davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
BY FAITH BALDWIN

ana said. Tell Eide to call me ur
some day. haven't seen her fol
weeks"
Jenny nodded, and then scowlec
slightly. The good-looking girl wa,
Agnes Simpson. EIDE was Jenny'i
older sister. Only last week Edt
had spent an afternoon with Agne,
and had come home TO narrate the
events OF the day. In detail. &c
Jenny and Gram.
Jenny shrugged. She gave up
Agnes. despite her new husband
and newer baby. was as scatter
Drained as she had been when she
and EIDE were In High together
giggling In the Newton back yard
or slurping up sodas at the Busy
Corner. Time probably meant moth
ing to Agnes. She was q lucky crea'
ture. Her husband was not only at.
tractive. but 4-F.
Jenny. looked out the windows
There wasn't q street In Seahaver
she didn't know; not q corner, moi
q turn. not q road. and hardly Z
house. She had been born In IN,
town. which meant close to the sea
Born. her grandmother said. In q
storm. the worst autumn storm ir
years. Her mothers fragile young
life had gone out with the tide
that October morning and ten year.
later Jenny's father had died In an
other storm. washed of the deci
Of a small fishing boat. =.
Seahaven was an old town TIT
bus was turning away from thu
residential section now. leaving the
wide, tree bordered streets with tn,
strips OF violet-starred grass DO
tween sidewalk and road. into tn,
narrower, crooked business section
All the roads led to the sea. Sea
haven smelled always OF the sea, o.
wet. rotting timber. Of new shaw
iags and Of ash Today II smelled o.
spring, for the lilscs were coming
into flower and presently It woult
be Decoration Day and The country
club would open and aftel
that summer would come In, biu'
and gold and green and the whit
beaches would b crowded Will
youngsters and the sun would spar
kle on the little waves and 70,
could almost forget the war. -.
Passing Canton street. Jenn,
looked out and saw Or. Barton
car parked outside one Of the uttl,
white frame houses. Canton stree
was paved with blocks brough
from China In the clipper ship days
The Seahaven yard had built not
able clippers. They had had grea
designers. great captains. They hat
competed In the tea races. sailing
from Pagoda Anchorage, MIN
miles below the city OF Foocho@
where the branches Of the yellow
Min unite. Gram never let Jenny an,
EIDE forget the clipper days. No
could they. II they wished, for tn
square white house In which the,
lived, with the orchard behind. an,
the wide green lawn In front, wa
topped with q square structur
known a. the Captains Walk OF
more grimly. Widows Walk. An
the Newtons had always been ship
builders and seafarers.
The big man sitting next {
Jenny spoke to her. putting his pa
per aside. He worked at the yarc
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

New Zealander
Admits Japanese
Need 10 Export
By ALEX H. SINGLETON

By ALEX H. SINGLETON
Strident.voiced Sir Carl Berend'
sen, New Zealand's minister 10 the
United States, said today that Ja'
pan must be permitted some e1-
ports under the basic economic
plan now being drafted by the Far
Eastern Commission.
Long an advocate OF stern
peace for the japanese, Sir Carl ad'
yanced his opinion during an inter
view In which he listed four
tough" major problems which the
Allies must tackle before Japan's
war bill Is marked paid. They are:
l. Complete removal OF Japan's
war potential.
2. installation OF a spirit OF do
mocracy among the Japanese.
3. Collection and distribution OF
reparations.
4. Determination OF an economic
pattern for Japan's future.
He termed reparations and ia
mans economic future twin prob
lems"-closely related because Mp
pon's production in the immediate
future will be dependent In large
measure upon the amount OF indus
trial equipment removed In the way
OF reparations.
II already has become certain
that China's claim for this form OF
repayment will be high. And II
is likely that India and the Philip
pines will seek substantial share
OF Japanese machinery left undam-
aged by heavy aerial assault.
However, in saying that Japan
would have to be permitted some
exports, Sir Carl, chairman OF the
Fees important steering commit
tee, made It clear such shipments
would be limited to those neces'
sary for survival.
This would mean exports would
be pegged to a point where they
would bring in enough foreign ex-
change to buy farm tools. fertilizer
and raw material TO enable the
Japanese to help feed themselves.
Just how the fnal reparations
settlement will be reached remains
uncertain. Sir Carl expressed the
belief that the 11-member Far
Eastern Commission would lay
down the general policy, with the
detailed work to be carried out lat
er by conference OF those coun-
tries which waged war against ia
pan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
u. N. Opposition Not
Distrust Of Moscow

