davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27

governm entally Manufacturers
however. have discovered that
they're vital to their industries like
wise. They want to introduce EN-
into their various industries-for
peacetime purposes
Industrially that they're kinda
sick Of the war Id bet on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Utah Seeks Jap Labor
For Weed Eradic alton

SALT LAKE CITY-lNS- The
Utah Department of Agriculture to.
day had requested the War Relocd'
ton Authority to provide Japa-
uose labor TO carry on the state 5
noXious weed eradication program.
Citing that present labor short
ages endanger the project. Tracy
r yelling. chairman OF the state
Agricultural Commission. sent the
request to Milton $ EinsenhoWef,
San Francisco, WRA director. and
said the request was made upon
unanimous decision Of the commits
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
buy More war Bonds -
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press Is glad
10 cooperate With the Treasury De
partmcnt in heoping the fOllOTIng
me sre before our readers
Il will cost money % 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 SlS.s5
Stamps come as low az 10 cen.s
War bonds and stamps can
be bought az all banks. stores.
post Office the Daily Press OF.
flee and from your Ypsilant
Daily Press carrier boy.
The lgsilluu Daily Press urges
I'll Americans TO support your gov
ernmcnt with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Today's Horoscope

Persons who have birthdays to-
day are tumultuous in their emo
tions. impulsive and Of highly
nervous nature. and these traits
mold their lives. They are ir-
ascible. easily angered. but at the
same time are generous and eager
TO make those dear 10 them happy
and contented II they translate
into action plans for expanding
their businesses. much success
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27

health OF our new army, not only
the military, but also the indus
trial workers. 1t. Col. Lehman
calls on dermatologists to be good
soldiers, and while deploring the
general state Of health found in so
many Of our young citizens makes
remark that | think is worth
quoting Just now: I'VE must first
be concerned with removing hell
from earth before trying to build
a utopia on 1t"
The Army physicians do not
have TO deal with the chronic or
fixed skin conditions because these
are cullcd out IN the preliminary
examination. But they have plenty
Of acute sNln troubles to deal
with. In World War there we're
l,S48,900 days lost from active
service on account of skin affec-
tons, and this war will hardly
see any marked reduction.
Infections
In some forms Of acute derma-
otis the present army medical
department is on the alert for pre-
vention. 1t is hoped that modern
treatment will reduc. the $4,000
days lost from trench feet--ring
worm-during the last war.
A particularly troublesome
form of skin disability is from
plain pus infection Of the skin.
This is natural because in field
maneuvers the fingers and finger
nail beds are likely to become in
fected with small assesses which
are transferred TO the other parts
of the skin by contact and by
scratching. So medical officers are
particularly alert TO treat these
apparently trivial infections in
heir incipiency.
Scabies-the itch-we will al
ways have with US probably.
And no wonder, If you consider the
enterprise Of the female itch in
,ect. Buxton, Of the British Army,
'ound that from egg to adult
'emale was an interval of eight
lays, and she begins to lay eggs
.wenty-four hours after maturity
ana lays two eggs a day for fifty
days. To compute that requires
logsrithms rather than the multi
plication table. You may think OF
the fch as a minor annoyance, but
1t caused the loss of 1887 &C.
tive service days in 19l7-19l9.
Tropical Skin Diseases
In this war troops are in lands
with tropical insects and vegeta.
ton. The army dermatologis,
who has been living and practic.
ing peacefully in a country where
the worst offenders are chiggers
and poison ivy will be compelled
to learn a new technique. He must
become familiar with Spanish
nettle, black palm, mango itch
koong palm, pung-a-pung rash
dumayaka foot, fshtail lipa, di.
lano and buta-buta.
Perhaps after this war the boy,
will feel that returning to a civ.
ilization that provides only eczema
and hives will be too tame an ex.
istence, and the cream Of our der.
matologic specialists will be fonnc
sitting under cocoanut trees or
some coral atoll, languidly advis.
ing a girl in sarong to put some
zinc oxide on her hpany-kalaboa
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o. N.:-Can growth in one
Of the nostrils (caused by a bro
ken nose several years ago. affect
ones health in any way by i'm.
proper breathing?
Answer: 1t may cause sinus
trouble, and chronic infection in
the nose and bronchial tubes with
asthma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27


