davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Henry-Hoye
Continued From First Page }

French people to adjust to their
needs, however" he said. I'VE are
beaten and We have got to adjust
the life of our nation to the result
Of that defeat"
Secretary Hull told him, M. Henry
Haye said. that current American
feeling concerning France was
based on the assumption that de-
velopmentS in Franco-German re-
lations were sufficiently grave to
justify apprehension.
Il do not see yet any justification
for the way France and her leaders
are being treated the Ambassador
declared
Armistice Terms Observed.
He said he had assured Mr.. Hull
that so far as he knew French COL
laborstion with Germany had not
gone beyond terms of the armistice
He insisted that presence of italian
and German planes in Syria did not
violate the armistice and that there
was nothing France could do to
prevent it, explaining that article l8
of the armistice provided that all
the airports of any French terri
tory should be placed under Ger
man and Italian control.
The situation actually is not as
grave as this article provides" he
said, pointing out that airports in
other French African possessions
still we're French controlled
He added that he hoped his ex-
plantations to Mr. Hull had clarified
the situation, but indicated that he
realized further clarifcation would
be necessary before this Govern
ment would go ahead with tentative
arrangements for two shiploads of
foodstuffs to be sent to France each
month. He said he hoped" such an
arrangement could be carried out
Recalls Frances Sacrifice.
In discussing current public opin-
ion here concerning France. the
Ambassador said it looked as if you
Americans if you do not see France
win all the time, then you just drop
her like hot potato He eX-
planned that he realized this was
EXACTLY your position
Declaring that no other nation
has made such sacrifices" as has
France in the present war. the Am
bassador recalled that France suf-
fered casualties Of 125 900 killed and
$1,000 wounded, with approximately
1900 900 prisoners.
In insisting that France had the
right Ito adjust to her needs M.
Henry-Haye said this did not imply
any intention to re-enter the war or
otherwise meance this countrys in
terest.
Will Protect Possessions.
The French position" he said,
"may not be exactly like you wish,
but We are in Europe and We have
some needs. We have got to live
and We are doing the best We can.
ANY attempt to split the French
people will fail, especially when
made by those abroad who do not
understand Frances position.
He said he had reassured Mr. Hull
that France was determined TO pro-
tect her possessions, including Mar
Unique and Dakar-both points in
which German control would be
considered a menace to this hemi-
sphere.
Asked if the two French ships
which transported to France sup
plies of -four donated by the Red
Cross last month under an agree
ment to return would actually come
back to this country. the Ambassa-
dor said they would not until France
was assured the custody over her
boats remaining in American ports
would be relaxed.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
NINTH RACE-DUCHESS DEL,
GOLDEN KEY, PLEASANT

DUCHESS DEL has had con-
ditloner at this point and she
should be ready to turn on her
best speed ANYTIME asked for it.
GOLDEN KEY and PLEASANT
LADY to complete the picture If
the substitute is used.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
p III Entries and Selections
~ ( u ~ W for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-VEEPEE.

have him off ahead of this op-
position. It's tough spot but
the gelding may stick it out.
MARANDAN has raced we'll at
this session and she should be
formidable factor. BOB'S PASS
is as good as his last wins sug-
gestS thai he is.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
EIGHTH RACE-ERADA, BILOXI,
SINGING STEEL.

ERADA disappointed in his
first try of the session but his
last years form is so good and his
workouts are so swift that he
must be given the nod BLOX
manages to win quite often when
matched this way and he could
be hard to defeat. SINGING
STEEL has been in the money in
recent tests.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SECOND RACE - SANDY
BELLE, VENDORS LIEN.
nUTICK VINE

SANDY BELLE manages to
win many of her outings and she
has been working over the local
strip in a manner that indicates
she is near peak form. VEN
DORIS LIEN has an easy win at
this meeting to recommend his
chances. QUICK VINE won her
last and right of that showing
she has a good chance.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.

