davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
PEACE PLAN

| PEACE PLAN
Again. should like to ask the
people OF Ypsilanti few questions:
l. Why are the eyes OF the
world upon the Peace Plan OF
man instead OF upon the Peace
Plan" Of God? There is a difference,
you know.
.. Could It be 1. is satan's reign
under which we live instead OF
Gods?
8. Would not the events in the
world, especially since 1914, bear
out that fact?
4. Would not the wars OF the
nations and kingdoms OF the world
since 1914, with their hate, killing.
greed for wealth and power.
through forces OF destruction OF
both man and Gods earth, indicate
that we are in the latter days, the
days Of tribulation which Christ
described to His followers In the
oath Chapter OF Matthew?
s. What is the end spoken OF by
Christ in the 1ith verse of the
same chapter? And this gospel OF
the Kingdom shall be preached IN
all the world fora witness unto
all nations and then shall the end
come?
G. What is the "Abomination Of
desolation" spoken OF in the 18th
verse Of that chapter. which Christ
said would stand in t. Holy Place
and from which He warns us to
fee? Could It be mans plan for
peace under Satonic influence?
7. What is the meaning or the
2nd and 3rd verses of the 5th
+ Chapter OF Thessalonians, speak
ing OF Chrlst's coming to judg.
ment?
"The day Of the Lord so cometh
as a thief in the night. For when
they cry Peace and Safety, then
sudden destruction cometh upon
them and they shall not escape.
Is not the world soon TO cry Peace
and Safety?
S. Could II be the sheep and the
goats are being separated today as
the judging goes on?
.. Is that righteous nation which
! Christ describes as being hated by
the world actually rising and form
ing as kindreds and races OF the
world, gather together. turning
away and fleeing from the "Abom-
nation of Desolation" which they
see is standing in the Holy Place
in the world .oday?
10. Could It be that II was Sa.
tan VINO materialized in the form
OF the serpent. and interrupted
Gods plan. HIS Kingdom on eartn
for man, winning man temporarily
from God in the Garden OF Eden?
IL. II could be II. the 9th and
18th verses OF Revelation are true!
And the great dragon was cast
out OF heaven. that old serpent.
called the Devil and Satan. which
deceiyeth the whole world; he was
cast out into the earth, and his
angels were cast out with him.
Woe TO the inhabitors Of the earth
for the Devil has come down unto
you. bringing great wrath"
~ Could II not be. ~ Satan has
deceived the whole world that God
may be revealing His plan 10 His
children for the re-establishment Of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY


How great is the group In the
Philippines not wanting independ.
ence on next July ith is not known,
but the sentiment is growing.
More is heard OF mot ready" and
many fear a revolution will result.
Reconstruction problems are acute.
aggravated by the delay OF Cong
ress TO pass war damage BILL In.
flation gives concern. But II the
date is postponed. the action must
originate in the islands. For Presi.
dent Truman to set up even a Joint
United States.Philippine fact-flnd.
Ing committee would be an indirect
breach OF faith since the law clear
ly sets July fourth as the day OF
liberation.
And this action may be started
in the Philippines, such an eminent
authority as Vincente Villamin,
Philippine economist and writer In
Washington. predicts.
This is just a kindly tip to book
publishers: Senator Arthur II. Van
denberg has three books he'd love
TO write. One Is about what really
happened at the COP convention in
Philadelphia when Wilkie was nom.
mated. ct would include what hap
pened at the previous convention
when COPS were running around
the hotel trying to find him to run
for vice president.) Another would
be the story OF what happened In
that stretch of time just before,
during and after Roosevelt The
third-and this is surprise
would be THE Story OF st. Paul"
Few squawks are heard from the
extra-slow rehabilitation OF con-
scientious objects.
During the war, the conscientious
objectors served their ouItry. too.
They built roads. fought forest
fires, offered themselves for guinea
pigs for scientific experiments,
were stretcher bearers for the
wounded, and other Jobs, many
dangerous.
Nearly half OF a year has passed
since the war ended. About one
half OF the men have been demo
bil!zed. Only four per cent Of the
men serving In conscientious OBJ
jectors corps have been released.
These men are not draft dodg
ers. For easons OF religion they
refuse to bear arms land that's not
unlawful. They served without
pay, money for dependents or IN
surance. And did take risks.
Educators In Washington are
very alarmed-but not saying SO
outloud-about the number OF vet
erans wandering from university to
university searching for the educa.
ton promised them by the Gl Bill
OF Rights.
Talbert Tied" Abrams. OF Ian
sing. has been in Washington to at
tend the first meeting OF the Ameri-
can Society OF Photogrammerty
since the war.
He had a personal reason for
coming-to present to the first win
ner the trophy he has given the
society to be awarded annually for
the most outstanding contribution
e the sicence OF photogrammerty
Adams presented his award to
Revere G. Sanders OF the Fairchild
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

