davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
re.0Woodbury Elm Finish Powder
-. for that fIawIess Film Star look

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Woodbury. Powder IS The new Film.Flosh Powder.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
for your Hollywood faeia
BeaufyC Cream

One cream, one beauty 49,. one big whirll
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Take your first step toward complete
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Woodbury. Complete Beauty Cream 49,, Zoe
to 81 3 jar, plus tax.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Merchants SeekingBond Victory

As Flag day is observed here today, celebrating the
years of constant enterprise and advancement for the
United States of America, merchants and professional men
of Ypsilanti are rallying to the call for special effort in
reaching the Seventh War Bond goal. They need YOUR
help.
Below are listed names of business firms and profession
al men taking part in this big Seventh War loan. Some
have passed the goal assigned them. Stars e. indicate
firms over the top. But that does not mean that any Of
these firms have stopped sales effort. They are all help
ing to finish the job.
Many of the names not yet starred are near their goal.
There will be a good many stars during the next few days,
PROVIDING YOU HELP. You can return some of the
many favors you have received in Ipsllanu places OF ouS1-
ness by subscribing now for another bond.
Yes, it is true that most loyal citizens have already pur-
chased bonds. This appeal is for purchase OF that extra
bond needed now to put the drive over the top.
Two facts stand out on this Flag Day. President iru-
m asks Congress for 80 billions for the Army, Second, II
has taken more than ten weeks and Okinawa has not yet
been cleared of Japanese soldiers. America faces a real
war-a real struggle and we must tighten our oelts' as a
people for a rigorous struggle ahead.
Cpncerted selling effort is needed if Ypsilanti is going
TO meet the E bond quota, the bonds for ownership by IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

dividuals, and no one else. We must sell $685. 900 (face
value) + bonds before the end of the month. The money
is here. The money is available. Ypsilanti's forward
thinking bankers say that savings deposits of Ypsilantis
banks are more than six millions OF dollars. II four per
cent of these savings were withdrawn, and put into bonds,
the quota would be met and these same depositors would
have the selfsame security-their funds invested in the
promise TO pay of the best Government in the world.
Do it-and do it now. Talk It over with your family,
your relatives. An + bond can be written as a will-the
the owner.
1t offers a variety of possibilities in passing on the own
ership of funds. Let all Ypsilanti people face this respon-
sibility-its ours as American citizens. Let's turn our
savings into FIGHTING DOLLARS-NOW Put them to
work. Support the Government. Let it not be said that
our city, without a failure in the whole war effort, has
failed in this Seventh War Loan. We certainly should not
fail while these funds are in the banks. Buy War Bonds
Now. Big bonds, many of them. Let's have the will to win.
There is a fine list of stars-firms on the Honor Roll.
Won't you help, in the name of the boys at the front, to
put a star before the names of your favorite business firms
and so help to put Ypslahti over the top in this final drive
for Victory in Japan?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Problem to
Kansas Farmers

Topeka. Kas., June IA AP -
There's plenty OF potential food
growing in the fields, but the Kan
sas farmer is worrying about what
he is going to feed the men who
come to harvest il.
Thousands of farm hands are
swarming into the state to help
with the second largest wheat crop
in history and small town res
taurants are asking for more food
to serve them.
Rep. X. A. Bush, Democratic
member Of the state legislature.
said one restaurant at Harper,
Kans., had TO refuse a farmers
order for is sandwiches because of
point shortages. Most Of the lab
orers came without ration books"
he said.
He told OF another instance in
which a farm woman had applied
to the local rationing board for an
extra allotment Of sugar and was
given two extra pounds.
you can't do much good for
harvest hands with two pounds OF
sugar" Bush said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved powder TO
pc sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place
DO not slide. slip or rock. Nc gummy.
gooey: pasty taste OF feeling. FAS.
Is alkaline (~non-acid). Does NOT
sour. Checks plate odor'' (denturs
oreath). Get FAsTEETH At any drug
store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Liquor Commission
SuSpendS Local Bar