Goldsborough.
United States VS.. William Hamil-
ton and Alice Brown.
United States vs.. Harrison john
son.
United States VS.. James Satter-
waite.
United States VS.. Benjamin r.
Littlejohn, Harrison Jones and
julius H. Berkley.
United States VS.. Harry z. Jeffer-
son.
United States VS.. William H.
Brown.
United States VS.. James r. Walsh.
Criminal Court No. AJustice
Proctor.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Joe 8. Nichols.
United States VS.. Ernest Moss.
United States VS.. McKnoest Dixon.
United States VS.. Raymond Brad
field
United States VS.. John A. Shaw
and William A. Sisk.
United States VS.. Harold L. Jerew.
United States VS.. William z. Bow
man
United States VS.. Joe Clyde Sim
mons.
United States vs.. George H. Good
son.
United States VS.. William M. Trice.
United States VS.. King Mckenzie.
United States vs.. Walter j. Haynes.
United States VS.. Walter A..
Spriggs.
United States VS.. Joseph Boykins.
United States VS.. Bernard E. Cant.
United States VS.. Wadlow Harris.
United States VS.. Samuel N.
Hester.
United States VS.. Wade C. johnson.
United States VS.. Mildred M.
Mason.
United States VS.. Samuel E. Tate.
United States VS.. Philip s. Holt.
Trials:
United States VS.. Francis j. Null
vey and Albert M. Farmer.
United States VS.. Melvin M. Ander-
son, Oscar w. Lonesome, Gilbert M.
Horne and Samuel N. Harper.
Criminal Court No. 3-JuStice Let's.
Sentences:
United States VS.. Benjamin r.
McCalip.
United States VS.. William B. Rec
tor and Alonzo L. Crawford.
United States VS.. Harrell M. Den
son.
United States VS.. James A. Swami.
United States vs.. Theodore Jones.
United States vs.. Edward D. Rose
lSee COURTS, Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas an, as heretofore has been the
practice
Evening star., 1941-05-20

MAESIDE has turned in
greatly improved performance in
every one of his l94l outings and
he appears to have been raced
and worked into the pink of con-
dition. BURNER copped at Havre
and Pimlico and she rates with
the leaders. NAMES LAD just
missed in his first test of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
FIRST RACE-VEEPEE, HAPP,
Sis. WANDERING HERO.

VEEPEE turned in a spark
ling performance in his first test
of the meeting and just slight
improvement should be needed
for a visit to the charmed circle.
HAPPY Sis won her last in
game style and she has to be
given stout consideration WAN
DERING HERO could be very
dangerous in this.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SIXTH RACE-THE FOP, BLA-
BLAH, ROYAL BUSINESS.

THE FOP ran second in his
first local try and previously in
New England he had displayed
fair form against high-clsss
sprinters. He could be the VIM
ner. BLABLAH has raced well
this spring and she should have
lot to say about the result.
ROYAL BUSINESS favors this
oval and is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Foiths Unite in japan

More than 30 Protestant denomi-
nations in Japan have amalgamated
into the New Japan Christian AS
sociation in conformity with the
new religious organizations law.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
THIRD RACE - WAY OUT,
BALKANESE, ASHIN
DOE.

WAY OUT seldom runs out of
the money and her consistency
seems to give her the nod in this
event. A good ride may be all
that is necessary for a set of
brackets. BALKANESE has been
working well and the black geld
ing could be in the thick of con-
tention. DASHING DOE was
good back in 1887.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Other Selections
Belmont Consensus tFastl.
px the AxxorJate prsSS

