davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Fifty Years Ago
BellevilIe Girl Married i'm
Methodist Church at Macon

BeIleville. Mich, Sept. go The
Methodist Church in Macon was
the scene OF q beautiful semi-mili-
tary wedding Saturday evening at
o'clock when Miss Shirley Fem,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs David
Fem. Belleyille, became the bride
Of Pvt. Chalmer Bruder. Granada,
Colo He Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bruder.
Rev. Rial Simons. Flat Rock, who
was former minister in the
church, officidtcd at a double ring
ceremony before an altar decorated
with flags, PAINS and candelabra.
After a prelude of nuptial music
by Miss Claribel Kerr. Holloway,
Miss Dawn House, Macon, and Miss
Virginia Hubbard, Tecumseh, sang
Il Love You Truly" and Because.
accompanied by Miss Kerr.
To the strains of the "Lohengrin"
wedding march the bridal party en-
tered the church. Miss Thelma
Bruder, Ypsianti. sister of the
groom. and MIS-. Bette O.lke Belle.
Vile, were attendants Of the bride
Miss Helen Marie VANITY. Milan,
was maid OF honor and Mrs. Maxine
Howard, Ypsilanti. acted as ma
tron OF honor for her sister. The
flower girl, Virginia Robins, Ypsi-
lanti. preceded the bride who enter
ed with her father who later gave
her in marriage.
The bride was lovely in a gown
OF pearl whit satin, fashioned on
princess lines. Her veil was held
in place by ICED pearls She car
lied a brides bouquet Of garden
las The bride wore dOubl"
strand of pearls, gift OF the groom,
as her only jewelry.
The bridesmaids wore colonial
dresses of rose taffeta and carried
arm bouquets OF roses and asters.
The maid of honor wore pink taffe-
Ia and carried an arm bouquet of
delphinium and asters The ma
iron Of honor chose blue for her
gown and carried yellow roses and
crysanthemums
John Hend rshot. Ypsilanti, act
ed as best man for Mr. Bruder and
the ushers were Delmar and Gift
ford Bruder. brothers OF the bride
groom. and Earl Aiken. Milan.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was reception at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Moore, Jr. Refreshments were
served from lace covered table
A three TERED wedding cake with a
miniature bride and groom was
feature.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruder will leave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Dr.. Walter PiIlsbury
Closes Teaching Career

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 3o-AP-
Dr. Walter y rillsbury an instruc-
tor in psychology at the University
Of Michigan since 1897 and chair
man Of the department since 1923.
was retired from active teaching to
day by the board Of regents.
simultaneously the regents con
ferred upon Dr. Pillsbury the degree
Of professor emeritus lie is in
years told and one Of the world s
foremost authorities In the field Of
Abnormal n.YcholoRv-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Crooked Tire Dealings
Being Investigated

Philadelphia, Sept 30-AP- The
Regional office of Price Admin
stration charged today that "un-
scru- ulous' dealers in the Phila-
delphia area are selling unsafe au-
tomobile tires so defective they
are likely TO cause fatal accidents
Robert j. Callaghan. chief en-
forcement attorney. said most sales
have involved cooked" tires. worth
less but remolded under heat and
pressure TO a smaller size so that
they resemble retresds. They are
apt to break down after only Is
miles OF use, Callaghan asserted
Sales have been made both in a
black market at eXorbitant prices
he added, and through legitimate
rationing channels. Callaghan said
scores OF complaints were beins In
yeStigatpd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
NEW DESIGNS LIKELY

Ionia Mich Sept 30-AP-Ply
woods influence ou pOat.waI furni-
lure and home building Will nring
about new designs IN both The
Michigan Retail Buyers Association
was told ia session herr Roscoe
Rau 81 Chicago. vice president Of
the National Retail Furniture As-o.
citation. said changes were coming
within fhe nest few years. be
cause NJ The extensive urr o. ply.
wood In war products and re uItant
discoveries Plywoad BE- taking the
PLACE OF hardwood la many in
stances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
More war Bonds .
War Needs Money