would not he adequate. In such a
situation, the national office would
provide an additional grant This
dread disease calls for such un-
usual treatment that expense
mounts rapidly and the cost may
reach alarming proportions. One
county case called for over s2,100.
The treatments OF hot applications
under the Kenny method requires
personal aid for most OF the hours
In a day.
Again, the national fund is used
tc aid universities in the field OF
research. The University OF Mich
igan receives such financial help
and thus washtenaw County bene-
fits doubly from contributions. 1t
also is giving aid to the proper un-
derstanding and diagnosis Of this
disease Of which 80 little Is under
stood. All citizens everywhere
should aid the March OF Dimes.
People OF Washtenaw County can
do so with especial enthusiasm.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Paralysis Relief
Program Sound

Residents Of Washtenaw County
can hold their heads high when It
comes to administering funds for
treatment Of infantile paralysis.
More than two years ago, DR.. Otto
K. Engelke and the County Health
Department made the decision that
there was only one way TO take
care OF these cases. That was, in
their opinion, that the County
Health Department should assume
all OF the expenses in any case
whether the patients family was
rich or poor. II should be stated
that In the March OF Dimes cam
paign, half Of the receipts. remain
in the county, the other half going
20 the National Foundation for the
Care OF Tnfantile Paralysis.
During 1915. t3 patients we're
cared for by the Washtenaw Coun-
ty fund. II there should be ma
jor epidemic in the county, II is
entirely possible that local funds
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
THEY SA y

Washington-President Truman:
But | am not a pessimist. think
that this country is too great to
allow personal disturbances and In
terior turmoil TO prevent us from
enjoying what | consider TO be the
greatest age In the history Of the
world"
London-Prime Minister Peter
Fraser OF New Zealand: Morally
no nation has any right to misap-
propr!ate territory placed under
its trust by the victorious powers
after the last war"
Pittsburgh-CIO President Philip
Murray: III reconyersion is to be
impeded and thousands OF people
thrown out of work and II disaster
oyertakes our nation, IL is not be-
cause the steelworkers called ths
strike, but because industry said
no to the President o. the United
States"
Boston DR.. Stoyan Gavrilovic,
chairman OF the UNO Commission
picking a site for United Nations
headquarters: 81 am a very great
enemy OF secret diplomacy. "
what you are doing is honest, there
is no need for It,"
Misunderstanding OF Agri-
culture Clinton Anderson: "lt the
packing house strike continues, pur-
chase OF meat is going to be diff
cult this coming week"
Paris-Gaston Palweski, chief
secretary 20 General de Gaulle an
nounces his chiefs resignation as
president OF France: de Gaulle 10
not resigning but quitting his post
irrevocably. and he is retiring from
political life"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
The Birthday Murder