erica. The foreign ministers OF
these powers are to meet in Paris
on the twenty!:ifth OF this month
to consider the European peace
treaties over which they have been
deadiocked. American and British
officials who have been working on
the treaty drafts indicate tina. they
think Russia's acceptance OF U. S.
Secretary OF State Byrnes' proposal
for the conference Is a sign tina. the
atmosphere among the four powers
may be clearing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
PRONOUNCED SANE

Detroit-AP-Mrs. Muriel Wright.
man. %. who told police she stran-
gled her niece because she was
prettier than my daughter" has
been pronounced sane by a sanity
commission OF three physicians.
She will be arraigned In st. Clair
County circuit court at Port Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

MD: Is there q cure for undu-
liant fever7
Answer: There Is no specific
treatment for undulant fever.
However, with proper hygiene and
plenty Of rest, the condition, in
most cases, clears up. A specific
serum has been used but has not
been found especially effective.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

MILAN. Italy-AP-A platinum
and diamond ring which once be-
ionged to Benito Mussolini has
been found by Milanese police. The
ring. which contains a 32-grain
10-carap diamond and Is valued
at more than s65.0O0. was lost at
Dongo after Mussolini's capture by
partisans. An anonymous letter
gave the first tip TO police.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

HEART ATTACK FATAL
Hillsdale-AP-George W. Kohn,
owner of the Hotel Keefer here,
died OF heart attack. He was s5.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

New directors named Rotary b. South
J. p Kirk H. E. de Walker. wiber and C. Wiedman
William Maulbesch entertained party 70 celebrate the
birthday Mrs Archie Freeman Frank
Lora Estep and Mrs. Maulbetsch
Death Mrs Leck 81 at her home SIS W Forest Ave
Fifty Years Ago
The ground broken the Tyler residence
corner W Congress and Hamilton ST.
Chd has removed from township taken
bis residence at 3o2 n. Adams St.
r Morford William Brogan Gallup have ap-
pointed Of the Light
Guards
Marriage Miss Hattie 10 Charles seotney at home
Of brides parents Rev. Z ". Ryan offcated.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

IF MANY MORE Of them
take a jump to south Of the
border the New York Giants
will have the distinction Of
playing In New York and Mex
leo City simultaneously.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

J. lemon tree requires q slight
ly warmer home than the orange
tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Your Health
Science Devises
Relief For Pain
in Face

By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. n. d
ONE Of the most mereiful serv-
ices ever rendered by medical
science was its conquest Of tic
douloureaux or facial neuralgia
because Of all the ills that flesh Is
heir to, this can be one Of the most
agoniEingly painful.
Most frequent in persons be-
tween 40 and so, II causes sudden
attacks Of violent pain in the face.
It may be so severe that victims
scream for relief, and frequent
that they are in almost constant
torture.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

The annual csmpGign to pre-
vent unnecessary city noises
will NOT include. we forecast,
the bIescherS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

The decorative knob at the
top Of a lamp shade La called the
hnIaI.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