A local tavern, Ken's Bar, operat.
ed by Kenneth II. Brokaw, 80 L.
Cross St, and three Ann Arbor
bars. were penalized after a hear.
Ing Wednesday before the liquor
commission for selling intoxieants
10 minors.
The Ann Arbor taverns we're
operated by Leo NJ. Sedwick and
Forrest p. Becker. 224 S. State St,
Constantine Cossolias. 6li Miner
St. and Margie Gust. 2O7 N. Main
ST.
Brokaw's license will be suspend.
ed for Is days beginning June 25,
as will those OF Sedwick and Beck.
err. Sixty day suspension was i'm.
posed upon the other two places.
The hearings were conducted at
the Michigan State Police post,
Npsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
ON WEDDING TRIP

Ann Arbor. Jun 14-Ensign and
Mrs. George II. Gardner are on .
wedding trip in New York state.
They left directly after the recep-
ton following their marriage Tues
day at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Gardner is the form.
er Miss Margaret Sadler, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sadler,
Hill ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
FERRIES TO OPERATE

Lansing-State ferries at the
Straits of Mackinac will start oper-
ating on their summer schedule
Saturday. June IS, and will cons
tinue through September Is, the
State Highway Department an.
nounced Wednesday. Two boats
will operate on a 24.hour basis dur
ing the summer months. starting
at 6 a. m. Central War Time) Sat.
urday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

Los ANGELES-AP- General
G. S. Patton left by plane Tues.
day for Washington, d. c., ex.
pressing to reporters the hope that
his next assignment involves "a
crack at the Japs," The Third Ar.
my commander and 1t. Gen. James
H. Doolittle. who left earlier in the
day for Seattle, we're given a tn.
multuous two-day welcome here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
REVEALED

Ann Arbor, June IA - Friends
here have learned OF the marriage
of Miss Virginia Lesser, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lesser,
%Belleyille, to Flight Oficer John d.
Mayfeld, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Mayheld, Brooks ST., at Belle
yue, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
DETROIT LOSES S2ss,727

Detrolt-Elmore E. Lester, Mt.
Clemens court assignment clerk,
Wednesday estimated that condem.
nation work for the nov abandoned
Macomb County Airport site will
cost Detroit taxpayers approx
mately S236,72
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Entertain Tor Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb
entertained 35 relatives and friends
at their home. Thursday evening.
after graduation. in honor OF their
daughter. Lois. who was n Of
the graduates OF Milan High
School. A social evening was en-.
joyed. Ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Holcomb received
many nice gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
TO RETIRE

Holly-Ray H. Bravender. super.
intendent of Holly schools for the
past 20 years, will retire when the
school year ends today. c. A.
Hoffman, head OF Walled Lake
Schools for 10 years, will succeed
him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
York News
REPORTED BETTER

York, Mich.-Mrs. Harter Love
land who has been very III is better
Clayton Butler. who has been a
patient at ST. Joseph Hospital. Ann
Arbor. for a major operation. re.
turned home Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz attended a
card party. Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Colts. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester
and family. Mrs. William Schwartz
and Richard Schwartz, Romulus,
were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schwartz and fam
ily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT

Bad Axe-The dismembered body
OF James McCary. IS. OF Argyle
was found yesterday in the Pere
Marquette railroad yards. Police
began an investigation into the &C
cident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Masquerade"
By Marie BLIZZARD

