davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Helen Comes Home

steal comedy. They laughed,
hummed the popular tunes between
acts, and smoked cigarets in the
lobby while Helen identified this
welI-known person and that one.
How do you happen to know
them ?" Philip asked.
Il don't, really" Helen confessed.
"Only by sight. Seeing their PIC
lures in the Sunday papers. But l
still get a sort of kick out OF min
Cling with them"
It's fun. all right said Philip.
But as a steady diet l think l pre-
! fer the folks one meets in towns
like Lakeville-on Main street"
"Yes?" said Helen.
"You know what I mean Philip
continued. HELLO. there. Miss
Mosher, how's the rheumatism ? or
Good morning, Judge Brown. is the
new colt going to turn out TO be
racer?' That sort Of thing, so hu-
man and warm-hearted.'
But people up here greet each
other" said Helen. ''They aren't
nearly so cold and reserved as you
might think"
"I reckon you're right, at that
said Philip. You and Miss Jones
have certainly been friendly and
cordial" He paused and grinned.
But, come to think Of it, you're
Lakeville folks yourselves"
After the show they went to the
Rainbow room.
It was close to midnight, and the
place was crowded. But they man
aged to get a table not too far
from the dance floor.
Philip leaned closer to Helen
when they were seated and said:
Lets have some champagne"
MY, but you are having yourself
a vacation, aren't you?" Helen
laughed.
"Ive never tasted it" Philip said.
"You -small-towner-seeing
people drink 1t in the movies, and
planning some day to emulate
them"
eve tasted It," said Helen. "Its
disappointing. You know how 1t al
ways is in those movies you men,
tioned-the girl w1ggling her nose
and giggling when she first tastes
it? Well, didn't"
Lets have some just the same.
Shall we ?"
"Of course said Helen. "If you
must follow in the steps Of Holly
wood"
Philip ordered. He tasted. He
eyed his glass.
"well?" said Helen, watching
him
Tastes like ginger ale to me-"
he said. Come on, let's dance"
They got up. Helen went to his
arms. They danced well together.
4 moving expertly over the crowded
floor.
Helen closed her eyes and tried
to think only Of the moment, Of the
man there with her. But it was no
use She kept remembering the
country club down home - the
hometown orchestra boys who
played so beautifully upon the ter
race, with long-leaf pines, still and
black and tall, throwing straight
dark shadows across the grass-of
the moon that silvered the LOVELY.
ing. hills which made the golf
course seem like a shallow green
cup. And she thought Of Paul. and
the way she and he had been able
to dance together. Sensational.
that's what they had been! Lots Of
people said so. Always keeping up
with the newest steps, making 9TH
ers stop their own dancing to
watch. But that was before Zoe
t Norris came TO town ard proved
, herself to be even better dancer.
ITO BE ContInued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
/HAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

The churches OF SAINT Andrea
(l3th century, and of the Ma
donna della Grazie in Carrara,
Italy, have magnificent marble
statues Of Rossi. Garibaldi and
Mazzinl.
The eminent Italian goldsmith
and sculptor. Cellini (1500-71),
devoted himself to music until
his 18th year. in compliance
with the wishes OF his father.
Christianity came to Alaska
through the Greek Catholic
missionaries in the early days
Of the Russian occupation.
THE United STATES
gains another Victory Vitamin
as the B-32 joins the B-2s, B-25.
B-24 and Bit in the war on
japan.
A New Zealand reptile. we
read. has a third eye--on top OF
its head. Should make an ideal
airpiane spotter.
!
Grondpoppy Jenkins says the
householder who tries TO perform
his own plumbing repoirs usually
winds UP finding himself oil wet.
s.! :!
Grandpap having Just turned
a tiny leak into a flooded base
ment, says he knows now why
! they eail 1t a MONKEY wrench.
? go -
Whatever became Of thar Jap
plan TO seize Chins's rice bowl!
Guess they found ii just too hot
10 handle.
The mon at the next desk says
he hasn't given up hops-moybs
some day some scientist will &C.
fualIy develop q sslf-irimmins
lawn.
I
According to Photographs,
there are as different kinds of
vegetables growing on the ocean
bottom. But who wants to tend
a Victory garden while wearing
q diving suit?.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
THEY SA Y