.tass and ,s..d ,h. .r,y-baIraa
,yor,a, vvatching her from, The cor
nar ., m. sofo Sbe SMILED and the
oIdar woman SMILED hack
"Dar,Ing 4, stinLs" sald Vic.
tod. .s,h M r,aI,c.
.yyh,, >" a.Laa MI, tIas,iro.
A.,, 80 ,,,. cogaa ,at,la ,yhars he
-. ,h,rs. ,va-s loid out to take a
-. -, ~. 80, 80 ~ Tn.
80 hoiS,nn az ,,atch tren,bled
-, ,nsnassn,,,,n
.yo,,, aol,S a.t-.s ~, yo,
49,. - uors aSnnr;nrca 80
-, -"
- tn,o ,Aa ,o,y
.r,oh.,r s.o,nS ,ha oosssa t,hie
g. a"a.s Let ~ aroot
- erohaIo,oa h,,e har o,,os ,yors
o. ~ 49,, aaaus, T,s.u 49, d,rsct
20, aI - ~ s,,aS ,'',,s S;.,,,,o
0ov, aIu me- ,s ''s ..un - 1850
a,,,a.a 10 nath;rn aise oo,,id d0,,
49,, 80, w." q, a ,,,an,t =, - ao,,,-
yvu @ say " rs ,i,o "a - ~ Tts,,,,
-, % a.ao, 90 v'So .a,,iS
- ~ ~ -, ~. a., ,S.t .ha
Say ,',,,N, CO .taS
In 10" 49, a a, % - nsa - 49,
IT, Ito h' civ -. 80, 10. ~
ao,, ~. 49, - - Lnons An1
tban shn onr:as & agajns, @ = .,,rotinn
',.ha-a he S,t t.t. s ia ,,a, ,aI,s hsr Thara
80 - -, ,,'' 80 o.N -. - '.s,.s ,a1.a
on,,,s "s Vy aiy ~ Sn. .nJ tho, a,as ~ Az
49, c. -. "a 80 dis Whsn ~
&c, 60 .rhnro 30 ro,Li,n o,s.
co;,Id 40" she t. to,Iina ~. b;t,ar
tu,,,S % h., sh. &c.,, rnnyv th;s
W, 49,, 80 90, .hJs a.ross a., ,nm-
raad,no ~ ~ =, ~, a., snaoon 80,
aon,t g. :, =, ~, W., .hn,,,s -
th,nS,na ., ,aers,,,s doad .nraa,sd
hoaw. e., .ho,,id y. rsn,spharin1
- ~ niN a.. s nHs
,.as,o,no snd .n,,,.S - sho 80
.nr,rr th,. saar~1 N '
ct 80" s,Id to; .,..,,
,,,. CT, -. 80
hsr dre.. "a sa,d "Pnt ~, 90
81. 80. :, 81. .so 81
Dacis,va,, v,ctor,a .,.,os .h,.
a.. -, v,h;ot 80 ~. s. 49,
onro.. hpr ,rnas sha ,ossas p.n q, -
a.. .ha - o,hnr ana % >, % .s. ~ ooss ..rso
san,. .s,rn NJ ano,,~n - -
500 .s. S' ~ sn u
aoa ~ rather 80 ytn,s ST. d. d., ~.
isn't a mart for a young actress
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
CHAPTER TWO

