davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Count Revent|ow 10 Wed
Mrs. Drayton Today .

Py tie Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
July 30.-Only few close friends
will attend the wedding today OF
Count Court Haugwitz Reyentlow
46. and Mrs. Margaret Drayton In
the First Evangelical Church.
Mrs. Drayton is daughter OF
William Astor Drayton. and great
granddaughter of the late Mrs. Will
liam Astor, New York social leader
Her uncle, William Phillips, formerly
was Ambassador to Italy.
Count Reventlow. descendant Of a
wealthy Danish feudal family, wed
Barbara Hutton at Reno, New, May
IA, 1885. They separated in 1898,
and decree by the King of Den
mark dissolved the marriage March
/, 194l.
The ceremony today follows by
three weeks the wedding of Mis-,
Hutton to Cary Grant. film actor.
Count Reventlow and his bride
plan to live here.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Love Is Enemy
| Agent No. ! for

!, TIE Associated Press.

b. tFe Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,
July 30.-Love is enemy agent No. /
for Canadians training with the
Royal Navy to make combined oper-
ations (Commandos) raids.
Its not drunkenness and careless
talk in pubs that cause us the most
grief" said combined opera
tions officer yesterday in talking
about how vital secrecy is to the
Commands
IT'S not casualness nor disloyalty
It's love. Love is helping Hitler.
I'VE find that in most cases the
offender is fellow who is not
particularly impressive and is trying
to be a big shot with some girl
Don't tell her" is the theme of
posters hung wherever Commands
gather.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

whether the visits would aid the
mothers recovery.
Principals in the case are Leroy
Ritzmann, Grand Rapids (Mich)
worker; his estranged wife. Mar
guerite, 27; and their daughter
Florence May, 3.
The child is living with Mr..
Ritzmann pending trial of his wife's
separate maintenance suit. Claim
ing he is afraid his daughter might
contract tuberculosis. Mr.. Ritzmann
has asked the court to modify an
order permitting the child to see her
mother once a month.
The hearing will be resumed next
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Henry Ford, 79 Today,
Predicts Postwar
World Federation
Believes Conflict Con
Bring About Longtime
Demand for Peace
4, the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 30.-Henry Ford,
who visualizes 4 world made immune
from war through = federation OF all
its peoples and an intensification OF
production for human needs and
legitimate desires, came to his 10th
birthday anniversary today more
optimistic than ever regarding the
future.
OF the war engulfing most OF the
nations Of the earth, Mr.. Ford spoke
rather sparingly.
''Liks all wars he said, this one
was pIecipitated by greed, lust for
power and financial gain; it won't
end until some sense of sanity has
returned to those who believe in
armed might for selfish gain
Refuses to Worry at All.
AS a.ert and agile as many persons
half his age. Mr. Ford appeared in
perfect health. BY eating moderate
ly and worrying not at all he has
maintained his weight virtually un-
changed for many years at around
l3s pounds.
It mas been said that the Ford fac
tories IN war implement production
currently are operating at about ITO
per cent of their peak activity Of last
year Mr.. Ford would much rather
the huge factories were engaged in
production for peacetime needs, but
he makes it clear that If his part in
the arms production task can hasten
a Just end to the conflict he will feel
1t has been worth while.
The peace and prosperity Mr.. Ford
visualizes for the future will result,
ne asse, is, from a better understand
ing among the worlds peoples-an
understanding, he adds. that will
come through education and greater
cooperative effort.
Learn Something Every Day.
I'VE learn something along this
line every day." he said. "One thing
particularly that We are coming to
realize more thoroughly is that the
world cannot sts71f war OF this
magnitude once every generation.
IF we can establish a world fed
Grafton, eliminate all tariff and po-
litical barriers we will be on the high
road to happiness and a world i'm
mune from war. foresee a world
federation patterned after the fed
Grafton OF our 48 States"
The manufacturer schedule for
today included attendance at a
ceremony at which the Treasury
Department nag for 80 per cent par
ticipation in the voluntary payroll
deduction plan for buying War
bonds was to be awarded to the Ford
Naval Training School.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Iso|ationist Purge Won't
Aid War, Brooks Declares
p the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclateu Pfess
SALEM, ILL.,, July Ex-senator
Brooks, Republican. OF Illinois de-
clared yesterday "the purging OF
people because they didn't agree be-
fore Pearl Harbor won't contribute
to the war effort" and said "vic-
tory will write the peace so our first
Job is to win the war"
The junior Senator from Illinois,
who was criticized as an isolationist
before the United States entered the
war. spoke with Gov. Dwight H
Green of illinois at Republican
day rally at the 59th annual Marion
County soldiers and sailors reunion
Senator Brooks is campaigning for
reelection.
He pledged himself to allout prose-
eution Of the war and said the salt
Of craftsmanship is to see things as
they are and when you have learned
the truth to grid yourself to meet
them as free man"
Evening star., 1942-07-30