WashinEton-President Truman
presents the Congressional Medal
Of Honor TO Tech. Sgt. Jake w.
Lindsey: 81 hope every man and
woman in our nation today will rev.
erently thank God that we have
produced such sons as these"
San Francisco Miguel Angel
Carcano, Argentine delegate to the
United Nations Conference: Free
do l guaranteed by security, that
is one OF the detectives that We
set ourselves
Washington-Senator Richard b.
Russell OF Georgia: II hope and
pray that Japan will surrender but
in my opinion We are going 10
have to give them a going over,
with attacks from sea and air be-
fore they do give in"
Washington - Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault after a visit to the
White House: 81 was glad TO tell
President Truman that France will
do her utmost in the fight against
Japan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
HELEN MILLER Is an attractive
young woman OF %, who has been
Tilted by a playboy,
PAUL WENTWORTH. southern plan
tation owner. who married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen lives in an apart
ment with war plant trainee
AGGIE JONES, a pleasant, 30.year-old
self-confessed "old maid" who, urges
Helen to try TO mend her broken
heart by dating
PHILIP BROWNELL, foreman and
manager of the war plant owned ana
operated by Helen's
AUNT MINERVA. a shrewd business
woman who drives a hard bargain ana
hopes to match Brownell and her
niece during Philips stay in New
York on vacation.
YESTERDAY: Helen finally meets
Philip Brownell. who brings her gar
denias to wear TO the show. The gar
denias are supposed TO remind Helen
Of her southland home, but they also
remind her OF her former love. PauI
Wentworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
East Asiatic Region
TheseDaysHsSeSS5s 0 jo Z: y0z0HsR7

China is now divided into four
governments: The recognized
Chungking government. headed by
Chang Kai.shek: the Marking gov
eminent, controlled by the Japa.
nese: Manchukuo, headed by Hen
~ Pu-yi, former Emperor Of China;
the Yenan government OF the Chi
nese Communists. Every part Of
China not directly under the
Chaungking government is CONTROL
ed either by Japan or by Soviet
Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
FIREMAN KILLED

Kalamazoo. Mich.-One fireman
was killed and three others injured
when pile Of paper bales col;
lapsed last night during a $4,000
fire at the Switzerland Company
paper warehouse. Fireman Paul
Pifer. 2s. died enroute 10 Bronson
Hospital after a team OF 20 firemen
and plant employees dug him out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

In the population spread over
East Asia, Chinese cannot be re-
garded as living only with China.
They are important population fac.
tors in the Philippines. in Malaga,
Siam. French lndo-China and Bur.
ma. Singapore was as much a Chi.
nese as a Malay city when this war
started. In fact. in some OF these
countries. that part OF the 1busi.
ness which is not owned by the
British or other Europeans Is Chi
nese-owned. Therefore. in the po-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