The YpsIlanti Daily Press is glad
to cooperate With the Treasury De
psrtment in Reeping the following
message before our readers.
Il will cost money 20 defeat
the Axis Your government
calls on you to help nov.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis
Bonds cost as little as Sls75
Stamps come as low a. 10 Gems
War bonds and stamps can
be bought AZ all banks stores.
post Office. the Daily Press or
flee AMI from your YpsiiaIrI
Daily Press carrier boy
The Ypsilantl Daily Press
urges all Americans TO support
ycur government with yogr
dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Wednesday for Granada. Colo,
where Mr.. Bruder Is stationed as
a military guard at a Japanese in.
ternment camp.
The bride is graduate Of Lin
coin Consolidated School. with the
class of 1912. and Mr.. Bruder was
graduated from Clinton High
School in 1897
One hundred and seventy.hve
guests attended from Ypsilanti.
Milan. Belleville. Adrian. Detroit.
Ann Arbor, Brooklyn, Indiana. Illi-
nois and Colorado.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30


II your birthday is today, you
viii derive great benefits from
elderly relatives during the next
IL months. also from strangers
and through property and other
Industrial concerns. Watch cor
respondence, legal matters and
literary affairs. In character you
are forceful, even-tempered and
considerable Of others. You have
excellent mental powers and like
TO study You are. however. re-
served and diffident. Others often
seek your advice You take pride
in doing everything well. Re-
hned, humane, philosophical. high
" intelligent. broadminded and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
VI B sadtmier arrived Moines Iowa where
he attended the G. a r. reports that the con-
vention by the old veterans
10000 OF whom The estimated
10000.
Francis Bakeee and Edward among those granted
The degree OF Bachelor Regents NJ The
University of Michigan They completed work during the
Ne wv
-FOUR hundred newcomer students entertained AZ
lions held IN the various churches
Mrs p r. Ceary the opening evenings which will
ne Planned Tor them for the coming Methodist and
Episcopal Churches planning entertain them in the near
'N "a '"e near
Robert Bel Harold Koch, Robert Lord George
campbell Frank Anderson Marion Sanderso
Remington voorhees, and Walter Wolfgang agricultural
classes went to Worthwhile and their in
structor. o. w, Iaidlaw.
Mr. Ferris is building on Normal ST o, brick
and 0'' W "'i'N
Death: Mrs Hester Brigset ST. in Milan
Fifty Years Ago
John pu'red for Boston where h. wifi, tar. In
voice culture in the great Conservatory Music
Winning the so the that he G
boys can run when there is anything
Lewis Smith, proprietor White Laundry has bought
G. F. Skaters house lot Hamilton
St for $4,000 and intends at Mr. Shaeffer
still two lots adjoining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

spent the week end at their cottage
at Roscommon.
Mrs. Jessie Ryan. Lincoln Cor
ners, accompanied Mrs Blanche
Howell to Ann Arbor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams were
New Boston visitors Tuesday eve
ming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
One Minnie lest

When and where in the world
did regular air-mail service start
2. In flying in transport plane
when DO you tip the air hostess ?
3. Who was the only woman to
be awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross by the United States
government Why?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

It's conceded that it was tried
as the League Of Nations objective
and didn't work but the dope is
that it was a bungling job and
that humanity wasn't ripe for 1t
then, anyway
The point also is raised THAT the
to.alitarians won't acquiesce. any
way. To that the answer is that
they'll have 10 be licked so COM
plctely that they'll HAVE to sub
nit
Then the question arises
viii they STAY licked?
. The HOPE is that they'll like It
80 well that they'll be satisfied
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

NuI hlilbt as az
surauce against
future wars.
Totahtaria n
isnls advocates
aren't included,
Of course
The totalitar-
ians are in
agreement with
the democrats
TO the eX I e n I
that they want
a world wide
super govern
meut. but their
IDEAL Of il is al
together differ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
One-MInnfe Test Ansmers

/ In the u. S. A.. on May Is,
1918. when the aviation section
Of the Signal Corps. U. S. Army.
inaugurated an experimental"
airmail service between New York
and Washington.
2. Never. as the hostess con-
siders her job professional. not
a mental one
3 The late Amelia Earhart. on
May Is. 1892, for her solo trans
atlantic flight to ireland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Words Of Wisdom