PULSE FEELING
On election dsy New NorE's
famed ga, house" district home
-r-,..,...,,... non ,,,,.,. .,,..,..t... Tho
" '. ~
answer lo '"' ''i P"''. ''.
Sn''l1 a member OF ''u-' ~
'''' on ms own ".''.'l'lS '' '"s
composite VIII or bis constituency .
mar PN',. ZION VIII mo-. "' ON '"'
h'il'I hu' mo names OF Two me u
W." "'|- .S'I''5N NJ '''''"'
4N.'iI'.' l1' I,'>t .'. 'Ho'','H ,''
I" I'p'esfh. me "I'l' '.' 'H' u,S
lemocTaue opponent James II
i"\
I.ela men are ,"iH' 1l's Sps
aal 20. was q NoIia war nero.
1a7.o- 'e- 'h 'a"''- I'' : pe'"
'om ulI~-l'H'' OF New 'o'N nus
Plei,. i1'H'''I .' ,oH-' ''7. anu
stands ace, VII" u u.r''h. u.
.a'i. nc chairman oil ammo ny
nan s. 'Nr''.l'e ''..i.''''
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49su' H'H-' ''''1'e ann W
''hs '7' TWO years ",g VIE" IL,
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~ tne rae Nno ue.psN NO
'onslueIdo,! D! pl'hIile " 30
votes mos o. mem lIoln r a!
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27


cant possibly result ultimately
in ANYTHING but a prolonged spell
Of bad business conditions for
everybody involved IN II. There
may he a little squirt of activity
for a while after some conflicts
over. but depression has been rep
resented as the inevitable sequel
to the artificial boom accompany
ing the brief interval Of repair
work
The past thcorys been that war
Is destruction Even the victorious
benigerent burns up his real wealth
in the form Of normally useless
military Junk. and IN the long run,
hasn't anything worth while TO
show for 1t It's like having your
house 20 up IN flames. with no in
surance, and then reckoning that
the job Of rebuilding 1t will make
you eXtra-prosperous.
That's the kind Of argument l
used to hear from the worlds rec
ognized economists relative 10
strife in olden days
The 1914-ls period was no eN-
ception.
Looking Backward
Occasionally some short-sighted
individual ventured guess on a
few years OF imitation upon peaces
return. but the genuine economic
experts were convinced it wouldn't
last long.
Well. we had the boom all right.
then the crash and then depression
for about a generation.
Todays war. being worse than
1914-18's, bad as that was. wouldn't
it seem as if the economists should
be still more pessimistic now than
they were nearly third Of cen
fury ago?
But no they're not
Among the latest I've noted. as
expressing himself. was Jay n.
Whipple Of Chicago. upon his cleo
ton as president Of the American
Investment Bankers association. al
its recent New York session.
1t isn't in the United States
alone that President Whipple fore
sees unprecedented prosperity:
therell be. after the war. he as
serted. the greatest period Of ex-
pansion and progress the world has
ever known" He didn't mention
even the Axis powers as being
barred out of It.
There's a certain note of genuine
optimism in the suggestion that
Germans. Italians and Japs won't
be excluded from economic interna-
tioual re-co-ordination. II they're
put in a separate classification. nat
urally they'll continue simmerins>
and doubtless cause more troubte
later Maybe. though. Adolf. BenIto\
and Emperor Hirohito will 90 into
the discard and their folkll become
civilized
That's what democratic econo-
mists appear to be gambling on.
The Yankee Foreign Policy asso-
citation gives more credit to Brit
tain r'new Britain. as the associa-
ton expresses il for boosting for
a world economic federation. than
the associations hopeful Of. as in
surance Of permanent peace on
earth.
Russia a Question
Here's an interesting item
The Foreign Policy association
hooks the United States. Britain
and Russia closely in combination.
The associations judgment is
that We Britain and the Soviet folk
can get on well together
As between ourselves and the
British. its true. Of course.
That the Soviets will be willing
70 modify their views to conform
70 the Anglo-American philosophy
Is a debatable question.
The Chinese VIII do il.
And quite a few Of the Japs will.
There are nice folk among them.
I've lived with EN-.
Pnonties have been extremely
educational also
Thew originally were advertised
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27