Aggie. "sunhowers or skunk cab
bages?"
When Helen returned to the liv-
ing room, Philip was looking at
Miss Minerya's picture.
TITS perfect" he said. Even to
the quizzically cooked eyebrow"
you and my aunt hit it off aw-
fully well. don't you?" said Helen.
There's only one thing we dis
agree about" Philip replied. THE
war"
How do you mean?"
Miss Minerva insists that Tn
indispensable as foreman of a de-
tense plant" Philip exclaimed,
and I, like most men, feel an itch
to get right in the middle Of the
scrap"
you mean you're staying out Of
the scrap because Of my aunt"
Not exactly, no. But the draft
board seems to agree with her that
I'm more useful in overalls than in
a uniform. AS you've no doubt read,
factory workers and farmers are
being considered quite as impor-
tant and necessary as soldiers and
sailors"
II should think they would be, y
said Helen. After all, somebody's
got to make the tanks and planes
we need and raise the things we
eat. Besides, wasn't it Napoleon
who said armies fight on their
stomachs ?"
II believe it was" said Philip.
I'm beginning to see the logic of
it all now" He helped Helen with
her wrap, watched her arrange the
flowers so that they wouldn't be
crushed. ut wasn't easy at first,
can tell you! But I reckon Miss
Minerva was right in saying !
shouldn't rush out and enlist before
looking at the matter from every
angle. Then, too, there was my son,
Dick. / couldn't very well walk out
on him and leave a small boy to
shift for himself
NO" said Helen, "of course not"
But good Lord" Philip said as
they left, Il didn't come up here to
talk about myself! Forgive me,
please"
There's nothing to forgive" said
Helen. I'm interested in the wal
question and how 1t affects differ
ent people"
Philip said: IT came up to have
you show me the Great White Way.
and then"
(which" said Helen, isn't very
white any more"
That's right" Philip agreed
THE streets do look pretty black
don't they?" And as they descend
cd the stairs he said: After the
show I'd like to 60 to some gay
and colorful spot where there's
good food and drinks in tall, tink
ling glasses. Do you mind"
mot at ALL" said Helen. TIN al
your service. Aunt Minerva sale
you'd earned a change, the right t.
enjoy some gaiety, and since I'm
terribly fond Of my aunt, I"
Il see" said Philip, smiling
You're doing it all for Miss Miner
va! A sort Of girl scout daily gooC
deed done at nightfall!"
Nothing Of the sort" Helen said
"As a matter Of fact, haven't haC
any gsiety myself for a long, lonl
time. It's going to be nice having
a man like you break me in again.
Philip took her arm. That" HI
said. makes me feel a whole lo
better"
They got into a taxicab that di,
a half-circle up to the curb. They
drove downtown to the Roaring
Forties, which. as Helen expressed
It, now did their roaring in TIL
dark. They went to a hilarious mu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

Kai.shek works with the Chinese
Communists or not.
should say that even today,
after Ia years OF war with Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

the average literate Chinese Is a.
fearful Of Russia as OF Japan. And
that is true In most areas OF East
Asia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

symptoms Often
Prove Difficult
10 Diagnose
ByH. y. BUNDERSEN, NJ. d
DISEASES often have signs
and symptoms which are quite
similar. Hence, il becomes dim
cult matter to tell one Of these
disorders from another. This Is
true Of a condition known as in
fectious mononucleosis which oe-
ours rather frequently and the
symptoms Of which are much Ike
those of other disorders. Thus
Doctor William II. Walker OF the
Medical Corps Of the United States
Army, reports that Of 20 cases OF
infectious mononueleosis which ne
saw in a period of q year, only
three had been correctly dag
nosed.
luTeCuOuS MonOhuNiNpSi9
In infectious mononueleosis, the
symptoms may fall into six differ
ent groups. In one there may be
sore throat, dry cough and pain
under the breastbone. In another
type there may be high fever up
TO los which lasts for from one to
three weeks. In still another group
there may be marked enlarge
ment Of the lymph glands through
out the body. In fourth group
there may be a skin rash. In other
patients the symptoms may AZ
feet the nervous system partieu-
larly with persistent headache,
and in the last variety there may
be diarrhea, vomiting and pain in
the abdomen.
Doctor Walker does not believe
that infectious mononucleosls Is
a harmless disease, but states that
complications may occur such as
sinus infection, middle ear infee-
ton and what Is known as atypi-
cal pneumonia produced probably
by a virus. which is an organism
so small that it can pass through
the openings in q porcelain filter.
Blood Serum Test
In making a diagnosis OF infee-
tious mononucleosis, test known
as the Paul-Bunnell test is en-
ployed. This Is 4 test which is car
ried out by using the blood cells
from a sheep and mixing them
with the blood serum from the sick
person. II infectious mononucleo-
sis is present, the blood serum OF
the patient will agglutinizs or
elump.
Other symptoms which may be
present in infectious mononuele-
osis cousiyt Of egsiaTgl nsact et.tss
spleen, an increase IN the number
of white cells in the blood and
weakness. Sometimes abnormal
forms of white cells may be
present.
In so far as treatment is con-
eerned, Doctor Walker thinks that
sulfadiazine given by mouth will
speed up recovery by having =
favorable effect on the throat in
lection which is present in many
cases. This treatment vita sulfa-
diazine should be continued for
from one to two weeks beyond the
acute stage Of the disease. This
will help in preventing recurrent
nose, throat, and lung infections
as well as other complications.
Infectious mononucleosis Is one
Of those disorders which must bs
diagnosed by the doctor and once
it is found to be present, shouidbs
vigorously treated by him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Fifty Years Ago