so ALBERT moved from his
apartment at the Garden OF Allah
into Victorias guest room. This
was separated from her bedroom
by the bathroom and her den. In
the closet Albert's many expensive
suits hung from polished hangers.
a big English clothesbrush reposed
on the highboy.
There was also the problem Of
Hazels day of, Thursday. Albert
wanted 10 dine out: Victoria did not
like waiting for an hour in crowd
ed cafe for her dinner. This prob
lem, too. was solved according to
Victorias preference. Before Hazel
left on Wednesday night she pre-
pared a casserole dish, and left a
large undressed salad reposing be-
side II in the icebox. On Thursday,
Victoria became domestic; toward
evening she set the table. made cof-
fee, heated rolls. put dressing on
the salad and put the casserole In
the oven, which she set at the prop
er temperature indicated In the
note Hazel always left on top OF
the stove.
But the Thursday night casse-
roles and the loss Of the Brentwood
mansion were more than made up
for in another way. Five months
after their marriage Albert came
home one night with the news that
the studio was almost certainly 60
ing TO let him produce his nrst
Class A picture, the screen version
of book Of Victoria's called Ina
Hart" which the studio had bought
some time before. He told her, quite
frankly. that this opportunity had
come about because Of The Cold
Boy" He kissed her warmly on the
lips and handed her q box Of choco-
lates and a bunch Of salmon pink
gladioli. His eyes were once more
full Of the admiration they had
worn in the days Of his courtship.
The Cold Boy" had shown no
early signs of being more than q
Class B horror picture. Albert had
discussed 1t with Victoria months
before their marriage. He was not
satisfied with the script his writers
had finally submitted, and asked
her opinion. Victoria saw in the
nuclear story possibilities for an
unusual Aim. In one Of her famous
pacing Ats, she outlined to the rapt
Albert an entirely new story line
He admitted Its superiority. bu,
was fearful that Victoria's story
was too unusual. Victoria loudly
scorned the faithful belief that q
mystery horror alm must involv'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

nation? For Peace In the world!
And whom does the world hateth?
st. John II.
"The world cannot hate you, but
me It hateth, because testify OF l.,
that the works thereof are evil"
We are long for the Peace OF
God on this earth! We want more
than anything else 10 be free from
the confusion which is filling the
earth today. But how can we have
faith that anything good and perm
anent can ever come to man from
the present world which Christ tes-
titled was evil?
Again | ask, why are the eyes OF
the world upon the Peace Plan"
OF the world instead OF upon the
Peace Plan" OF God? There is a
difference. seek and We shall
fnd," said Christ, and THE truth
shall set you free" from the world
and Its works of evil.
VELMA V. NORMAN.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

a gorilla which Is really someone
in disguise, a mummy with strong
ly gregarious impulses or a fanged
gentleman in a black opera cape
who sucks blood from the throat
Of a young woman wearing a low
cut nightgown- She spurred Albert
-on to have his writers do scenario
along the lines she had outlined,
prophesying that II would be the
making OF him. Albert summoned
up the courage to follow her sug-
gestion. and her prophecy came
true. A month before their mar
rage The Cold Boy" was pre-
viewed in Glendale. and the next
day both Variety and The Holly
wood Reporter were loud in their
praise. Tense, skillfully wrought
melodrama rising out OF the
strange chaos Of twisted mind"
said the latter. The Cold Boy Is
by far the best mystery film OF the
year. Hime, although limited by a
small budget. has managed to ere
ate out OF what might have been q
run-of-the-mill story. something so
unusual in its effects that II Is act
ually Class A In quality. Although
delving into the realm Of abnormal
psychology. the story Is Sc grip
ping that we can confidently pre-
dict q box-office success"
And five months after their mar
riage came this splendid news that
the studio was considering him as
producer OF Ina Hart" Albert
relegated victoria's quirks and
stubbornness to the realm Of un-
Importance. He took to whistling
while he shaved.
Albert was, for Victoria, the per-
feet husband. The intimate part of
their marriage was by unspoken
mutual agreement placed second to
the work to which they had both
for so long given nrst place. Albert
was considerate, charming and no
bother at all. Victoria found her life
with him far more to her liking
than the marriage she remembered,
for all the burning ardors OF young
love.
Only one thing troubled her.
Whenever she found herself infre-
quently In Albert's room, II would
seem to her that Albert had no
permanent place in her life, that
one day the suits would be gone
from the closet, the clothesbrush
from the highboy, and Albert would
be gone too.
"Yes," said the young woman
in gray who was standing beside
the hreless hearth. Yes" she re-
peated In a nat, tired voice, -
killed him" She moved slowly, hes
itantly away from the fireplace
down the room, with almost a sid
ling motion. Her aquamarine eyes
were wide. and about her small
lovely face her tawny hair was dis
arrayed. Her voice became soft
wheedling. you know 1t all. my
dear. You know 1t all, don't you
And you can see, can't you. yo,
can see that had to kill him Oh
you must see! There was nothing
else could dol! Her thin hand:
were out, imploring. while her curl
Gus light eyes probed to see th'
effect Of her words. She stood tina
. way for a second. pitiful ant
J then she dropped her hands to he
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
SYNOPSIS