Belmont consensus tfaSt1.
B, the Associated Press.
busy Fingers, LAWN, Ranches
Girl.
Col. Teddy, Manhasset entry,
Liberty Cap.
Big Bluff, Romanov, Perisphere.
bill D. Deep End, Dude.
5@Attention. Chaldar, Gun Bearer
6-Proud One, Tangled, Dark Dis
covery
7-Miquelon, Smilin' Jack, Dark
Level.
Best bet--Attention.
Suffolk Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
l-Hasty Wire, Swing Band, Ma
jor B.
2HGleeman, Grisette, Savant.
3-Sicklebill, Senego, Calling.
4-Sun Kincsen. Palamede. Howard.
5-Rattline Heels, Superior, Cat
call
s-Night Editor. Us. Blue Lily.
7-Marching Feet. Sun Fox, Flo
rian II.
@Druco Syska. Rhiniz, Cave Hill.
Best bet-Marching Feet.
Charles Town GFasb.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Fusionette. Asunder, Veepee.
2-Count Me, Miss Ksar, Autumn
Echo.
3-Clean Heels, Kamari, Paradise
Girl.
+Owaller. Caidon, Gradatim.
5-Eltonhead, Bobs Pass, Never
Home.
6-Match Point, Blablah. Don Orlan.
7HBurner, Maeside, Bull Terrier.
8-Singing Steel, Blox, Morning
Flight.
Best bet-Eltonhead.
Lincoln Fields (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Distractible. Grey Dog. Skipped
2-Hatcheck, Rita Jay, Mighty Fine
3-Imperial Jayna. Chigre, Pelter.
+Omathon, Valdina Orphan
Alsab.
5-Visigoth, Inscolad, Equifoy.
eMattis j. Unerrins, Montsin,
-Rsdroek Canyon, Deau rnsee
q Brown Genet.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
DAILY double paid S73.0o)
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-pur.e; II 900; claiming;
ty..,,oldI ar,.s: T,,T.r and up lii mls' " $40 $50
Lisht Tack (Atkinson) $50 500
Lady Orchid tBriEgs) $50
charmette, Solar Topi and Mahlette.
SECOND EAcEPu5s. 81 loo 900, claim
isS Ear.mgs charon snd Isa5
Mastran tSnyder 40
oedS2. sS on1t osa ssourh .ySt sr..a se
Inhdox, orinoco and Rom.
DAILY Doubl. paid ssss4oo
weiThts; msid.ns. 2-year-olds; "A fur
longs.
55T.slGx,p7 5I;. %.,7 tg.,y Is,yylop 500 s.oo s.ssoo
wq2a ,1ri Ro9is : z. 1ssdlae.n $50
Also r.nED.csd.. Ring Leader and
EogRJH aF4. nFAcErurss !5d tlido s1idoo claim
Meadow Dew III sconza, 4.2o $40
Also ran-p.vy Dawn, Gossip Time
Indian Lodge, Iron Bar.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards.
Papa Jack Snyder $50 $50 $50
Top Sta6 tHettinseri 600 500
Mack's Arrow fWholey) $50
Time, 144+s
Also ran-Henryels Pick, Yannie Sid
CanGrlerron, Open Door, Trystate, Noodles
and Dark Beau.
r,xr1y 1rr p, a,oo u-
s,sd1 .s1Aois, aAoEEeads snd y, iuH % aho~-
Sabulus (Atkinson) 1900 $500 ESQ
Briargo (Duppsl 500 $50
Thrift Shop tYouna) $50
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Takine ways, Gold Tower
Don Bruce and His HiHhness.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
FOURTH RACE CAVALIER,
SCULLERY MAID, TAVERN.

CAVALIER copped recently At
Narraeansett Park and she
shipped to this point fit and ready
to show a good effort at the first
local asking. SCULLERY MAID
has turned in two cracker Jack
tests at this session and she may
be a tough customer TO dispose
Of. TAVERN wins often with
this sort.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE--Purse, $50, claiming;
2-vear-olds: furlonEs.
Valdina Valet (McC'bG 1000 900 500
Miss Cedar Brooks $50 500
Country Miss tCralsl $40
Time. OILS.
Also ranNPaiturf. Ransi. str,nr Band
and Miss Shopper
SECOND RACE-Purs., $50; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlont.
Hishthofne i HsSd e''tn' 9Pi.rsonr 1''' 14.2o 80
Palermo Berger $50
Also ranEInsconair. v.ldina: Duck
David.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $50; claiming;
4-year -olds and up; furlongs,
Fritz o. MarinellD 900 $40 $50
Voluble IT p. Martini $40
Also % %ran-psul Lee, pho.bus Baby Nor
man Joy. Fleurs- -De-Llte, Hustle Alons:;
catherine G., Tusco. Miss Pittypat and
~ DAILY double paid $4,000
FOURTH RAcE-Puse. $50; special
esssso cssass pn @aidf9 poo 5ysar9es fSFlopti
Bayridse adams $50 go
a vsldina Tout (Mccombsl $50
Also ran-a valdina Fable. Perfecto
Phil. FuJiwars. Pilatus and Liberty Cloud.
Valdina Farm entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.

