davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Nomenclature

First, TO revert to nomenclature.
Rheumatism is used as a general
term, but should strictly be re-
served for the acute disease called
rheumatic fever, or infammatory
rheumatism. This lasts a few
weeks, makes many points swell
up and get red, but leaves them
completely when the fever is over.
Aside from this, a great many
conditions affect the joints: in
fections like tuberculosis, and die
tary or nutritional conditions like
govt. They may all be called
arthritis, but again, strictly speak
ing, arthritis means one Of the two
forms OF chronic joint disability,
one form affecting young people
and one form older people.
Joint disease is the most fire.
quent cause of chronic disability
on this continent. In the United
States there are $3.50 900 cases, as
compared with the next nearest
group Of chronic nvalids-those
with heart disease, 100000.
Joint disease causes a loss Of
97,200,000 working days among
US, nearly twice the loss caused
by high blood pressure. So the
problem Of arthritis is social and
economic as well as a personal one.
OF the two common forms OF
chronic arthritis the one which at
tacks younger people is often
called rheumatoid arthritis. 1t may
become very Gripping in the
fingers, feet, arms, legs and spine.
More than three-quarters of the
cases, however, become arrested
and stationary before serious
Gripping occurs.
Although many factors have
been suggested, the cause Of rheu-
matoid arthritis remains IN
known, according to the commit
tee. No infection, focal infection,
vitamin deficiency or any form of
nutritional disturbance has been
found to account for all the fea-
lures Of the condition. A bad eli
mate may precipitate attacks and
favorable climate reduce them to
a minimum, but climate is not the
cause.
The treatments which the COM
mittee found Of proved value
were: % rest, local and general;
90 improvement of general nutri-
ton; (3) transfusions; az relief
Of pain with salicylate medicines;
90 removal of focal infections;
90 sunshine in a climate which
reduces attacks; 90 heat, exercise
IN warm pools, spa treatment and
other forms Of physical therapy;
(s) psychotherapy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H. MI have a dropped kid
ney. The X-ray shows it six inches
dropped when | stand up. Would it
be safe for me to become pregnant
under these circumstances? have
backache and a slight dizzy feel
ing.
Answer: Dropped kidney seldom
causes any trouble. 1t is unlikely
that it will interfere with the nor
nal course Of pregnancy. Neither
backache nor dizzy spells are
really symptoms Of dropped kid
ney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Buy More war Bonds -
THEY SAY

Lonton-Prime Minister Winston
Churchill pays tribute 10 the Amer
lean Merchant Marine. The faith.
fui efforts Of everyone engaged in
this vital program will take an hon
orable place in history and will be
read through the years as a master
stroke In freedoms cause"
Nash!ngton-Phil Murray. CIO
president. asks labor to make com
prehensiye scrap drives immediate.
j.. This is matter OF life and
death. Labor must not fail"
New Delhi-General Sir Archi-
bald p. Wayell: Nobody is more
anxious 70 start a second front than
We are. rs a biggish problem
attacking the European continent.
We and the Americans will have
some hard fighting and heavy casu.
alties before we get back 10 the
continont-bu well get there"
Albany Governor Herbert r..
Lehman says New York state is
glrded for total war. Its people are
ready 20 how the world that democ-
Iacy can function as promptly and
effectively In MAR as in the peace
ana victory We are sure 10 win"
Detrolt-Frank Murphy. associate
justice OF the Supreme Court. urges
labor and management to get to-
gether. III we haven Imagination
enough to take the stoppage out Of
industry. were not going 70 win
his war
St Louis-Lieut Gen Brehon y
Someryell. commanding general OF
the service Of Supplies declares
mat so FAR We have lost everythln-
IN the war but a Snug sense OF
complacency: That's one thing
we've got 10 lose and lose fast or
else vel lose our independence Do
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