or " n ct h G r
there's 5 o m c
sort Of a basic
difference be-
tween this war
and any war
that ever pre-
coded II IS a
pro Bile m [ o
which | haven l
any tentative
answer to offer
Ny education
however. until
Just now was
entirely 70 the
effect that war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
LOWER TRAEEIc ToIL

Detroit. OCT. 81 ms - The
deaths of Earl Larimer, 50. and
Felix Soszynski 60, today brought
Detroits 1882 traffic toll 10 1SS
compared with 2l3 for the same
period last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Fifty Years Ago

J. Harrison has returned Pittsburgh aud has shipped
to scy all The pattern for the manufacture ~ Harrison
taa mining mschine and with the intention o starting
tory ia YnsIapt This would very important
orr manufacturing Industries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27

ragged edge just now. Help 9TH
ers and yourself by being sweet
tempered. tactful and courteous
wherever you may be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
HELP HARVEST

Bhssfeld, Oct. 27--AP-- Sixty.
two high school boys have been eX.
cused from school for two weeks
to help harvest the sugar bee;
crop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27

will be achieved in the next year.
This time will be excellent for in
terviews, dealings with agents,
property. travel and literary mat
tiers. Extravaganza should be
curbed. The child who is born on
this date will be highly successful
in any literary. mathematical or
scientific sphere. He or she will
be remarkably clever. thoughtful.
concise and ambitious. Poetical
and musical ability is foreseen.
One-Minute Test Answers
I Connecticut
2 Dover
}. Georgia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Observations
More Economists
Optimistic over
Prosperity ahead
By charles 2 stewart

WASHINGTON - Whether all
our present wartime economic
prophets are simply taking their
cheerful predictions as TO the fu-
ture or whether practically the
whole outfit OF EN- are mistaken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
HE fllEFlSH
Ml1k1ES EtlGeASS
BY SANDING on rs
tEAD 10 ESCAPE
rs fNEMlES
One Minute Test

One-Mlnute Test
Can you tell in which OF the
New England states Is Candle
wood lake?
2 What is the capital city Of
the state Of Delaware?
3 Which is the largest state
east Of the Mississippi river?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Your Health
Skin Condition
PLAYS Part I'm
War Health

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Words Of Wisdom

Our doubts are traitors. and
make US lose the good we oft
might win by fearing to attempt.
Shakespeare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Hints on Etiquette

Everyones nerves arc on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
PULSE FEELING

TUESDAY OCTOBER o. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

world. il with your American
ships. Don't think the NaZis
don't want To take America.
You're the grand prize for VIC
tory"
When IL was over a little Eng
lish sailor came running He Wa,
George Sargent, DO. of Essex. anC
he reached out his tattooed arm
to shake hands with the kid.
you're the stun" he cried.
Were in here for repairs"
ANY MORE AT HOME:
To see Victor. too, was Jane!
Lock. London-born ships carpen
ter of 1920 Marcy avenue, WHIT
asked:
"Are there any more home
like yOu?"
Said the boy:
"My brothers II, In the air
corps and my I6-year-Old sister
il In the wOmen's land army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Still Paying
State Bears Expense Of.
Wealthy Prisoners
Time. stan Correspondent