they'd gone. Buff had given up
around 4 pm, and so Daphne was
alone. She picked up her knitting
and went out to sit on the back
porch. This was the hour Of the day
that she liked best, when the west
ern sky filled the solitary landscape
with a rosy glow.
There was none TO disturb her
until some sixth sense-an aware
ness Of the presence of another per-
son drew her eyes up from the work
in her hand, and she saw that Steve
Bronner was sitting on the stone
fence, smoking, as he had been that
first day, his handsome setter at his
feet. He was so still she. would not
have been aware Of him unless
unless he had wiIied her TO look up.
Her eyes fastened on him, and
he got off the fence, coming toward
her with leisurely gait, the setter
Looping at his heels.
THE petunias are all in. put
the tomato plants in the west field
where they'll get plenty of sunlight"
That's good" Daphne said, click
ing her needles fast. "Sit down,
Steve. / want to talk to you about
the vegetable garden
They talked about peas, beans
and radishes.
I'm sorry those people did Sc
much damage, tramping over things
You worked so hard on the grounds
didn't know they were coming. OF
L." She broke Oft, bclatcdly aware
that she had no need TO explain any.
thing to him.
They seemed to have had a good
time-in their way" Steve re.
sponded drily.
The faint note Of contempt in his
voice made her resentful, and she
remarked crisply, you sound dis.
approving"
And why not?" he queried slow.
ly, putting a match to his pipe that
had gone out, fixing his gaze on the
opposite hill. Healthy, clean fur
e. that's one thing. Frantic, IRE.
sponsible pursuit OF pleasure, fol-
pleasures sake that's another
I know both kinds. But why go or
moralizing?"
Daphne shrugged. after alt, yot
don't know those people. They play
hard, but some Of them have serious
pursuits, too. Mrs. Hollis is a bril-
liant decorator. Twenty years age
she was bundle girl in a depart
ment store. Today she owns a very
profitable business. And Mr.. Penn
broke is an able architect. Peopl,
don't have to do manual labor 10 b,
real persons. As long as they hav,
a purpose in life"
And you have a purpose, too?'
Steve asked quietly.
YES" she said solemnly. meet
ing his eyes. 81 hardly need TO Il
into It."
Hardly" he murmured.
"I'm making a home for myself
"a home for yourself" Their,
was the nearest emphasis on hi
last word, and she felt it for criti
= SiSIV,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
SYNOPSIS

Daphne Willoughby had thrilled
North Wintridge when she eloped
at II with Carlo Abruzzi, a concert
violinist. For eight years, until his
death, she lived abroad. Letters
from her to Kate Dennison and
other friends back home were
masterpieces of romantic imagins-
tion. After Carlos death, Daphne
worked for four years with Cor
inne Hollis, New York decorator.
Then she returned, after an abb
sence of twelve years, to the old
home town where many welcomed
1er as glamorous personality. She
-emodeled the house willed her by
cousin and is determined not to
remarry. She has hired a part-time
gardener called Steve" A viva
cious subdeb, Buff" Turner, and
the latter's beau. Perry Dawson.
are helping Daphne and Steve"
with the gardening. One day Cor
inne Hollis arrives with an auto
load of gay spirits from the Big
City, including shrill Gogo, lively
Lorette, raucous Reggie, putting
Pottsy and-Alan Pembroke, archi-
tect and Daphne's ardent sutton.
They take the premises by storm.
CHAPTER EIGHT
holy cat! What goes on here?n
Buff had come up the stairs in her
tennis shoes without making any
noise. 81 leave our peaceful sylvan
retreat and come back to find Town
and Country rampant. on a fling
all over our newly spaded grounds. >
Daphne grinned mirthlessly. "Intc
each life little rain must fall. AT
least that's what I'm counting on
Pray for hopping thunderstorm
Then come down and meet 'em. Tho
one in the lynx and diamonds is Cor.
inne Hollis, my ex-employer. The
rest of them, like Corinne. arc
merely city children out to play in
the country"
And you're it," Buff commented
Maybe they'll all pass out after
lunch and we can finish our Job"
Maybe they'll leave right after
lunch anyway Daphne said hope
fully.
The hope was vain. There wasn't
cloud in the blue serenity. Indeed
1t was only the sky which was seren,
ONCE the picnickers had orientatec
themselves. They said they loved
the country, and behaved like peo
pie who had never been let loose &c
seize its pleasures. Someone founc
an old croquct set in the cellar and
for the rest Of the afternoon. the,
smashed balls into all the wrone
places, tripped happily over wickets
tramped over seeded ground, anc
departed suddenly at six, as noisily
as they arrived, threatening-ther,
was no other word for ito come
again very soon.
Alan Pembroke hung back. at
be seeing you sooner than you ex
pect,' he promised.
~ HlAA A@S.stti.IIS AsIl4 ala,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
THEY say