WAsHINGTON-Since Republic
can candidates can't possibly CAM
paign for congress on an anti-war
platform, their position is that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Se6Ts.l9

exceedingly. Recognition, fame,
inheritance and much conviviality
are promised them-in short,
halcyon days are ahead. Many
outstanding traits and talents will
be exhibited by the child who Is
born today. Exceptional success
and much happiness will be real
lied. This In indeed a remarkable
natal day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

waste and inefiiciency.' but 1t did
call on the government to terminate
such evils and. II their existence
wasn't assumed. II isn't very APP
parent how the folk at the helm
could have been expected 10 end
'em.
What the C. o. P. lawmaker had
in mind was made clear enough by
Congressman Joseph w. Martin,
their representatorial parliament
tary leader. who presided over the
conference. in a reference to forces
and influences that persist in con-
tinuing so-called social and gov
ernmental reforms at the expense
OF our war effort"
In short, New Deal policies we're
too obviously meant not to be read
lily identifiable.
They weren't attacked as New
Dealers. however The Republican
utterance ignored the question OF
their long-run social and economic
merits or dement's, but concen-
trated on the deplorability Of dis
tracing attention from our war
activities by monkeying with EN-
at this particular juncture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
one-MInute Test Answers

]. The Louvre, Paris.
2. Daniel Chester French.
,. Rembrandt's The Anatomy
Lesson; The Doctor" a physi.
clan watching at the bedside Of a
sick child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Your Health

New Book Gives
Last Word About
rheumatism
By Logan CIenaenning. NJ. d.
1T is CALLED arthritis, and il
is called rheumatism, and the
names get mixed up. And about
every twenty minutes somebody
comes out with a new remedy for
il, and that gets things mixed up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Words Of Wisdom

Real holiness has love for its
essence, humility for its clothing.
the good OF others as It's employ
ment and the honor Of Cod as its
end.-Emmous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
One-NIinute Test

/ What and where is the
worlds largest art gallery7
? Who was the sculptor Of the
Lincoln statue IN the Lincoln Me.
mortal in Washington. D. c.
3 Name two pictures often
hung in the Offices Of physicians
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Platform Is Tangible

Platform Is Tangible
Criticism of the same sort has
oeen audible in individual speeches
by aspirants for election or re-elec-
ton in November. but the latest
utterance Is In the nature Of
pretty generally agreed on plat
form. subscribed to. with but a very
few exceptions. by all C. o. P.
members Of Capitol Hills lower
legislative chamber. How it will
take with the voters remains to be
seen on election day.
Personally I've no doubt that its
signers were perfectly sincere in
proclaiming the whole-heartedness
OF their devotion TO the democra-
cies' cause against the Axis. That
some OF EN- weren't rather glad OF
an opportunity to stir bit OF anti
New Deal sentiment into It. per-
haps isn't so certain. though.
The election day fight will be for
seats in the lower house. Of course
The Democrats already have so
large majority in the senate that
the Republicans can't win a margin
there If they are victorious in every
one OF the one-third Of member
ships at stake in November. and it
goes without saying that they
won't score any considerable pro-
portion of that number
Theoretically they can gain con.
troll Of the lower house. since its
total membership Is chosen or re-
chosen biennially. all at a clatter
Even that's highly improbable. it
would require SO large a turnover.
A few G o. P representorial ad-
ditions won't be surprising how
ever. The Republicans now occupy
only such berths as are almost ir-
revocably Republican. whereas the
Democrats hold down a goodly
bunch that normally don't belong
70 EN-.
Consequently whatever Topping
may occur in November will be apt
to be predominantly in the Repub-
hcans' direction. -
Little Excitement
Yet II there were due 70 be a
big turnover, the campaign ought
TO have been lot hotter than it's
yet developed into A doubtful
looking political fight usually ex-
cites the rival animals. Where the
results mutually accepted as about
a foregone conclusion the "ins"
don't exert themselves to STAY in.
and the outs admit. in advance.
that it's nearly hopeless for EN- 10
try to BREAK in.
That seems TO be the dope this
time.
The Republican congressmen's
pro-war and anti-New Deal procla-
nation maybe indicates that its
subscribers are ambitious to STAY
in. but it's 70 be borne in mind that
they're "ins" already and are
adopting all necessary precautions
70 remain So the Democrats stimuli.
taneously recognizing that those
are districts they haven't much
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Hints on Etiquette