Hollywood registered surprise when
Victoria Jason. successful author. mar
rIed quiet Albert Hlme. director Of
Class a Aims. Victoria. 81, liked Albert
because he frankly admired her "stsrs
mind" and because Of anfsilins small
attentions, pleasant to . woman who
had for years worked oa equal terms
with men. She had divorced her hr"
husband. Sawn Hsrriss, 10 years before
Albert told Victoria he wanted more
than . pretty faee-he wanted . vile
with whom he could work and plan
Victoria refused to r.nt the large place
Albert desired. and they settled dow
to quiet domestieity In her small bs''
erIy HIS house. cared for BY her treas
ured housekeeper. Hazel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
PUBLIC OPINION
oseusson Of any interest invited IN thess
coIunrs Writer'S must be aven but may
he withheld from print II desired

His Garden OF Eden. His Kingdom
on earth, lost for time because
Eve listened to Satan, instead OF
obeying God, and broke the first
Commandment OF God to man!
l3. Could II be the world Is IN
the anti.Christ days and SO com
pletely blinded by Satan, 1t Is in
darkness concerning the light OF
the gospel of the Kingdom. the
message Of Christ, Prince OF Peace?
IA. What does God say about
this righteous nation. that great
multitude, which no man can num-
Der, OF all nation, and kindreds,
and peoples, and tongues, that
righteous nation which comes out
OF the tribulation with their robes
white as snow. That nation which
keepeth the Commandments OF
Cod.
Is. What is Gods plan for that
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

TWENTY Years Ago
Henry Ford the city plant spending
time with B. Hodges Mr. Ford indication OF
when the might be expected ask possession of the
property the project
ing fast the company clears details he stated.
Nelson Boute Arthur Miller Of the local
the American Legion Mrs +. Briggs. Mrs James Riley
and Mrs. D. auxiliary attended Legion dis
ct convention in Ann Arbor.
Death: George o. Miller. 81, Boyer Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
miniature dog up head
quarters the drug f
Miss Lotta Coombs the Methodist Church. which
greatly enjoyed by the congregation
winfred Wallace and F Webb have opened office
in the basement OF the bank building.
Death. George Otto at his home on Park St
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

tirely on lucky trading in the stock
market.
Advice to the lawmakers return.
ed from their Christmas holiday:
Congress" says S. E. Foreman, in
The American Democracy, lis the
hope OF the nation. In its halls
have been done the things that
have made America the country il
is and our political destinies are
still in its hands. They must re.
main in its hands II America is to
remain free"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
SOCIETY INCORPORATES

Lansing-AP-The Michigan d.
vision, American Cancer Society.
filed articles OF incorporation Mon
day with the State Corporation
and Securities Commission ito pro-
vide an educational, service, and
research program on the control nj
cancer"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

BARCELONA-INS- The Span.
ish reparation ship illus made rea-
dy today to receive 100 Japanese
diplomats and nationals scheduled
TO leave for the Philippines and
their homeland.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Your Health
Vitamins Found
Beneficial For
Some Women