The Driving Club completing arrangements for race meet
ing a the Fair Grounds in July.
Miss Rice teacher in the Ypsilan High school read inter-
esng essay The Art OF Questioning The meeting Of the
County Teachers Association at Ann Arbor.
L. u Comsock advertising ladies jersey at
cents each quality each three
Death Edward Spencer age at his home Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

For the fifth time Eokley elected
Methodist Sunday School, with T. o. Hucke
Other Officers elected Mrs George
Gable secretary; Hathaway. Librarian Mrs A. G.
Soop cradle roll Guy Kennedy kindergarten Mrs F. NJ
GrCenstreet primary Miss Grace sage juniors Mrs Gable
intermediate; Miss Cynthia Rugses High School, Miss klh
Burchel, student body
Birth: Mrs. Delber King Gerald Leonard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Artists Like Detroit

"ARTISTS ALW AVS are
happy 10 come to Detroit
because Of the enthusiasm Of
the audiences and the warm re-
ception given :" Wilma
Spence star Of the Civic
Light Opera Co. told the
Colony Town Club members q
the clubs celebrity luncheon
held yesterday in the '4)etroit
Golf Club az when she was
a guest OF hore4
Detroit, .;Miss Spence said is
one Of the musical centers Of
IN nation
Miss Spence had her trunks
ell packed 10 leave last night
for the east ~. when a wire
came from Dorothy Kristen.
who had been announced in the
role Of Airline IN The Bo-
hemian Girl" 10 be produced
next week ..
Miss Spence will stay 20 sing
the role
Jeanne DevereauX pre-
miere dansPuSe IN Balalalka
who shared the honors
with Miss Spence al the lunch
con declared that the Civic
Light Opera Co. was giving an
opportunity for the development
Of talent among local young
persons who. otherwise, would
be frustrated and unhappy q.
After the departure of the
guests ~ honor. members
played bridge
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake



For Tj0sdoy. Ap,ii q, 1915
MARCH et TO arm eO-Aies-Pronsng day for subsan-
aS Mechanics aboerS working with machinery
arpanes military equipment Fine necessary changes
APRIL TO WAY lO-Tdu1S- Excellent renovations,
remodng building roads ships necessary houses factories Favor
able for fighting fleets You accomplish
MAY TO JUNE 1I-Gcmi1Be practical. keep solid
favored Frivolous unmprtan interests out Farming in favor
JUNE - TO JILY sy-Concer-Livestock. poultry, farm
produce real mining manufacturing
commodities sponsored Artistic matters ask patience,
JJLY >! To Al G. 23-Lco-Good Indications for personal
achieve
particularly If for something dificutyou do it we'll
AUG. TO SEPT '}-l lrgo-Wlth
successful Private interests equally favored with business employ
SEPT Q! TO OCT 2i--Liba-Indiyidual effort stressed
Things won't he right unless back everything Of pertinent
with ba varied talents You really reach detectives
OCT. p TO NOV. 22Scorp5oS and the
able aspects should he encouraged Difficult tasks intricate
plans and details changes vntuesome purposefu undertakings
favored
monetary expansion obstacles
will
DEC ci TO IAN f-Corycorr-Famiar matters YOUR pe-
clhc work interests recurring endeavor slated
benefits Signing Investigated contracts real estate partnerships
favored
JAN. - TO FEF 20-Aqgorus- The more JUNCTION initiative
and enthusiasm show. tho advancement
after records. make
FEE, n To NARCH toIfgrCa Promising
invite debt W unnecessary Invest wisely. taboo worry
YOi, ROhN od hs ds Solndness stability kndlness
standing heads'rong YOU can be won bv
genteness and understanding Great capacity learning
dency heed rules Cheerful state Of mind
important 10 health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
$50 Attend Luncheon