Whcn you VISIT on amy camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Clothes, Shoes
Enough for AZ

WASHINGTON. June 9. - RAJ
tioning of clothing and shoes prob
ably can be avoided this year,
joseph L. Weiner. deputy director
of the wPB division Of civilian
supplies, told a press conference.
Weiner said the supply OF shoes
is tighter than the supply of other
clothing but that IL may be pos
sible to avoid rationing OF shoes
this year. He would make no pre-
diction as 10 whether rationing
will be necessary next year, on the
grounds that this division, which
is charged with estimating and
advising on civilian requirements,
has not carried It's estimates be-
yond 1912.
Food supplies during the war
will be adequate, Weiner also said.
while we can be sure of q
balanced, nourishing diet, II Is
also clear some of our eating
habits may have 70 be revised"
he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
|Leadbetter Put
In Charge Of
0CD Equipment.

The was was cleared for the re;
seeipt of equipment for civilian de-
tenders today by the appointment
Of Thomas d. Leadbetter, city
clerk, as local property officer"
The ALLEGATION, which includes
fire-fghting items and steel he'll
NETS but nothing for auxiliary
police, is merely ION Loan from
the federal government. Under
these conditions. some person must
assume responsibility, it was said.
PENALTIES FOR THEFT
Severe penalties for the theft OF
tOCD equipment we're at the same
time made public. Zines up TO
$4,000 or 10 years In Jail or both
are possible.
The consignment will include
equipment for 324 medical teams
and 1872 casualty stations, 1929
stretchers, 1886 folding cots, 5,195
first aid pouches. 129, $40 arm
bands. BATS steel helmets, 108
trailer pumps. 81 skid mounted
pumps, IS front mounted pumps,
So, 008 pump tank extinguishers.
,065 fire helmets and an equal
number of turnout coats, boots
and pants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
BIRTHS

4 Glhl<S
Dorothy Anderson. 1877 Northlawn.
Clara Adamson. 1918 Van Dyke.
Sylvia Agius. 1917 Leverette.
Lstha Boyd. 1850 Hart.
Jennie Brdsong, 1905 Madison.
Mary Badgero, 1905 Howard.
saralee Barnes. 1885 Kentucky.
Helen Blovet, i74i0 Filler.
Maxine Beam, 1882 Dolby, BEDFORD Twp.
Tennl. s.smsn i 7so w Mss rssl,d yrs.,
Alberta Cannady. 6Oe4 Twenty-eighth.
zhs Dean, 7252 Continental, Van Dyke
CtwinsD.
Lily Duke. Al Peterboro.
Virginia Dobrowie, 1895 Duane.
Mamie Economy, 1915 Pitt.
Julia Fennelly, 1870 Central,
Theresa Fleissner, 140il Indiana.
asps.n. 'f Ferguson 1ssa pays. ssss h ki.Hsa
Colleen Fedorka, Gratiot TWP.
Phyllis Fsber, 1905 Eastwood.
Shirley Gray, 1897 Alendaie.
Hazel Hendrix, 1883 Klein.
Anne Jones. 1879 Muiriand.
Margaret ysckonen, 2022s Gallagher.
Dorothy Koski, 15035 Fairfield.
Bessie kutnick. 1914 Buena Vista.
Margaret Runner. 1927 Military.
Margaret Kisandi. 1882 South.
Florence Lee, 242 Msrston
Margaret LaRocque. $50 Buffalo.
Angeiine Malicd, 1897 Mather.
Bertha Marcetti. e5s Erskine.
Stella Mandell. 1891 w. Warren.
lSaNrtine nebauknin, 1901 eugene, Dear
born.
Marjorie Mcdonald. 1891 Bntmore.
Dorothy Nordqust. $500 w Lafayette.
Ruth Pinneu, 100 Baldwin.
Katherine Phillips. 1881 Eimdale.
Helen Rechul, 7s2s Prairie.
Florence Renke, 800 Iroquois.
Hilda strssss, 57e4 Nightingale, Dear
horn.
Mary schnitr.r. 47ss Cadillac.
Iverna skovrsnko, 302s Beniteau.
Ines Stanley, 81 +. Grand, Highland Park.
Irene Stroud. 4i05 w Lafayette
Pauline Yodis, 5i0e rhirty-nrst street
BOYS
Ella Alexander, $500 Fifteenth
urania Angeloni, 1889 West Grand boule-
Opal Anderson. ari Moss. Highland Park.
Florence Brown, e23s Devonshire -
Vslara Beaton, 1882 West Lafayette
zi,a Dean. I2e2 Continental. Van Dyke,
Mich. ttwinsD. 7
Mary Dwojsk. 3sf7, Mssbury Grand.
Emmy D'Incoenito, 17fee Barlow.
MARJORIE Doyle, s515 Hamilton.
Irene Fereneik, ts0s Grsndy.
Bernice Fritz, Route e Utica. Mich
Ann Green. 3f1s Garfield.
Lois Gibson. sis3 verouer. Center Line.
\ Theresa HeFen, s74 Emerson
Esther Jones, 1878 Elkhsrt. Gratiot Town,
/ ship.
Pauline R.neghsn 34s7 springle.
Josephine Kredo. Sill Edward, Centeriine,
Mich.
vsrs Leonard, s5sa University place.
lClara Lang. f7i7 Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
800AttendA
10th Convention