The strength Of a nation. esp,.
cially Of a republican nation. is
in the intelligent and well-ordered
homes Of the pcople-Mrs 81.
E1afncH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

full. OF understanding and toler.
ance for others will be the child
who is born on this date He or
she will be very fortunate. but
liable to annoyance through writ
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Buy More war Bonds -
TIE ALLAN ERICAN BLOC

Labor and farm problems a.
best might become interesting
memories for academic discussion
in concentration camps II We should
lose the war. Lieut. Gen Brehon
3 somervell points out in calling
upon all people 10 lay aside com
petitive interests and concentrate
on shining the wa
There should be no more blocs ~
any KIND for the duration Of the
war. no economit or industrial
bloc. no racial OF religious bloc.
no partisan or political block.
cent oue-tb- All-Americ8n bloc
Although the response Of the pto-
pie a 2 whole 10 production de-
mands has been good. We must do
still more II We would keep our fu-
taTe Eacrifces down 10 a minimum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
WEDNESDAY SEPT 81. 1912
SYMPATHY is COSTING LIVES

SYMPATHY is COSTING LIVES
4 sharp ,ti.tenins Of The Amor
nan governments attitude toward
FINLAND seems close at hand as
result of The continued use OF Fin.
uish territory by The German air
force as a base OF operations against
the Allied northern supply route TO
Soviet Russia
Action may take the form o. a
final warning 10 Finland that its
relations with this country will be
rra,ely endangered IL the. Germans
are permitted 10 continue 10 use
Finnish territory as base against
Murmansk and the northern supply
route TO Russia.
American seamen are known 10
have lost their lives as result OF
attacks on allied shipping by Ger
man planes operating from Finnish
htases In a statement issued on
July IS. the National Maritime
Union declared that the waters
touching Finland were one OF the
two most dangerous zones for
American merchant shipping
At that time. President Joseph
Curran OF the Maritime Union urged
President Roosevelt to declare war
against Finland
On July Is. the State Department
ordered all Finnish consular offices
in the United States closed and
warned Finland through diplomatic
channels against continuing 10 per.
NIT the German air force 10 operate
from its territory
This warning appears 10 have
been ignored. The Germans have
continued to use northern Finland
as a base OF aerial operations Fur
thermore. United Nations shipping
losses on the northern supply route
10 Russia are reported 10 be in
creasing heavily. The Germans
claim that Na1i planes and sub
marines sank IS merchant ships
out OF convoy OF IS In a siX-day
running battle along the northern
route 70 Russia.
Finlands action in permitting
the Germans 10 use its territory as
2 base Of aerial operations against
I. :. shipping could easily be con
strued as legal grounds for a declar-
alton Of war. but the American
government has been reluctant 10
declare war or sever diplomatic re-
lstions with Finland because OF
sympathy for the Finnish people.
The issue. however, has come
now 10 be one Of lives and ships.
Much as We would like 70, We can
not continue 10 tolerate the use
OF Finnish territory as a base OF
operations for German warplanes
which are killing American seamen
and sending vital Allied shipping
10 the bottom OF the sea
The Firms claim they are unable
10 prevent the Germans from using
their territory as a base OF opera
tons, bu, this government does
not share that view. Finland has
done very little TO try 10 dissuade
the Na1is from expanding their op-
erations from Finland
Il is our duty 10 our Navy and
Army 10 demand action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Losing your temper and scold-
Ing i1udly Is a sign Of bad breed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Discussion Aplenty