Some Women
by HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. 2
THE use Of variety Of glandu-
lar substances known as estrogens
for the treatment Of the change
Of life has been helpful TO many
women. However, according to
Doctor Christ J. Christy OF Boston,
there are certain patients in whom
estrogens cannot be employed,
particularly those suffering from
cancer. Then, too, in patients
where there is history Of can
Ger in the family, some physicians
prefer not TO use estrogenie sub
stances.
Prolonged use OF estrogens, ae-
eording to Doctor Christy, is un-
necessary and may actually be
harmful. For this reason, he be-
gan treatment with vitamin f Of
a number of patients who had
symptoms due TO the change Of
life. The vitamin f was given over
a period Of six months in the form
OF tablets taken by mouth.
Patients Studied
Twenty-Five patients were
studied who ranged in age from
% to 55 years. No patient was
treated who did not have severe
symptoms of circulatory upsets.
The amount Of the preparation
given varied with the severity Of
the symptoms.
It was found that almost all Of
the patients rapidly responded to
the treatment and either had conf
plete relief or generally marked
improvement Hot flashes became
less frequent and less severe. Fur
thermore, excessive sweating also
was lessened and the patients
changed for the better in their
mood and outlook.
Seven of the patients had COM
plete relief Of their symptoms,
while l6 had marked relief. TS,
did not respond to any great ex-
tent. The patients who di not OBJ
tain complete relief might have
showed greater improvement II
the dose Of the vitamin Z had
been increased. No reactions such
as headache, sickness TO the stom-
ach, vomiting, dizziness, or sore
ness of the breasts were noted.
In view of the good results OBJ
tanned with the vitamin f in the
treatment Of these women, it
would appear that it might be
beneficial in all c.ses in which the
menopause or change Of life seems
to produce severe symptoms.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C. A. A.: When have a cold or
Indigestion my eyes become in
famed. The eyelids and the tissues
under the eyes itch and burn. What
causes this troublef
Answer: 1t II possible that tho
trouble is due to allergy or over
sensitivity; that is, you may be
sensitive to something that you
come in contact with, such as dust,
and pollen Of plants.
An examination by an eye spe-
cialist to determine the cause Of
the trouble would be advisable.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

A. D.: I've had a bad breath and
. little phlegm in my throat for
years. What would you suggest!
Answer: The condition which
you describe might be due either
to . chronic sinus infection,
chronic infection of the throat, or
possibly a disorder known ss al
lsrgic rhinitis.
Careful study by a nose and
throat specialist to determine just
what disorder is present would be
advisable.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

(To Be Continued)
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

followed by corn-union add foot-uoshing service. 1t 2:3o P.M. Rev. Rains sermon vos on Water Baptism and bapt aanl service Cos held at the lake. Candidates for bapt iHa uero Helen Hnvcnoi stor ,LaVorn savchonko, a4hd Mary Etta Knapp. The lorg-' est attendance vas Sunday nj ght, when Rev. Rains preached to nearly hundred people. Thoso playing instruments 'ucro Rev.
 Sovchonko and Mrs. Gil1lon, accordion; Mrs. Sovchonko, Roy. Sogor, and Hubert sagor, Jr., guitar; Rev. Sovchonko, trombone and trumpet; Row. Goode castanots; LoVorn SaVchenlso and Ruth s6vchcnl1o, drums; and Mir. Knapp, ha1raonica. Many special seloc- tions Toro rendered. Rev. end Mrs. Sov- chonloo played end sang My Ood is Truo;" Roy: Good song "I'll be soncuhoro Liston- ing," with accordion accompaniment by Rev. Savchonko; Rev. end Mrs. Gurr sang "Placo your Hand in the Nail-Scarrod Hond;" Roy. Glrr md Rev. Geod govo tho "Gurr-Goodo Spoci ia1," "Aracn, Brother, Alorr;" Miss Nelson sang ~To'vo Story to toll to the Nations, ;acconganiod by Mrs. Fir schy on tho ac cordion; Q oucrtotto composed of the sagors md Mrs Sovchonko seng Hooking for You, with accordiin accompaniment by Rev. Savchonlo; and Rev. and Mrs. Gilman played and song wheel at tho Cross." Many good voices of all harmony parts nado tho con- grogot iona1 singing very inspiring.
 (rl0rC on pcgc 9)