those addressed 10 John Lewis while
the coal strike was going on, which
were signed by President Roosevelt,
but dictated by the War Labor
board. which labor and mana cement
had snubbed. These old.timers felt
that many Of the questions could
have been settled with the ma
chinery which already existed with
In the department
OF course. the War Labor board.
which has had all the tasks COM
plicated by the war 10 perform, viii
die with w Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

ers and are steadfast in your az
fections. Imagination and vision
can be put to excellent use under
today's planetary aspect. Try
your hand at writing. even though
II be only a letter. You may get
an Unexpectedly good response.
One Minute Test Answers
I. He cast the silver into the
temple. and went and hanged
himself.
2. That Of Judas.
.. Aaron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

with the impartiality Of a court,
But his chief concern now Is to eon4
solidsts under one head all governR
ment activities pertaining to labor. I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-16

Iyondon-Prime Minister Clement
Attlee, announcing the peace to
Great Britain: 1.-THE last Of our en-
emies is laid low"