Assignments Tor tomorrow.
In re: Harvey E. Wiley: writ.
In re: Thomas Moss: writ
In re: Milton Lefkowitz: pro Sc
attorney, Lewis.
In re: Estate of Alvin S. Perkins;
rule.
Dennis VS.. Davis, ct al; attorneys.
Charwick. jr-Baker; Topper;
Shigo.
Spradling, ct al. VS.. Sigh; attor-
neys. Comrey-Kibler.
Gimpel vs. Ross attorneys, NAL
lov-O Shea Il Goldstein.
Gorewitz, ct al VS.. Hundlev, ct
al; attorneys, Gilligan Crooks
Houston.
Marmaduke VS.. Willett. sr.: attor-
neys. Hilland-Nesbit, Pledger &
Edgerton
Hicks VS.. Hicks; attorneys, Bur-
ton: Heffelflnger-Sill.
Helmuth, ct al. VS.. Parnell: at
torneys. Bastian; Diedel-Gallaghe
In re: Estate of Joseph M Ribes;
attorneys, Chernoff-Stout.
Fuchs VS.. Zupnik &, Sons. ct al;
attorneys, Newmyer-King g. Nord-
linger.
In re: James r. Walsh; writ.
Col. Charles E. Stewart, clerk Of
District Court. today announced
the appointment OF Norman E.
Prince. National University Law
School graduate. as deputy clerk.
Mr.. Prince is resident Of
Hyattsville Md. and is a gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland,
which conferred upon him a
Bachelor of Science degree. He re-
ceived his law degree from Ma
tional University in 1887. A men,
Der of Sigma Nu Phi, honorary
legal fraternity. of Phi Delta Theta
and Omicron Delta Kappa. Mr..
Prince is married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

FIFTH RACE-BERWYN. MA
RANDAN, BOB'S PASS.
BERWYN has raced we'll this
spring and his early foot may
Evening star., 1941-05-20

SIXTH RACF-PurSe. 81 n1n: allow
ances. 3-yesr-olds and up. furlonsE.
Unerrins 116 One Witch 40
Colorado Ore 110 xShlne o. Night III
xHoptovn Lass los Matte l. - 10
XMontsin ~ Ill
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. S4on claim
In z. 2. " -Glss

NINTH SUB RACE-Purse S4on claim
lns i-yeaT-oldS ana up, Charles Town
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Lincoln Fields

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
SEVENTH RACE - MAESIDE,
RIJRNER. NAMES LAD.

oval and is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
| SECOND RAcE-purse S4oo: claiming;
| 4-Nea r-nlds and IN. hnuf ftlrlnnun
FOURTH RACE-PurSe $500. claiming;
& -nlGS I'd 81. flirlnnRk
By the Associated Press.

3-yeaI-olds and up:
Scullery Maid Kirk
XPrlncess Bull Ever
Gradstim CClaesett)
Inclination tKirkD
xTavern lBletzscker
Blenethel Grant -.
Ida Time Kirk
Seplin tChurchIlD
XOwsller tAcosta)
xTyr CBletZa ckerD
XNsvieation (Cla gget
Star Canter lDunor
CaIdon tGranD
HagerStown Boy TX
Evening star., 1941-05-20