since itE inception by joint order OF
the Army chiefs OF staff and the
commander in chief, United States
Fleet
The spokesman said he issued this
statement because announcements
from Washington yesterday indi-
Gated such a unified Aleutian COM
mand had been established only in
the very recent past"
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Doctors Will Weigh ChiId's
VISITING Tubercu|ar Mother

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.-A group Of
physicians was called in by the
Superior Court today to pass on a
tubercular mothers right to see her
child
Judge John F. Bolton wants the
doctors to help him decide whether
monthly visits to the Cook County
Hospitals tuberculosis ward would
endanger the childs health, and
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Explorer Urges Boyonets
For AIeutiun Recupture
Hy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30-Modern
warfare with its tanks and bombing
planes won't work in the Aleutians
but the old fashioned bayonet will,
says Harold McCracken, archeologist
and explorer who spent years In
the strategic islands.
The only way to oust the Jap in
vaders." he declared yesterday, "is
to land a sufncient force to chase
them with bayonets into the Bering
Sea-"
The japanese know every inch
Of the country" he explained. In
case Of bombing they can disappear
into their barabaras like gophers
into holes. Barabaras are native
hunts, part underground and COW
cred with vegetation They are natu-
raj AFRAID shelters"
Evening star., 1942-07-30
AIeutian Forces Unified
Before Raids, Navy SAYS

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, July 30.-There was
unified command in the Aleutian
war zone even before the Japanese
attacks on Dutch Harbor, a spokes-
man for the 18th Naval District
said yesterday.
He said all forces, which success
fully repelled the Dutch Harbor at
tacks, were under the sole command
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Friday. when It was expected the
physicians would make their recon-.
mendations.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Naval Recruiting Service to be Offered Here

Recruiting officers for the L. s.
Navy were in Ypsilanti Monday TO
make arrangements for a perma-
nent office at the American Lee
gion Home. 2s2 s. Huron St. as
convenience TO men who would
like to join this branch of the
service.
They will take applications and
give information about the Navy.
Naval Reserves. Air Cadets. and
the new Construction Battalion,
known as the Seabees. which is
the equivalent of the Engineering
Corps OF the Army.
Information can also be obtain
ed about the officers training
program of the Navy but applica-
lions for this cannot be made
here. The Recruiting Office in
the Legion Home will be open
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week with daily hours of
8 a. m. to p m.
Flying Bee
Official insignia of the Sea.
bees or men in the United States
Nays Construction Battalions,
portrays a flying bee.
The bee wears a sailor hat and
carries splitting Tommy gun, ."
wrench and a carpenters ham.
mer. In respective order, his
sleeves bear Naval rating badges
OF a Gunner's Mate, Machinists
Mate and Carpenters Mate. each
sponding TO the tool in the
particular hand
The background is sea blue and
the whole is encircled by a hawser
to identify it as being a part of
the Navy.
The "Seabees' are so called be
cause of the similarity of sound
Of the name and "CB" or the
initials for Construction Battal-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

Ger ratings paying as high as 1925
per month may be given to quail
fled men Immediately upon their
enlistment in the "Seabees "
Recently. the Navy reopened
mary ratings which had been
closed for several months in these
BattaliUns Information about the
Sea bees may be obtained at any
Navy Recruiting Station, without
OBLIGATION TO enlist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