THE VICTORY luncheon Of
the League of Catholic Women
yesterday attended by 80
workers in the membership
drive .. celebrated the attain
ment of $1,000 members.
The Rev Fr. Francis T
Stack. principle speaker. praised
the organization for its work
since its founding in 1906
At the speakers table were
o.. Mrs. William F. Connolly
-, Mrs Joseph A. Moynihan
.. Msgr. Francis Van Ant
werp Msgr. Joseph Ciar-
rocchi Mrs. Leon c. Finck
Mrs. Roswell Conroy =.
Mrs. James P. Cummiskey. pres
ident the Rev. Fr. Walter
Hardy and the Rev. Fr. Francis
T. Stack
Among others present were
Mrs. Edward p. Hammond
Mrs. Hanley Dawson
Mrs. Frank r. Dougall I.
Mrs. Joseph Van DerWeGhe ..
Mrs. Henry Peabody and Mrs
Casinlir Plagens 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Figure Slim ming:
Restore FIabby
Abdominal Muscles
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

THE MOST effective exer-
cises for tonlng f1abby will
power are those that restore
tone 10 the middle muscles.
There are four pairs of these
abdominal muscles and then
they are beautifully toned, their
co-ordinated strength not only
prevents the middle spread. but
keeps YOU fiji And, feeling fiji,
strengthens your win power.
You may not believe this. hut
you will after yeH give eXer-
else a whirl Gradually that
listleSs lazy feeling gives way
10 a sense Of purpose and well
being. Just how long IL will
take you 10 get back in shape
depends on how much fat has
infiltrated into the muscular
fibreS. how good your posture
is, and how regular you are
about taking exercise The low
Calorie diet will take care of the
fat amidships, but you will still
need the special exercises 10
tone the muscles as the fat is
removed.
POSITI0N-Ltr on back on
floor with feet elevated on chair
seat. knee straight. Arms down
at sides.
MOVEMENT-Pull up and in
with the o W q T abdominal
muscles. as alternate knees are
feXed strongly toward chest.
and arms are stretched hack
on floor overhead. Continue for
y counts, later 25. Do this
exercise slowly and concentrate
on digging the small Of the back
into the floor.
THE NEXT exercise helps 10
tone the big muscles on the
hack of the hips as we'll as 70
strengthen the b d O m / n a I
muscles. You wont kick about
that,
POSIT1ON=LNlpc- an side an
floor, head pillowed on under
arm. legs straight down
MOVEMENT-Raise legs lust
slightly off floor for clearance.
then shuttle into action
moving the legs like a pair Of
scissors Repeat y counts. re-
verse sides. and continue l.
counts. Later work up 10 25
counts.
THE LAST exercise is not
for beginners,
POSITION-Lyinc on hack
on floor. arms stretched up on
floor overhead, legs straight
down and feet anchored under
rung Of chair
MOVEMENT-Come up 20 a
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Bridqe Before Lunch