The newest obstacle In the
path OF industrial progress Is q
lump Of eool-or, rather the lack
Of u.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

s.., and Mary J. Russell. 10, 254s
william Z. Fr.nklyn. es. 4s7 ! st. NV.
and venola L. Jones, 90, 1471 Morris
Halle Leak, 81. a114 MARYLAND ave. ne.
and Gertrude Z. Wrieh5, 23. 2003 18th
Claude r. Mccomons, a1, All Hunton ct.
s.w.. and Marsie v. Lee, 10, s44 Mclean
warden % Smith. AZ. Newark. N. j., and
CAROLYN Y. Campbell %. 1900 st. ne;
Charity L. Dorsey, Fl, ooes River I'd.
James R. Thordman. 81, warrenton,. Va,
and Alma G. Hunt, %, l44s Park rd.
John D Garner, ir,, Is. ,2e7e Rhode Is
Oil 7th st. ne.
Warner !: Gardner; 81; 2942 2nd st. Sc
and, and Marion 4, J, Pardee' 26' 200 New
Charles r. Darby. 81. 47s7 Macarthur
blvd; nv. and Rosemary Hollis 10,
Cecil R. Lanayhef. ~, al5 9Th st. ne,
and Marthe NJ. Tomlinson. "a, 500 st,
David G, showker. ~. craigsville. Va,
ws,dx and sob6te T SHUTS; q; III I st. nv nv
e. Copelan. -. 1925 18th st. NV.
Roscoe Thomas, 33. Portsmouth, Va, and
Alice R.: Horan, %: 1875 35th st, ne.
Ernest nest Hanseoms 26i 21GQ 10th st. nsy sss
william n n. Knight, as, 1854 Park I'd. NV,
and Margaret v. McKeand. "a. 149 11th
Arthur 4. Nelson. a5. Portland, ores., and
Helen NJ. caumont, 26, san Mateo,
Calf.
Donie, as, both Of Arlington. ton " WV
Herbert Norman. is, 4S2 H st. sw
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Jean Wallace Files
MARRIAGE Intention

Application for license to wed was
filed at the Marriage License
Bureau here yesterday by Wallace
Leslie Douglas, of New York and
Washington, and Miss Jean Brown
Wallace, daughter Of Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace Their engagement was an
nounced last January.
Miss Wallace, who is 26, and Mr.
Douglas, 80, plan to be married
October II, it was learned. Accord
ing to the license application, the
Rev. Charles T. Warner, of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church, will perform
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

Chester Z Barnes tr, 23, 2o27 st.
Sc. and Helen L. Taylor. 90. sos East
Capitol st.
C'-de M, Howard. ~. and Lucy E Mcouinn.
81. both of Arlington.
Solomon N Levinson. 25, and Jean Wal
NV.
Billie Batchlor. Al. 2025 18th st. NV,
and Odessa Scott. 80, 1414 Columbia
st. NV.
David L. Dennis. %. 5051 Lee st. ne,
and Lucy J. Sawyer. %, 51o5 Lee st
Simmie Thomas. SO. and Elsie G. Lee,
81, both of 203 X st. sc.
Levy Parker 81 and Ruth Brice. SO,
both OF 74s 18th st Sc
Louis M Powell. 2f. 1923 9Th st ne,
and Virginia M. Kelly. Is. 1928 Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

and Rita p. Richmond, IS. $40 Il st
ne.
Edward M Waters, n, 1894 Kansas ave
nv. and Ethel M. Smith, 20, 301
Jefferson St NV.
and Margaret A. Snoy, 27, Bridgeport
Ohio.
William L. Brown, "a, $40 c st, ne. and
Gertrude L. Carley. 25, Arlington.
Julian L. Grasewicz 30, Medford. Mass
and Mary A. wilkinson, 26, Garrett
Park, Md
Dale N; Baker. "a and Elizabeth A. Caulk
27, both Of Baltimore
William L. Nalley. jr.. 81 523 9Th st. Sc
and Minia J. Davidson, Is. 1445 Penn
sylvania ave. sc.
Donald r. Thompson "a. and Genevievt
A. Burnett, %. both Of 2131 Massachu-
setts ave NV
Evening star., 1946-09-17

riage. Linda's revealing experience is
called ''Man On A Pedestal" It's just
one Of % true-to.life stories and valuable
features in the new October TRUE STORY
demonstrating Wedding Eve" "a
complete ''book-length").
Yes >. for hours and hours of grand
reading pleasure this month and every
month follow the example of nearly 21a
million women just like you. ). step up to
your favorite newsstand today and ask for
the new October TRUE STORY MAGAZINE!
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
Job Office Offers
Work To Thirteen
Handicapped Vets