FOURTH RACEPurse Sl,o1o. allow
ances. Hyesr-olds ) furlongs
xklrwln los Long Hope Jos
Vdlna Orphan l13 svsldins Alpha III
Ome non ia Alsab ia
a Vsldina Pam entrv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
PUBLIC OPINION
Discussion Of subject Of Interest Invited
columns. Writer'S be given but may
be withheld from print II desired

knowledge of corporations. There's
usually a board of directors with
some say so.
In my opinion the big mistake
of this whole affair was not in dis
charging these men but in employ
ing them in the first place I'd
certainly hate to think had to keep
housekeeper or maid in my home
regardless OF the inferior work they
did.
All this suffering could have been
alleviated by the men working while
the difficulties were being ironed
out Evidently the lady doesn't UNI
derstand the legal technicalities in
volved In the situation, making il
impossible for Mr.. Ferguson to deal
with the group who called the
strike.
The ballot In the paper gives us
courage. There are many Mother
Hubbard cupboards in this man s
town that haven't been brought to
the public's notice because their
homes haven't been Swallowed by
tragedy.
EMPLOYEES WIFE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
THINKS FOR SELF

Since | am fully capable of using
pen. and thinking for myself too,
/ ask no one to speak in my behalf.
The lady contributor of Thursday
night asks why should men go back
to work under previous wages ?
Well, somewhere in my quest of
knowledge | learned Half a loaf
is better than no bread" Perhaps
if the wages weren't satisfactory,
the fault wasn't with the company
but the workers. | could name you
several who boosted how they loafed
on the job.
Oh, | grant you, wish my hus-
bands check equaled those of the
automobile Industries. When he
started at the Stove Co. a few
years ago. he earned 81 and at that
time it was all he was worth be
cause the job was new. True, frog
legs and caviar never found their
way to our table, but we managed
Stop and consider that even II
the men were given a raise how
long it would take to earn back all
that has been lost already.
A free country? You bet this Is,
That's why | say. go back to work
with protection. This isn't the first
strike in the state. you know, and
| can tell you what tactics the dis
gruntled and i'll advised use.
Dominated by one man! That's a
laugh to anybody who has any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Large Book Planned For
Woodruff Entertainment

The sixth grade at Woodruff
School is making a large book" OF
scenery which will be used in the
presentation of "Fairyland Fanta-
sy" at the program for the annual
school hobby show on April 4.
Drawings appropriate for the
tales OF Hansel and Gretel, Gin
derella, Raggedy Ann, Snow White
and Red Rose, Red Riding Hood,
and The Bluebird, are being made
and then are pasted on large sheets
OF plywood. When it is completed.
Harold Mass, the janitor, plans to
assemble the pages in the book"
In the pre- 'ntatlon Of "Fairyland
Fantasy. there will be appropriate
dances as the different pages in
the book are turned.
The sixth A class is being assist
ed in the work by members from
six B. The work is being super
vised by the art department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
AL EYES ON GREECE

While German sources in Sofia
and elsewhere emphasize the like
lihood OF dictated peace between
Greece and Italy. the word from
Athens Is that Mussolini is going
TO be knocked out OF his strong.
holds in Albania.
Should Tepelini fall, the road Is
open TO the sea-open 10 Valona
and then 10 Durazzo. the only ports
through which Italy can supply her
troops In Albania.
The soldiers OF Greece are MI.
ting all the pressure At their com.
mand upon this drive against
TepelinL with full knowledge that
upon It's outcome depends the fate
OF their nation and perhaps OF B-i.
tain as well. Stories from Athens
tell OF their success against nine
separate Italian -counter.attacks in
the mountains above Tepslini. all
OF which met with disaster and
heavy loss OF life.
Control OF Valona and Durazzo
will give the Greeks control OF
Albania. II Adolf Hitler were to
throw the full weight Of his Stuka
squadrons against Salonika from
Bulgaria, it would still take time
to undo the Greek progress In the
west.
The present German pressure on
YuRosiavia and Turkey is appar.
emily designed TO Brighten Greece
into a negotiated peace before the
Hellenic warriors make ltaly's de.
feat so absolute that neither diplo
macy nor bombing planes can re-.
deem II. Landing an army 10
Greece. Britain prepares to aid in
the drive against Italians in Al.
bania hoping TO forestall a thrust
by Germany through Bulgaria. A
smashing new war effort by Greece
may be expected. Athens SAYS that
as soon as military censorship rs
lifted ever so slightly. a tale will
be told OF Greek victories unparsl.
leled in the country's 5000 years
OF civilized history. This will be
interesting reading. particularly Il
the Greek success continues. Mean.
while all eyes will be turned 10
this new battle front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
STRIKE POSTPONED