NEW ORLEANS, June 9 tUP) i.
The American Institute of Bank
ing. educational section OF the
American Bankers Association,
opened its fortieth annual conven-
tion Monday with an estimated
800 delegates present.
The four-day meeting began
with a series of departmental con-
ferences, and the sixteenth ma
tional public speaking contest of
the institute. Contestants. speaking
on Banks and Changing Credit
Conditions" competed for prizes
awarded from trust fund estab-
lished by A. p. Giannini. chairman
of the board of the Bank of Amer
lea National Trust and Savings
Association, San Francisco.
The first business session of the
convention will be held today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Plane Gas
New Plants to Brine
Quantity Production

NEW YORK, June 9.-Aviation
gasoline supplies will be boosted
and large-scale production of syn
thetic rubber from petroleum will
be made possible within a year
through new fluid catalyst refin-
ing units. Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey has announced.
The initial plant has been in
operation 10 days with output 20
per cent ahead of expectations.
More than 80 similar units, costing
800. 100000. will be built by Jer-
sey and other oil companies, 1t was
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
MARRIAGES BIRTHs-DEATHs-D DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert westaway. 20; Jean NJ. Walton. 10
Thomas :. Weir. IS: Anne Archer, 2e.
Virgil Crimson. 81: Marian Howard. IT
Bruno Kryska, IL; Virginia Jonas, III.
/ John r. Lacasse, IS. Betty Lou Miller, %
Fred zumstein, q; Lucille Wise. Al.
Elmer Fife. a.: Pearl Maidment, a..
Joseph BENJAMIN ouarles. rs; Alice Gstens
General George. 30; Augustine Thomas. 30
Edwin Gozdziaiske. 81; Theresa wotwodka,
Mike l. ponofrio, rs; Evelyn JONES. IT,
John Cochrane. "a: Esther Wissnsf, IS.
pau p.1r H er,di M dr. g. Es,1 psa =:
Martin X. Holemo. IS; Muriei Descamps,
Bin Henschen Jr., 20; Muriel 8. Anderson.
Carr w. snodsrsss. az; Loretta 4. Lothian.
Alex PittsIey Jr., rs; Geraldin. Poirer, az.
Harold c. sylvester, n; frances Elizabeth
Oscar Mettsiia. ~; Lydia A. Anderson, 81.
Edwin o. Bumb Jr., 81; Nellie Kosty, 81.
Frank Kamiski. Is; Frances II. Cyrklefsky.
Robert NJ. Tuer, 81; Bertha williams. 30.
Carl +. Carlson, II; Mildred X. Terry. So.
Ivernai p. seyring. as; Marvii Fitzpatrick.
Arthur Koss. "a; Fay Reinhardt. Is.
Dewitt Walk, as; Olivia Landers. II.
yosspn G Is &C, 81 As.rn,a nerdoni Al
Mike Kostecki. ~; Helen Frederick. ~. "