During the month OF .Octrbc... the
third week of which WAS observed "a
Employ Acknowledgment" W,oh. ~
physically handicapped war Veteran:
were placed in jobs. accordirt 10 :.
report today from Hall Sroali;. .i..a-
ager of the local U. :. Emp!H., i.,c.:,
Service office
Seven new applications; from hundi-.
capped persons were received di.r,n.,
the month and there are still cle\ca
applications on file at the Office, he
stated.
The office contacted l.27T persons
IN October, decrease of 9Gi from
the 2,240 persons contacted in sep
tember. This is accounted for By 4
number OF veterans having returned
To school and also temporary dis
continuance Of claims for sclf-cm-
ployment. Adjustment allowance
claimants have also been confronted
with rigid restrictions us tu lcyi,i-
macy of the claims.
Forty-eisht new applications for
work were received, IS of them beiun
from veterans. Theer are now Ga ac-
tive applications on file, SO of them
veterans.
During the month the employment
office made 1854 referrals To lo.ai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
Navy Band Delights Big Audience
At Two Concerts Here On TUESDAY,

was entitled Father of W,,or.".
The second i realistic wi,.,,rime -
i.u: t .! "Huck!cscr,v EiSn".e ,tn '
t nai,o' IN Ole Greet" Days" and the
OF "Mardi Gras". ''''''
,,,a o"t , farHnte. trumpc; scloist.
MAS featured in Herman Rclls,cdt's
raT' 49, from popular Ncorulitan
., -soils: As an cacu"c. he playcd
Done. 10y II
Caribbean Fantasy" by John !
nt".fi>cy lnihouuccd the peppery
rIlS INN from South America height.
ei"' D" muse from the caslancts
"ho oth"r percussion Instruments
nalo City was Il Southern medley
raw ing much applause from, such
Aum2crS as Dixie" "SMancc River
"ni "Aiaryiund".
"Joricno wv; "a" musical pc,
'rayHl q! tine l.r&"litcs' .icnc OF in
city o J,.i"hu and the ,rj,,r.i
Wncn the wells collapse. y solcm
note is Introduced Il tho cgn,lusii
as The people praisc God FOR III;
guidance. The rocl;y ni'm.cr Rad
HIS OF 1876 from the ar;cfrop.
quest.
w. /. Hearnc director OF the Hen
derSon nigh school band. directed
inc pand in John Philip Sousa.
marca Stars and Stripes Forever
~, afoIn!y Interpretation of Strauss
lalcS From Vienna Woods" drew
much applause from the audience
as Gid "Estrcllita". featuring viii
nam Cameron nj the harp.
Inc band played next Il special
arfaneement OF David Roses popu-
lar Holiday for Strings. Jesse ~
ron, violi,iist. exhibited flawlcss
technique in his playing Of Saint
Saens' Introduction and Rondo
Capr!ccioso' and for the encore
'NaiSe Bluet'' The program was
concluded with George Enesco's
composition "Ronnanian Rhapsody
No. l."
Advance publicity CT the band:
III no manner ovcrratec
the performers. who are among tht
best, il not the best ever 10 present
a conCcr; herc.
Musical intonaiions. shading. tenn
po and quality We're indicated il
me presentation OF each selection
Each member seemed to possess q
ilaWlcsS technique which when cCm-
olned formed an indispensable Unit
ed States Navy Band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
Firemen Called Out
Twice On Tuesday