Flint, Mar. i4-Threatened strik,
OF l04 drivers and employees Of tn
Flint Trolley Coach Co. schedule
for Thursday, was postponed unit
Saturday, when Mayor OsmunC
Kelly interviewed Tuesday night
The Mayors action followed .
breakdown Of negotiations Tues
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
S. Superior

South Superior, Mich, Mar. IA
Mrs. Maude Hickman is staying a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Stoll. Ypsilanti.
Joan. Keith, Jack and Larry
Kingsbury and Richard Wilbur are
Ill with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Start and
children spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Vert, Burr Oak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

easy to understand. It is the kind
for which headache tablets were
especially made.
Chronic headache may be due
10 eyestrain or sinus disease, in
which case it is fairly easy to
treat. Most instances, in my ex-
perience, are due TO an unstable
nervous system and are real prob
lens.
The recurrent headache is al
most always some form Of mi
graine. A great many doctors say
that migraine is a myth and not
a disease. | have always held that
it is a very real disease and can
be detected and diagnosed. and
separated from other forms Of
headache. Of the thousands of
causes that have been suggested
for it none of them really hold
water. 1t usually begins in early
adult life and ends at the climac-
teric-male or female. Classical
ly, it occurs on one side of the
head and is accompanied by
nausea.
Treatment of Migraine
For years, doctors have been
trying to find the cause of mi
graine. Now comes DIR. Bayard
T. Horton Of Rochester, Mime
sofa, with a description Of type
of headache which is recurrent,
which is on one side Of the head.
and which may be one of the forms
of migraine. He has shown that
the treatment of it is very success
full with the use Of a medicine
called "histamine" and probably
the attacks are related to the ac-
ton of histamine which is pro-
duced by the body cells them
selves under certain circum-
stances. Histamine has an action
on the blood vessels and 1t is prob
able that this headache is due to
dilatation or construction Of the
arteries.
The headache, ash say, is re-
current. 1t begins, unlike mi
graine, usually after he onset Of
middle age. 1t occurs on one side
of the head. 1t often comes on at
night and is almost always accom-
panied by excessive secretion Of
tears in the eye on the side Of the
head affected. Some Of the pa
tients whom Doctor Horton has
seen have been operated on for
facial neuralgia without success.
The headache responds invari-
ably, according to the doctors re-
port, TO a proper dissatisfaction
dose Of histamine diphosphate,
and after that maintenance dose
in the proper amount will prevent
recurrence of these attacks.
That the condition, after it be-
gins, may be very Gripping is
shown by the fact that one patient
in one month had 48 attacks. He
kept a diary Of his attacks from
October 1885 to June 1886 and
had 305 attacks during that Pc
Rod.
Of particular Importance in
this study looms the possibility
that it may be the beginning Of a
classification Of different forms Of
migraine and as time goes on it is
possible that we may discover
number of conditions which are
the causes in the different groups
Of migraine patients.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
PRODUCTION UP

Detroit. Mar. Tins Produc.
ton Of new automobiles and trucks
during the current week was esti.
mated by Automotive News Thurs
day at 1878 units compared with
125,3s7 units last week and l10,19
units during the comparable period
last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
OVERCOME BY SMOKE

Flint, Mar. 14-Fireman Francis
Winslow, 30, was overcome by
smoke while fighting a fire In the
basement of the Industrial Build.
ing Thursday. Winslow was car
ried out and revived at Hurley
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Today's Horoscope

An excellent year lies ahead Of
those who have birthdays today.
Their business and fortunes will
expand. and they will experience
much happiness. They should.
however. be on their guard
against attempted treachery. Born