George wohlart. %; Marjorie Hickman,
william c. Badelt, 20; Alice N. Laura, Is.
Vernon Marcoutte. IS; William Jean Zenk,
Joseph wierrbicki, "a; Hennett. NJ. crom-
Leonard J. Broski, "a; Della Parade, 10.
Meland Denkhaus, "a Dorothy Klein, "a.
Lincoln Sses JEseppsnhasen' "a; Gertrude Yer
Alfred James coursoi, 20: Mary J. snider.
10.
Edward Kurzaws. ~; vsleria Boba. II.
EDWARD 3. Fonk. %: Aibina Gwazdowski,
James A. Frayiick. 20: Violet Peabody. Is.
Frank Kardos, %: Charlotte Dietrich, IS.
Robert Q. Schneider. IS; Mary y. Ball. 70.
Harold p. Knowles. "a; ,Jacqueine H. Berk-
Harold J. OMEN. II; Betty THUS. 10.
Eden Wiegert. 20; Lorene Holloway, 20.
James surace. a.; Veronica Boeusts. n.
Jack Smith is: Dorothy Cohen. 40.
Robert sanderson, "a: Maxine Flanagan.
~
Ksrnmor v. Burren. 20: Frankie NJ, Davis.
Robert w. Peterson. 10; Betty Ann sperry,
20
Joseph W. Carney. rs; F1orencs Rose
Eagsn. rs.
Harold Korn Jr.. 20: Theda Robinson. IL.
Frank p. Fusik. az Martha X. Nelson. IL.
Arthur Ranieri. rs Dolores Moreno. 10.
Ralph NJ Koerner, 20; Marsueriet N.
Fay p wilson, 30; Cecilia smith, IS
Kenneth Lsrken Anderson. Il; Elaine d.
Hardy, 10
Robert Pichier. Al; J.s.. Murray. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Lost and Found
BIRTHS

Eleanor Miller Jr, 1907 Military.
Shirley Mattice, 1924 Central
Sadie Nordstrtim, 2535 Riverside drive,
Trenton.
Nettie Peters, 2s7o Trumbuli.
Lucille Phillips 6732 Robins
Frances Pike. 1901 Marlborough
Iona Petty, SOIL Hartwell. Dearborn.
Helen Rowe, 3.l69 Doris.
Myra Reinsbach, 1880 Kentneld.
Eleanor sevaki& 1912 Campbell.
Margaret Waid ck. 1905 Buckingham.
Lillian Saunders, Eta East Palmer.
LyIlian scane. 1855 Stout
Pearl schoeninsk 1887 Cienneld.
E ESni s ssiusr' ss4s si Martin
Evelyn sourbeek, 1920 Lawndals.
Dorothy schules, ATT Sixteenth.
Rosalind sykeg, 1Oei6 Nottingham.
Katherine Tra6kwell. 4045 Fairbanks.
Bertha Tiseo, 3627 East Hancock.
Ada Thomas 3728 McGraw.
Mamie Toronghau, 21o3 University Place
Lincoln ParE.
Myrtle urbanowski. 4ssl Bedford. Dear
born.
Hazel Valentine, e2l winder.
Margaret q. watson, 1882 St. Mary's.
Norma Westbtug 1855 North Martindale.
Evelyn Wolff 1894 East Warren.
Stella wohifeB. $3.50 Mt Elliott.
Helen williams, ee5 Theodore.
Elvie Wild. 14f4 Detroit street. Lincolr
Park.
Martha Walker, soao Brush.
Winifred Wright. 5202 Wabash.
Virginia lube. 1880 Seminole.
Delphine zyrSmski. sos Proctor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
DIVORCES