money. you can find a guy who's
competent TO tinker with it.
Toilet facilities are turning ugly.
Managers Of big Office buildings
and hotels are half bughouse on
the subject. A lot Of elevators have
started baking. Now and then .
street railway switch refuses TO
function and a carload OF passen-
gers are inconvenced, to say the
least.
Automobiles aren't so much Of
problem, because their owners
can't get the gas to run them.
Without fuel or tires an auto is
no serious peril It's lucky for
pedestrians that such is the case,
for traffic lights are becoming un-
dependable, due TO the scarcity OF
boys who understand their opera
ton.
surmise that Washington is
the worst, in all these respects. OF
any center in the country, since
1t is by far the most congested.
Our huge industrial cities must
have enlarged their populations
enormously also, but they were big
to begin with. The capital, COM
paratively. was a smallish burg, ap-
proximately doubled per capita in
side a year or whereabouts. It
makes a town ache to swell that
fast.
In normal times loyal Wash
ingtonian would feel somewhat
snug at the news Of New York
City being in the midst Of a de-
preston, while his own pet munich
pality is booming. He doesn't get
that sensation now, though. He's
too uncomfortable; he's cramped
SO.
New York's Case
Manhattan, 1t appears, never
was industrial, except as a head
quarters for dressmaking, MILL
merry, gents furnishing goods, and
banking. Dressmaking, millinery
and gents furnishings are having
a rough time Of it today natur-
ally. Retailing, generally, has run
into trying times.
And big industry. as previously
remarked. New York never did
have much Of. II wasn't a suit
able place for il, its surface being
so fully occupied.
Then, as for banking
The enormous industrial towns
have drained most Of that of.
Washington isn't one Of them.
But it's the focus.
Strange as it may seem, for sew
eral years I've had a small WASH
ington bank account. I used to be
able TO go into my favorite loan
and trust company. make my mod
est deposit and sneak out in two
or three minutes.
A Banking Boom NMsz@
Today fall in line with dozens
Of customers, stretching clear out
into Z street. AS an old acquaint-
aHce, the teller treats me politely.
have 10 take a forenoon off,
though, TO be attended TO- Wash
ington's finance is just sufocating;
Manhattans is gasping
Now, suppose you, a Washing
tonian, want a hired man Of some
sort?
Maybe you want him only TO
clear your yard. Maybe he's Just
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

ions; also because the name sug-
aests the nautical mission OF the
Battalions and the industriousness
of the bee.
Men from Il 10 50 years old. in
elusive who have experience in
many construction and mechanical
trades are needed urgently by the
Navy foi its Construction Battal-
ions TO build new Naval bases in
all parts of the world Petty Off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

a kid to deliver your newspaper.
Either you can't get him at all,
or, if you can, he is so independent
that he, not you, is boss. His
nominal superior can't, reprimand
him. either, If you complain about
it. He'll tell such superior to go
chase himself"
tn be a pleasure to see some
Of these lads inducted-under or
ders.
Maybe thatll teach EN-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

May and early September. None
are ever reported as beginning in
the fall or winter months-at least
on this continent. In Italy it is es-
pecially common, and in Turkey
and India it is reported as begin
ming in January and February.
Besides its seasonal incidence,
it is distinguished by the fact that
there is a family tendency for
close relatives to be affected. This
is not due to cross infection be-
cause there are instances Of
brother and sister living in diff
ferent cities who have Both come
down with the Inflammation in
the same season.
In appearance and symptoms
the condition is by no means al
ways mild, although the infam-
nation always gets well after the
onset of the fall weather. 1t is a
form Of granulated eyelid. The in
side of the eyelid is covered with
red, fiat, lumpy granules. There
is an annoying milky secretion
which sticks the lids together in
the morning.
Burning Eyelids
Burning feeling of the eyelids
is intense and there is persistent
itching aggravated by warm and
humid atmosphere. There is also
a plentiful and almost continuous
secretion of tears and aversion to
light which aggravates the burn
ing and itching sensations.
After the first attack it has a
tendency to return every season
for q while, although in nearly
every instance after q few sea-
sonal attacks it wears itself out.
But one report mentions person
who had it every season for %
years AID another for 81, al
though, as indicated above, these
are the exceptions.
Oculists have about guessed
themselves dry as TO the cause. 1t
is almost certainly not a germ
infection because the secretions
have been examined time after
time by every known bacteriologi-
cal method and no germs have
been found.
Form Of Allergy
1t would appear to be some
form Of sllergy like hay fever.
The seasonal and family incidence
points to this, as does the fact that
the cells which are found in the Sc
erection (eosinophiles) are the
same as found in the secretion of
hay fever patients and increase in
the blood Of allergy patients. But
if it is an allergy, nobody has yet
found the allergen that causes it
plant pollen, animal, food or dust.
1t might be a physical allergy due
TO light and heat.
In treatment the remedies that
relieve allergy patients relieve it
-epinephrine and ephedrine drops
in the eyes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. E. C.:-Is it dangerous to
take a reducing tablet three times
daily containing the following:
Phenolphthalein, Calcium iodide,
Sodium chloride'
Answer; II is not dangerous,
but it will not reduce weight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
War Needs Money

Tne Ypsilanti Daily Press IS glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
parulent in keeping the following
message before our readers:
Il will cost money 10 defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you to help nov
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day
Blu them on a regular basis.
Bonus cost as little as fls.i5.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
War bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks stores.
post office. the Daily Press OF
flee and from your Npsilsnti
Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urge
all Americans TO support your gov
srnment With your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Class Holds Reunlnn