DtHA hsNioh +hP'NF
In democratic countries how
ever. there's been plenty Of debate
relative to world federations pos
sibilities. along the line suggested
above.
It's been especially efervescent
in Washington as the earth's i'm
portant capital where il can be
safely INDUCED in, and where. also,
folk have time to listen TO il and
give heed: they're too busy with
bombings in places like London,
Stahngrad and Chungking but
practice blackouts are no serious
distraction here.
So when a controversy OF the
sort is due to develop itself, Wash
ington invariably is where It
breaks out.
Authorities on the subject simply
swarm in Uncle Sans government
tai center.
As a foregone conclusion, it's
the surviving democracies' diplo-
matte hub, with Russia among It's
spokes-if Communism as demo-
cratic as IL processes TO be. China,
too. Europe's AXisly-overrun ma
tons likewise have set up their
emergency agencies in our midst.
Jewish societies, prosecuted by
fuehrers. duces and caudlllos, ma
neuver from here.
Pro-Us
Latin America is mostly pro-us,
and getting more so.
Incidentally. the Latin Americas,
rem m Der. are predominantly
Catholic. and their church. to its
infinite credit. besides being demo-
cratic, has protested Axis inhu-
mainly toward the Jews
And the Italians? NV expert
ence with EN- IS that they're anti
Mussoini.
There's another bunch - the
Spaniards!
Far be il from the average Latin
American to be a totalitarian. He >
a revolutionary cuss. who gravi-
tates into a dictatorship occasion
ally, but he proves that he's no
totalitarian by overthrowing 1t
pretty soon.
It's true that European Spain
has a fuehrer locally known as a
caudilloJ in Generahssimo Franco,
but he isn't representative nd
hangs or only by his eyelids. Pop
ular distinguished from Officially
Spanish sentiment, as indicated in
Washington. Is almost TOO demo-
cratic; il verses on being anarch-
istlc.
Well anyway. almost every eve
ming there's a meeting in Wash
ington Of some international insti-
tute or seminar or assembly for
consideration
Think Federation's Answer
First. Of the extinction Of totali-
tarianism. and
Secondly Of a proefam-to pre-
vent such development ever
again
World federation Is practically
-. - zoo rer cent Drescrintion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

W orld Federation
Might be Answer
to w orld " ocS
BY Cnarles r. Stewart

WASHINGTON A federated
world is the end toward which
democratic religions, econo mi c
groups and political leadorships are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
No One Treatment Specific

Under treatment, the victim
sooner or later finds out that there
is no one treatment that is spe-
cifc. The entire body and the
habits Of life must be treated.
Body mechanics can be correct
ed, posture improved by exercise,
proper rest positions and better
shoes, and this is a plainly logical
treatment in view of the fact that
the weight-bearing joints are most
affected.
The blood supply Of the joints
must be improved by heat, mas
sage, rest and baths. The reason
my friends feel stiff on foggy
mornings is because their joint
circulation is poor.
Diet is of little Importance. II
an arthritic is overweight, he
should be reduced; if underweight,
his nutrition improved.
After one of these patients has
swallowed about ton Of vitamins,
he finds he has been gypped.
Heat is the elderly arthritic's
best friend.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. G.:-What is diverticulitis,
and what is the treatment Is it
common disease?
Answer: In the large intestine
Of middle age to elderly people,
due to weakness of bowel wall,
pouches sometimes form. These
are called diverticula. They may
never cause any trouble; some
times they get little stones in them
and get an infection called diver
ticulitis. 1t is fairly common after
the age Of 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

en-. from the one for which de-
mocracys Spokesman argue.
The democrats concept is a
friendly general organization. mu-'
tualIy acceptable TO all its men,
bers. each Of which viii run its
own local affairs but Join in help
full cooperation where common in
terests are involved It's to be
approximately like our United
States. with a governor and legis-
lature apiece but with a collective
ly chosen president and congress
federally supreme.
The totalitartans aim is a CEN
trial despousm with a Herr Hitler
AT it's head He's to select himself
ThereIl be no home rule anywhere.
What the Fuehrer dictates will
go from pole TO pole
There isn't much discussion OF
totalitarianisms merits-or de-
merits. Where II doesn't prevail
it isn't popular with anybody.
Where it does prevail nobody oritl-
cizes il adversely and continues to
live
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
EVERYBODY Has II

Everybody has a little of thi,
arthritis if he lives long enough
Maybe it only shows up on rainy
or foggy day. In sunny Southern
California. where | spend about a
third Of the year, will bet a good
round sum that can take bunch
Of my cronies. no matter how lin
Der they appear ordinarily, and
sleep them in house down on the
beach, and during the morning
fog they will rub their backs or
knees, making a wry face and hob
Bile around as stiff as a hat rack,
and not really feel good till the
sunny California sun comes out
about noon or p. NJ.
Nobody knows the cause of this
form of arthritis any more than
they know the cause of the youth
full form. Neither infection, focal
infection, lack of vitamins, lack of
endocrines, nutrition, govt, high
blood pressure or anything else,
although all have their adherents
among the doctors, can be PROVED
to account for all features Of the
condition. All that is known is that
it occurs mostly in the weight
bearing joints and mostly in over
weights, so we assume that with
age the joints lose their vitality
and begin to degenerate. 1t is the
old phrase, carrying weight for
age"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Your Health