Luzon-Gen Douglas Macarthur.
directing the re-raising OF the
Stars and Stripes over historic
Corregidor: Let your men raise
the colors and let no enemy ever
haul them down again"
Somewhere in Germany - Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, touring the
front where his First and Ninth
Armies have smashed 10 the Rhine !:
Progress is eminently satisfactory
and casualties are gratifyingly
light.
Washington - Henry Wallace.
taking office as Secretary of Com
merce: The Department OF Com
merce will do what It can to help
develop the fullest use of all man
power, womanpower. money. credit.
ingenuity and science TO produce
even more for the peace than We
have learned TO produce for war"
Cleyeland-Gen. Joseph w. Still
well. praising the G. /. Joe of the
infantry: Modern war. like an
cient war, boils down to the at.
tempt OF the ground forces TO go
forward in spite OF everything
fatigue, fears. wounds and death"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
By YIRGINIA MACPHERsON

BY VIRGINIA MACPHERSON
Today we found the only actress
in Hollywood who will come right
out and admit her curry aren't her
own. The lady's name is Ona Mum
son and she has a lot to say about
this padding business.
For one thing. she's against It.
She's all for a gal using her own
equipment.
"Ill admit | got one of the best
roles in my life because was, all
padded up" she said. but il darn
near ruined my whole career"
That role was Belle Waiting, the
buxom keeper of the house where
Rhett Butler spent many an hour.
Miss Munson did a fine job. And
then her troubles. started.
Every producer in town thought
OF me as big, tough gal with wide
hips and a balcony bosom" she eX-
planned. 81 got dozens and dozens
Of calls for similar roles and just
as many for girls who'd do their act
without many clothes on"
But the minute Miss Munson-
who is barely five feet tall and
weighs something like % pounds
soaking wet-showed up in their
Offices the producers just glared at
her.
Instead OF giving me credit for
acting" she lamented. they ac-
cused me Of deliberately mislead-
ing them"
The Belle Waiting role got me-
into another spot too. When she
attended the Atlanta opening Of
Gone With the Wind" with Vivien
Leigh. Clark Gable. and Olivia de
Havilland nobody would speak 70
her.
Seems the ladies OF the town
remembered Miss Watling's cues
tionable character all too wildly.
And none o them wanted to be pho
tographed with Miss Munson or
even be seen talking to her.
They couldn't get it straight
that was the actress who had
played Belle Waiting" she said.
LAS far as they were concerned |
was Belle Waiting And | didn't
even have my padding on thar
night"
But II was that part that started
the tiny lady on long list OF
buxom roles. She wore bustles and
hip pads and chest pads and built
up shoes until she couldn't stand it
any more. She quit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
A Chaplain Dies
A Chaplain Dies
These DayssStsSSis o Ip z. 5ozonSR3

In this period Of mans inhuman-
ity 10 man. when hate increases
with every approach to peace, it is
refreshing TO the spirit TO witness
spectacle Of love.
Commander John Frederick Rob
inson, chaplain in the United States
Navy, flying TO duty died as a
result OF an airplane crash over
the Virginia mountains. He was
wounded and he knew he was dy-
ing. He performed the rites 81 his
church for others who were dying
and then wrote this note.
Mother and Dad,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

ayes, just for myself"
The slam of a motor door at the
front of her house cut off their con-
yersation.
ALAN"
an person." Pembroke said gaily.
II got a bright idea as we went
through the village. There was an
inn. There was |. And here are you.
Alan, m lad ! SEE to mahself,
Daphne needs you more than the
city does So | popped in. regis
tered, popped cut and-here l AM"
Needs you, Alan" she grinned.
Certainly you do. To paint. ham
mer, advise. And I have an Interior
motive. E"
Steve handed Daphne the ball OF
wool she had dropped when she got
up, and which he had been busily
rewinding.
a.. I'm going to court you. gal!
Beginning right now. Come along"
Boyishly Alan tucked her arm in
his. There's a cozy place on the
State Road where I'm going TO take
you to dinner"
Daphne hesitated only a moment.
Steve" she called. will you
, ring up Mrs. Dennison on your
phone and say that | won't be there
to supper"
"I'm very sorry, Madam. l don't
have a telephone"
/ Daphne's face flushed. Come on,
Alan" she said. IN call her from
somewhere on the way"
$50 he'syour gardening expert?"
"Yes-why Alan! What's that
funny look on your face?"
Maybe its jealousy, the male
animal in me. He's not at all unat-
tractive. IL had an instructive
feeling about you two when | came
around the house and saw you both
so coy and conversational"
"Alan!" Daphne's face was fam
ing, You're positively insulting"
"I'm sorry, Daphne" he said
humbly. "I'm just naturally jealous
of any man around you"
Allan, how could you be-" Daphne
laughed.
"That's easy. I'm awfully hard
hit, darling. I've been that way since
the first day saw you in Corinne's
shop. That's why | got her to in
troduce me TO you. think It was
what's known as love at first sight
He was very close TO her.
"And this is what wanted TO do
from the first time you raised your
eyes TO me-"
!. His arms were quickly around
her. not too tight. but warmly close
And his lips were on her own.
Daphne hadn't been kissed for a
long time. Shed almost forgotten
that her blood could course at such
an impetuous pace that it drove all
her carefully controlled thoughts
from her mind.
allan, pleased" she protested, but
there was no annoyance in her voice.
ITO be continued
| faarffsIf ~ Nsfis EIrafd.
4 Dlslf 1880 - k~sx $4,000 $4,000 -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