ONE "suBsCRIPTI TON"
party including Mrs How
ard Coffin Mrs William J.
Young Mrs. Irene Staheln
and Mrs. Walter r Tant
arrived early 70 eet IN a rubber
before luncheon Mrs Stahe-
lin laughingly remarking that
Mrs. Coffin never gets enough
bridge"
Mrs. Joel Leete and Mrs Mil
lard Toncray who were to-
gether. were early arrivals. also.
as Mrs. Leete vas acting as
treasurer
Mrs. Toncray had dashed out
between showers 70 pick the
beautiful dark red tulips which
graced the table along with
the purple lilscs and iriSes from
other members gardens &C..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MANY HUSBANDS accom-
panied their Junior League
wives 20 the meeting ot the
group last night al the Country
Club 70 hear 4 panel discussion
on the Dumhsrton Oaks pro-
posals
Among those present were
Cmdr and Mrs Emery
Hatch Mrs Vessel Booth
the Ralph Semerads .,
Mrs. Webster Kales II. and
Mrs. Robert Edmunds Jane
Bartholomew Joan Stringer
the Stuart Smiths :.
Cmdr and Mrs Russell Peters
Eugene and Rosemary
Heenan Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Permission Jones Jr. Taddie
Davidson Edith Jane Scotten
Mrs. John Jenness New
comb Jr... Mrs. Edward A
Skse Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
6. Evans Jr. g. Peggy Finn.
president Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lewis Jr. Barbara
Cupper and Anne Brown
Mrs Frederick S. Ward OF Pom
tiac and a group from Bloom
field Hills including Mrs.
Carlton Hlcbie. the f. a.
Schirmers and the Donald Will
sons
At this meeting the new slate
headed by Peggy Finn for
president was presented
Others on il are Mrs.
James McEvoy Jr. for first vice
president Mrs Eugene
Lewis Jr. for second vice presl-
dent Mrs. F A. Skae. re-
cordinG secretary Mrs.
Frederick s Ward. correspond
ing secretary Mrs Daniel
.Goodenough. treasurer, and Mrs.
James r Webber Jr.. assistant
treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
TODAY'S
Poiin+-SaVer

HOMEMAkERS NEED never
be al loss for dessert if they
have a sauce on hand to serve
with cakes, puddings. custard
or ice cream An ideal sauce
10 make is one that requires
little of precious sugar and still
keeps we'll
This buttersco,ch sauce can
he left 10 cook in double boiler
and does not require any
watching
Butterseoteh Sauce
y cup brown sugar
q cup dark or hight corn syrup
y cup rich milk
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Combine all ingredients. stir
well and place in top part Of
double boiler. Allow 10 cook for
30 minutes Store in refrigerator
until ready to use.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
BowIers' Jamboree

TIE CROSSE PoINTE
YACHT CLUB vii give its
hovlcrs lamhoreC' pa-tY
SATURDAY from 7 y ~ to Md
night. There Wl be cocktails.
dinner dancing and eutertain-
mont
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

sitting position and bend over
and touS'l ''JG.' toes, all the time
keeping the stomach muscles
contracted. Then lower back
ward to floor. Repeat three
times. Increase one time every
second day up to about II
counts.
Tomorrow-some chinner.up-
pers,
Spring Ionic Menu
First thing in the morning.
have a large glass OF hot water
with juice OF half lemon.
BREAKFAST
cslorIes
Ready % eat cereal 50
whole grain variety
Whole milk. n glass 80
sugar teaspoon 40
Thin slie. of butter tos'' 7s
Coffee clear n
$40
LUNCH
Hot scrambled sgE ssndvich $50
eriss ireen salad WIN raE caro-,
Hot tes lump sugar as
TAngerine so
5so
DINNER
Frsnkturters average with mustard 400
Fresh Asparagus tips 10
Beet tops and green's so
Cup cuStard. Il cup 100
Mith IVeetened crushed strawberries so
$50
T0tAl cAlories for mo dr il20