Divorces srhnted June q, to-:
Marie Givaltrey from Thomas.
June Kaiser from Roy.
Josephine Mickey from William.
Jacqueline Shields from George.
Chester McCtesney from Alice.
Doris FunkhoGser from Cecil.
Helen Adams from Harold.
Thomas Featherstone from Margaret
Meredith Zelfen from Sylvester.
George Blanch from Flenoid.
Joseph Herman from Beatrice.
Ben Krause from Alma.
Alfonso Ayalo from Rosa.
Ilene Crowley from Windeii.
Frank 10th from Mary
Wanda Vandzuk from Joseph.
Mary Knapp from Edwin.
Juanita Homer from George
Annabele semmelmac cher from Morris
Ann Curry from Thomas
Dorothy Parker from Lewis.
Lenora nebusch from Frank.
Lucille May from Janett.
Burton z. Plumadore from Datthia ons
Peck
Agnes A. LaFave from Eugene r.
Viola Apple from Harold.
Theresa Ruck from Joseph.
VIII Adams from Georgia.
Bernce Z. Collyer from Leroy.
Harry X. McCallum from Jeanne.
Blodwen Westtund from Herbert
Frank LudgSe from Helen.
Anna Waning from John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
End Hand Machinery
Ceiling SET on July |

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Maxi-
mum prices for used processing.
mining construction. electrical and
railroad machinery and equipment
will be established July ] under
price schedule No. 1876, Price Ad-
Iministrator Henderson reminded
industry.
Henderson said number of
cases had been reported Of used
machine prices equaling or exceed
ing new prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Death .Rotites

CAUsLEY-Jun 8. Mary, dear wife NJ the
late John T.. dear mother Of Mrs. Daniel
ioungblood. the late Francis Dehal. Leo
Vincent John Ernest ami Ethel Csusley
sister of Mrs. Nellie % Rourke; II grand
children ann greer grandchildren also
survive. Funeral frDm George p. War
rick Funeral Home. Noe3 East Grand Blvd.
Thursday, s;i6 a. m. and 81. Leo's Church
at 10.
KOss-June Z. 1912, fgnatius, beloved
husband Of the late Frances (nse Taube),
dear father OF Mrs. Lillian Reichle. Mrs.
Hannah ID. Schroeder Mrs. Eleanor Har-
doin and the late Mrs. Sophia Klink and
Alfred Koss. Pun eral from Bourgeois
Chapel. $3.50 Mack ave. Wednesday. SIS
a. m, ami st. Johns Berchmans Church
At O'Clock.
MuGGELBERG &. 1912. Fred, OF $40
Maple street, Richmond Mich, husband
of the late Louise. dpar father Of Mrs Don
Lowe and Mrs. HARVEY Peters, grandfather
of 3 grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday,
1 p. m, At A " Peters funeral home
i2O57 Gratiot avenue and 2:3O .. m at
Trinity Lutheran Church. Richmond. Mich.
I, 1912, FLORENCE, age
II, dear mother OF Steve, Tony, Joseph
Frank. Nick and JoRphine, dear sister Of
Emanuel Sam ana Jem Of 81. Louis
Funeral services from her sons residence.
I52s Riverbsnk street, Wyandotts. Notice
Of time later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

Carnstion Company has declared
a dividend of so cents on the COM
mon. payable July l, to holders OF
record June 10. The same amount
was paid July /, last year.
Mead johnson & Go. has de-
clared an extra dividend OF 50
cents and the regular quarterly Of
rs cents on the common, both pay
able July 1, to holders OF record
June IS. The firm paid Is cents
extra July /. last year and April !.
this year.
United States Leather Company
has declared on account of arrears
a dividend of SITS on per cent
prior preferred. payable July /. to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Polish Refugee Gets
Chance in U. 5. Navy

Captured by the Nazis while he
was fighting with the Polish army.
Edwin Peszynski, rs. of 1880
Klinger avenue, will get another
chance at the Axis-this time as
m apprentice seaman in the
nited States Navy.
He fought with the Polish army
and was captured near Chelm.
With five others, he escaped from
the Nazi prison camp and, aided by
the American consul, came to this
country.