Two calls Of minor natures were
answered yesterday by f!rcmcn. enc
TO truck and the other to an ui,
stove.
A truck belonging 10 Aahwa";h 70
johnson Motor Company cau.~hl n,
at the underpass about l:lj o'CiociI
No damage was reported.
An oil stove AT tho Rome e l.. !
Eastwood, in the Cor5itt section
was afirc about six O'Clock yeStcr-
day afternoon. No damage was list
ed from that fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06

jobs and received three from out
ut-sown. Employers listed IS open
inGS IN October to make the total
now OF l18 Job openings.
Persons filing claims for unem-
pl"yncnt and self-employmcnt mum
kcted 42l, with 62 OF that number
brinG for REIMBURSEMENT allowance.
Ihirty-;hrce employers visited the
'"'1i Office i'll October and 23 en-
i!"ycrS were visited by staff mem
Der% OF the office, according to The
monthly report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
MAXTON COLLEGE TO
HAVE HOME COMING

MaXton, Nov. 6.-Iomccoming will
be observed at Presbyterian Junior
College on Saturday, November l6,
with the meeting of the alumni as
ISOLATION after luncheon at p. M,
and football game with Gardner
Webb Junior College called at PAS
y. m. alumni who saw service in
the World War are expected to re-
turin II large number To renew ac-
qu2!n:anc"s with former Schoolmate:
from whom they have been Scpar-
ntCN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
jaycees VIII Elect
Officers Tomorrow

A dutch supper meeting of the
newly-forned Jaycccs Mil be hei.
Thursday evening al 80 o'clor.i
at Hotel Vance. ii was announced
today. Election OF officers rill be
held to complete III" organization of
the group. following adoption of Il
constitution and bylaws III thu
last meeting. All members are re-
qucSted 10 be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
PAGE THREE
TO SHARE. JI!.E

Wake Forest. Nov. G-Wake For
ostS i""i5ali team viii he dnina It's
utmost L. pat hgit 10 fhe Duke ink
Saturday when the two Teams NEE,
III Dunlt..ht. the Demon Deacon.
have beaten the i!luc Devils bu.
nee sane" ly2G. Except for i Is
IL ilc III 1890 ana u 70. wan ia i9I.
Duke la won al "f thee gaines
between these 'il rivals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
AROUND TOWN
OBTAIN LICENSE

OBIAlN LICENSE
Walter Lee Aston and Hattie =.
Jones cclored, both OF Henderson.
obtained a marriage license at the
register Of deeds office yesterday.
PAY FINES
Mrs. Clarence Page, Jr, J. d.
Weldon and p. w. Knott paid fines
OF 81 each at the city clerks office
yesterday for violations OF traffic
ordinances
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-06
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS

Retained undigested food becomes
putrefactivc, causes toxins, which
overload the liver and other vital or
SanS of the body. lesSening your re-
siStancc to colds and other winter ills
and interfering with their treatment.
Why take this chance when YOU can
take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly
yet pleasantly act on every foot OF
your intcStincS, sweeping out toxin
laden putreiactive foods and virus
laden mucuS, enabling you to more
effectively avoid or fight cold. Moth
ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as
directed. 10c and Csc at all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

THE LAST CHANCE" an McM Inter-
national film. made In Switzerland. pro-
duced by Lazar Wechsler, directed by
Leopold Lindtberg, original story and
screen play by Richard Schweizer. At the
Evening star., 1946-02-06

that is the tempo of flight under
such circumstances.
The real drama begins for the
British officer and the American
sergeant, and for the audience.
when they reach the Italian village
which lies just across the Alps from
Switzerland. There they meet an
other British officer and a band Of
tattered migrants. And there they
must make the great decision which
gives the picture its most vivid in
cident. The decision is whether to
jeopardize their own chance for es-
capes by taking the refugees along
withs them. Without the latter, they
are few hours from freedom. With
them, the odds are that they are
fewer hours from death.
There is great opportunity for
dramatic heroics in the situation,
and in many of those which follow,
but 1t is the great distinction of THE
Last Chance" that it spurns resort to
them. The three glish-speaking
soldiers are not made to look heroic
at all, but something finer and more
dramatically effective. They simply
decide to do the decent thing toward
the refugees, and their story has a
dignity that few such chronicles
manage to achieve.
X y X Il
Numerous episodes Of "The Last
Chances work toward the same ter
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Donna Takes Home
Souvenirs of Visit
HOLLYWOOD.