JACKSON, July s.-The state
is still paying for the keep of
convicted former Detroit public
officials and other wealthy in
mates OF jackson State Prison
situation that can be changed
only by action of the attorney
general
a penitentiary spokesman dis
closed today that former police
superintendent Fred Frahm, and
former Councilmen Robert Ewald
and John Hamilton have not been
asked TO pay their prison board
and room from private assets.
prison officials do not at
tempt To collect money for the
keep of inmates unless ordered
TO do 80 by the attorney gen
eral," the spokesman said
Attorney general stan MEM
bers frequently check on prison
ers hut 10 far no order has been
received on the keep of the
well-to-dO Detroiters."
Last week. the state supreme
court ruled constitutional a statute
making financially able prisoners
liable for their keep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Custer Training
Men TO Detect
BOBBY Traps
Specially Constructed
Contrivsnces Are Used
in Demonstrations
Times stan Correspondent,

FORT CUSTER, July S.--Train-
ing in detecting and dealing effec-
lively with enemy booty traps" is
we'll advanced here, officers said
today in announcing that all
American soldiers entering the
field Of combat soon would start
such training
a "booby trap" is the name
given to bomb contrivances used
by the my TO wound or kill
careless or thoughtleSs opponents.
Although not new. they cause
many casualties among troops un-
trained TO guard against them. The
training program has been under
way for two weeks, it was re-
vealed
Through actual experience with
specially constructed traps, SOL
ders are taught 10 be wary Of
their various forms. Training so
far has taken the form of lectures
and demonstrations while await
ing arrival of films and manuals.
The elementary BOBBY traps"
at Custer usually
consist of a small charge of ex-
ploSive. either in slabs or cartridge.
A discharge may be caused by
stepping on a push type hidden ex-
piosive or tripping over a cord or
wire attached to the trap.
The trap also may be connected
TO doors, windows, furniture and
souvenirs, such as helmets, rifles
or parts of uniforms, or applied 10
weapons or vehicles which have
been abandoned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Fires (but
But II Took Big Equipment
and Judge TO Do II

James Mitchell 65. Of 1852
Monroe street. is a man who
knows when John Barleycorn has
him on the ropes.
I'D been drunk for four
weeks" he told Judge Donald
Van Zile, land l figured IL would
take 90 days to straighten me
out. So, I found this fire box"
Four engines. two trucks, two
fire chiefs and Patrolman Ray
Sayers responded 10 the alarm al
Monroe and Orleans streets.
The only fire was in the fire.
water under Mitchells belt.
you can have an extra 10
days on me-" said the court.
Thirty days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
8 More Homes OK d
In 75-Unit Project

BATTLE CREEK, July s.-Lo-
cal contractors were informed to-
day that eight more homes had
been approved by the federal
agencies handling housing bring
ing the total approved of an origi-
nal 75-house project to 46--but
there was no indication what the
agencies would do with the later
30-unit program.
All of the home units proposed
are to be privately financed and
constructed and the majority Of
them are in the $4,000 bracket
with few others costing $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
200 Vehi(|es,8OO Mer
Return 10 Fl. Custer

FORT CUSTER. July S.-Two
miles of tank destroyers and field
artillery material paraded through
Battle Greek this afternoon as
Fort Custer units return to their
station after six days of parade
duty in Ohio.
More than 200 vehicles and SOC
men participated in the parade be-
ginning at the eastern edge of the
city where a police escort met the
convoy. They paraded last night
in Cleveland. and appeared at the
All-Star game there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Fl. Custer Private
Gets Symphony Role

BATTLE CREEK, July S.--Pvt
Julian Leviton of the recruit re.
cepton center personnel will go &c
Chicago July % 10 appear as guest
artist with a symphony orchestra
in concert at Grant Park.
The soldier-pianiSt will play
RELATIONSHIPS B-fat minor con
.certo, marking the first time 4
soldier has appeared at a major
concert in the Midwest as a guest
artist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
.00 Aides 10 Survey
Needs in Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, July s.
UAW-CIO officials are scheduled
TO meet tonight for survey OF
defense workers available 10 local
plants for war production work,
and attended by Detroit officials
of the union. Local labor market
problems will be discussed also by
the officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Smith Successor Vote Set