had time to say my prayers,
Love, John"
Father Jack Robinson. before he
left on this tour of service. in
structed his family that II any
thing happened TO him, they were
TO communicate with Chaplain
Joshua Goldberg of the Third Nav
al District, Russian-born rabbi who
is its executive officer. When
Chaplain Robinson was injured in
the plane crash. it was Chaplain
! Stanton W. Salisbury. Presbyterian
minister of the Fifth Naval dis.
trict. who rushed to his aid. And
when he was buried at Calvary Gem
etery in New Nork. the flag OF his
country that covered his casket
was borne TO this home of final
rest by two priests. two rabbis and
two ministers. all chaplains in our
Navy in respect and love.
And this reminded me OF that
slorifca;ion of the religion of God
when three chaplains. Captain
"A Y
John r. Boslet, and Lieut.. Com
mander Joshua Goldberg were in
England together and they We're
asked TO official over a burial OF
nine of our boys from the Navy.
Army and Merchant Marine and
of all faiths. over the nine baskets,
they spoke their rites together,
til rabbi in Hebrew and English.
the priest in Latin and English. the
minister in English only. There
they stood side by side, before the
one God of them all. And eacn
prayed for all They made no dis
tinction as between the dead; they
made no compromises concerning
their living faiths. The dead be
longed to God: the living Worship
ped according to their traditions
and convictions. Nothing was de-
stroyed: yet the ideal of love Of
man was closer. perhaps closer
than ever TO reality.
And then | thought OF the 10
boys of ours who were beyond rec
ognition blown TO Heaven in war,
buried in a common grave, over
which stands marker bearing
both the CrucifiN of Christ and the
Star OF David. Who can know?
Chaplain Jack Robinson was the
executive officer of the Chaplain's
School Of the Navy( a priest of
principle and fairness. one whose
task it was to bring together in a
union of love Catholic priest, Jew
ish rabbi and Protestant minister
and who had succeeded, for Coop
GRAFTON without compromise has
become the motto of these men OF
God who serve your sons and mine
in camp and on the seas and in
those distant places where home is
a sentimental heart-throb to lonely
and frightened and brave boys.
I write of this because today
love is news. 1t is so unusual, so
rare. so quaint almost in world
which lives by hate and men are
coarsened to believe that hate.
vindictiveness. revenge will solve
great political and economic and
social problems. And yet. in all
mans history in this curious world
OF ours. hate has only begottep
hate and love has enlightened the
human mind as it has purified the
human soul. II is news that Catho-
lie. Protestant and Jew can pray
together in love even in the midst
OF war of hate-and vet. remain
proudly and sure. Catholic. Protest.
ant and Jew. That is a greater vic
tory and q worthier program for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
futile Hill News

W. II. Boutell, Miss Mary Eou-
tell, Mrs. Leland Gorton, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Charles Wright and MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Smalley were those from
here who attended the county
Farm Bureau meeting in Ann Arbor
Monday,
Rev Charles Carey oliiciated at
the marriage of Mrs. Laura Stroll.
Bellevilie, and Samuel Day at the
Friends Church parsonage Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Helm, Chelsea. spent
thu week end with her father, W.
II. Boutell.
Mrs. Mary futile has returned to
the home of her brother. Leo Salas-
ka. after spending the past month
with relatives in Detroit.