Donna Reed returned from her
trip to Washington, D. c., where
she attended the bond premiere of
They Were Expendable," with two
valuable souvenirs. One In color
photograph Of the Jap surrender on
board the U.S.S. Missouri, which
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
personally autographed for her. The
second Is small piece Of pale green
crusted sand, taken to washington
recently from the site where the
first atomic bomb was dropped in
New Mexico. It was presented to
the MGM actress by Maj. Gen. Les
lie r. Groves, who was In charge
of the atom bomb project.
Admiral Nimitz, after autograph
ing the photograph for Miss Reed,
drew a line from his signature to
his position In the picture. "As If
any one wouldn't know him." smiled
the actress as she was showing the
picture to her fellow workers on
the set Of her new picture, Faith
full In My Fashion"
Evening star., 1946-02-06

rife impact upon the spectator. The
best Of these which fuses human
suffering and human courage into
as fine is minutes as the screen
has known is one which brings the
group together in a hut near the top
OF an Alpine pass. The struggle to
get there has been a nightmare, but
the group has conquered the raging
blizzard and the defiant Alpine
heights. Over that rest period, how
ever, shines degree of comrade-
ship, Of understanding and unself-
ishness that screen writing rarely
achieves. 1t is skeletally simple
and unforgettable.
The realism of 'The Last Chance"
Is something to make Producer
Lazar Wechsler's name you should
not forget. He gives you first actors
whose faces are unfamiliar, who had
precisely the experience they are
living before your eyes. His refugees
take you into their experience by
speaking their native tongues, Ital-
ian, German, Yiddish, Russian,
Scandinavian-all Of which are ef-
fectively translated in subtitles. His
Alpine snow scenes are as violently
realistic as the placidly beautiful
ones of the moonlit lake in the
Italian valley where the prisoners
first escape.
An inescapable aftereffect Of
"The Last Chance" is to compare it
with Remarque's sensational novel.
The comparison favors the Aim In
that the book is invariably cinematic
where the cinema is invariably real.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

IL Is also SGOTy Ol CIlG triumph Oh
human decency over indignity. 1t
is a drama for which the word
must" might well have been re-
served by those who occasionally run
across the urgent among the mo-
ton pictures they review.
THE Last Chance" is a Swiss
picture, made and acted by per-
sons whose names you may never
have heard. But it has risen out
of this comparative anonymity to
earn the enthusiastic backing of
the most powerful American film
making unit, Metro-G Goldwyn-May
er. That is fortunate for the pic
ture, for MGM and for the audi
ences who will see 1t under such
potent sponsorship.
X X X X
The theme of '"The Last Chance"
Is the same as that of the current
ly sensational novel, Erich Maria
Remarque's "Arch of Triumph" :"
That, of course, makes it the mar
rative of the refugee, the rotless
millions denied mans presumably
basic right of a place to plant his
feet. 1t is not a lecture. 1t is
thrilling, frighteningly real pursuit
story which pales the suspense and
excitement of the fictions of Alfred
Hitchcock. 1t gives you the feel
ing that this is the way death stalks
not merely this handful of refu-
gees, but the human race. But it
is a potent screenadrama if viewed
from its own simple premise that
this is what happened to this par
ticular collection of men, women
and children in flight with nowhere
to go.
"The Last Chance" which looks
like a documentary and actually is
based upon a real-life story, begins
with two Allied airmen. The pris-
oner of war train on which they
are heading north through Italy to
Germany Is bombed. They escape.
But they only escape the train
guards. The Swiss border is their
goal. 1t is only few miles away,
miles that might as well be light
years. If the picture looks slow,
and it does in the opening episodes,
Evening star., 1946-02-06

ADJUSTMENTS. A