A special election 10 name ;
successor to the late Councilman
John w. Smith will be hell
November 3, the date of the reg
ular fall balloting. The date wa
set by common council resolution
Primaries will be conducted Sep
TENDER Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
VISITS PONTIAC PLANTS
Boys Band TO Open Season

The boys band of the depart
ment of parks and recreation will
open its 1912 concert season at
8 p. m. tomorrow al Pingree Park,
Forest and oquois avenues.
Vaughan Sunderland will conduct
the organization, made up OF
Youths from II 10 IL wears of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
PICTURE TELLS STORY

A picture was enclosed The
Ionia records showed concluslvely
Moore says, that Glenn Thomas
Jones was Glenford T. Jacobs
Duluth police promptly notified
Moore that Jacobs was now In
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee police today are
holding a man identified as Jacobs
and state police sergeant, armed
with eXtradition papers, is on his
way 10 bring the man back.
He now faces the additional
time of the sentence he was serv-
ing when he escaped, plus man
datory extra one and one-halt tC
four years for flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Mems Bible Class Picnic Set

DR.. Nj. s. Rice's Mems Bible
class Of Metropolitan Methodist
Church Will meet at the KingSville,
Ont. bird sanctuary Of Jack Miner
for a religious picnic next Sat-
urdaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Curiosity Ends Freedom
Wfes Desire TO Know True Name Causes Arrest
Of Escaped Prisoner After Years

His wife was curious-and so
GIeniord T. Jacobs faces return
10 the state reformatory at Ionia
after IL years of freedom.
Jacobs was sent TO Ionia March
Is. 1881, 10 serve one 10 Is years
Tor stealing $l95 worth of aciga-
rets from a Port Huron ware
house. Three months later he
escaped from the prison farm.
His whereabouts unknown 10
Michigan authorities. he married,
using the name of Glenn Thomas
Jones. He has two daughters, now
8 and 7 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Production Now
BigWdr Need,
Knudsen Says
Hardest Job Still Ahead
General Tells Industrial
Leaders in Flint Visit
Time. stan Correspondent

FLINT, July S.-"This is not q
cast iron war but a steel war
So spoke Lieut.. Gen. William S
Knudsen. chief Of production oil
the war department, at luncheon
here with press representatives
and executives of Flint's war in,
dustries.
1.-THE stun we get in the next
go days will be worth twice a.
much a. that we get next
spring" General Knudsen said
THE labor problem has been
solved" General Knudsen said,
with no disruption evident to-
day insofar n serious strikes
are concerned"
Knudsen claimed the only labor
shortage involves highly skilled
trades, and described as outstand,
ing the influx of women into in.
dustry.
MOST CRUCIAL PROBLEM
The most crucial problem con.
fronting the armed services anC
manufacturers is distribution oi
raw materials and supplies 10 the
production lines. He said il would
help if the manufacturers devised
substitute materials they them.
selves could obtain.
I'm telling you. gentlemen.
the hardest part IL ahead"
Knudsen said. Back here il
where the real job has got to be
done. You're the backbone of
this war"
Knudsen visited all of Flint's
war industries as part of a state
tour, concluding the trip today
with a visit at Fisher Body plants
VISITS PONTIAC PLANTS
PONTIAC. July 8. - Inspection
of three Pontiac war plants was
on this afternoons itinerary for
Lieut.. Gen. William S. Knudsen.
General Knudsen and his party
were 10 arrive at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club for luncheon with
'officials of the Pontiac plant
executives and spend the after
noon at Pontiac Motor, Pontiac
Fisher Body and Yellow Truck
and Coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
WARDEN GETS MESSAGE

To Warden j. r. Moore of Ionia
a few days ago came a message
from Duluth, Mimi, chief OF POI
lice.
II am making this inquiry in
behalf Of Mrs. Nerna MAY
JONES' the message said. "She
was married Jan. 80. 1884. 10 a
man she knows only a. Glenn
Thomas Jones, but she has rea-