Age Found to be
Definite Factor
in ArthritiS
b. fc.sn lie. GINNING. " ID.
THE PRINCIPAL differences
between the two common forms Of
chronic joint disease, generally
called arthritis, are in the age in.
cidence and in the cause. The form
which occurs in young people and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

which we discussed yesterday sell
dom begins after the age of 35. 1t
usually comes on gradually, affects
a good many joints at once and
runs a course of variable duration,
but causing almost complete disa-
bility during its activity.
The chronic arthritis Of middle
age manifests itself by periods Of
comparative relief. A middle-aged
gatfer may have a bad spell with
his finger ends or his back for a
while, and then he is up and about
and tending to his duties. II be is
lucky. he sells out and goes to Ari-
iona or Southern California. and
you will find him in the park play.
ing bowls. Then some day he just
watches the others playing bowls,
and then for a while he doesn't
show up at all. Then one morning
again he is on the job, spry as a
robin and yelling for a game Of
bowls,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
TodaY's Horoscone

ing, and is a common discourtesy
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Wild Boar Hunt Area
Has Romantic History

NASHVILLE, Oct. a. Tellico
Plains, the mountain village head
quarters of Tennessee's big annual
wild boar and bear hunt, has a
glamorous and romantic history in
the Southern highlands.
1t was the capital of the CheroFe ee
nation and was located in the center
of the expansive Cherokee hunting
grounds, which included the Great
Smoky Mountains and the vast
Cherokee National Forest, where
the hectic wild boar hunt is now
held each autumn.
Probably the most spectacular
chapter in the history Of the Cher
okees has to do with their all but
forgotten attempt to establish an
empire including all the Indian
people for the purpose Of driving
all white men back to Europe and
bringing about universal peace
among red men.
The strange part of this fantastic
plan is that it was conceived and
almost carried out by Christian
Priber, an Englishman, who made
his way to Tellico Plains in 1875
and sold the tall Chief Moytoy on
his bold scheme.
The 85,000-acre Tellico game
management area is jointly super
vised by the State Department OF
Conservation and the United States
Forest Service. The wise manage
ment OF this area accounts for the
excellent fishing and the abundance
OF big game.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
The Travellers Notebook
Eostmon's Latest Threat to Ration Travel
Finds Demand Developing Principally
In One Direction-FIordo
no doubt was to inspire this self
denial that Mr.. Eastman spoke.

no doubt was to inspire this self
denial that Mr.. Eastman spoke.
When the idea of setting up pri-
ority plan for travel was held up be-
fore the public last spring, the ira
ditional time for vacations-summer
lay ahead. The present threat of
"rationing" comes at = time when
recreational travel has sunk to sea-
sonal doldrums, and the Southland,
principally Florida, beckons the
wealthy and those who require the
sun for winter health. 10
There are only two other factors
in the winter vacation picture
white collar workers who made sac
rifices for extra, cold-weather work
respites in Florida, and snow SPORTS
lovers who travelled in the opposite
direction and, as far as Washington
is concerned, created no acute trans
portation problem.
Rail and bus transportation to
Florida already is in a critical jam,
with weeks OF waiting in some case
on train reserya tions, and with rail
schedules frozen to "on season u
levels. The season." although 1t
will be advanced this year, does not
begin for at least a month. BY the
time cold weather arrives In Decem-
ber, priorities on southbound travel
might become a reality.
AS has been suggested In this
column before, age and poor health
in other words, doctors pre-
scription-might eventually be the
ticket for the older generation in
following the suns warmth. Wal
era producers in good health coulo
| be required to stand aside.
Yet travel priorities are not sc
simple. and the elusiveness of ar
equitable method might be tying
Mr.. Eastman's hands Any travel
priorities, to gain a measure of pub
lie support, must provide for soldier
furloughs, for. visits by families to
camps in any part Of the country
and for trips Of mercy and emer-
gency to other members of the
family.
Complicating the transportation
problem is the fact that gasoline
rationing. extending to far parts OF
the United States in less than q
month, will throw an additional load
on railroads and buses, principally
in the West and midwest.