4 group who were members OF
the Sunday School Class in the
Methodist Church OF the late Miss
Mae Wheeler gathered az a reunion
at Devils Lake Monday. They were
Mrs. Elston Shaw, Ypsilanti; Mrs.
William sunday. Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Hazel Law, Alhambra, Cal; Mrs.
Eugene Crittenden Virginia: Miss
Edith Stang, Mrs. Rudolph Hertler.
Mrs. Hazel Easton, Mrs. Lillian
Burger, Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
Mrs. Fred Stevenson, Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
cHAIRMEN CHOSEN FOR
SALVAGE COMMITTEE

Saline, Mich. Aug. l1-At a re.
cent meeting OF those interested in
carrying out the governments re.
quest for salvage materials, 5. r.
Wilson was chosen temporary chair.
man and Arthur Heininger was
chosen acting chairman. Members
OF the committee for Saline city
are: Alvin Gross, Arthur Hagen.
Earl Fosdick, Don Ford. Elmer
S.eeb. owen Hoeft. Herman Helm
niger. Samuel Lambarth, and F. o.
Wiedman: from Saline Township.
c. W Carr. Clarence Carr. Jesse
Bird. Sr, Albert SChaible and Sam
uel Morgan: and from Bridgewater,
Jacob Maurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Hsadquarter. Moved

The Red Cross headquarters for
Saline have been moved into the
part Of the Uphouse store formerly
occupied by Chueks Grill. Due to
a large quota Of work the rooms Will
be open Thursday and Friday after.
Moons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

Miss Minnie Ruckman was
brought TO the Saline Hospital for
medical treatment Friday after
spending several weeks at ST. Jo.
seph's Hospital. Ann ArEor.
Mrs. Fred Stevenson entertained
the o. Henry Bridge Club Friday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

that the last
generation OF
junk has begun
to fall into dis
repair and the
skilled crafts
manship to FIX
1t is lacking,
being either in
uniform or at
work in arms
factories.
nlustratively,
suppose your
typewriter gets
out Of killer.
You'll be lucky
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

Binghampton. y. Y-Msjor Gen
.ral William n Haskell warns
anemy air raids are 10 be expect
I'd Such is the nature Of our
enemies that they will not be able
rest until they have succeeded
II loosing upon the mainland cities
md towns Of the United States
he kind OF he'll and horror which
hey have dropped from the skies
Ipon London. Warsaw, Rotterdam
and Pearl Harbor'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
THEY SAY

Washington Wayne Lyman
Morse, public member Of the War
-abor Board denounces wildcat
'trikes They are shocking 10 ma
ional morale and thoroughly in
conflict with the nations war ef-
'ort.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Attend Institute

Miss Julia Gordon, Mrs. Roy
Rogers, Mrs. Frances Lockwood
and Mrs. Ray Niles attended a Lii
brary Institute at Walden Woods
recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
THE FARLEY STRUGGLE

THE FARLEY STRUGGLE
The New York state primaries
To-Day bring the first chapter OF the
showdown which has been shaping
up since 1910 between President
Roosevelt and Jim Farley only one
act OF the political drama will re-
main 10 be played the Democrats
state convention on Aug. 10
To the lay voter. the race in the
Democratic party for the nomina.
ion as governor is between L 5.
Senator James Mead and New
Yorks Attorney General John Ben.
lett. bur the real contest seems TO
e between the President and the
man, who was his political god
sther
Farley and the President split in
1910 on the third term and Farley
etired from the Craftsmanship OF
he Democratic National Commit
ee and retained only the chair.
nanship OF the state committee. II
vas thought then that an agreement
night have been reachet-that Far
ey would stay out OF national poll.
les and the President out OF state
politics. That now appears to have
]esn an erroneous assumption.
The President has taken a def
lite stand behind Mead In opposi.
ion 10 Farley and Farleys candi.
late who was picked a. a time when
Mead was claiming that he was not
Interested in the nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt allowed Mead to
luote him as saying that he. the
President. would pick a man like
Mead for the goyernorship. A few
lays ago when the President was
isked II Mead was an isolstionist
le said he was not, and again he
Indicated that Mead was his choice
The situation today so far as the
'otes in the convention are con-
erned remains debatable Farley
lsims Bennett has had and con
inues 10 have a majority Mead's
managers scott at the claim.
Blu; whatever happens 10 Mead
" Bennett--the result will reach
beyond the immediate election.
Whatever happens 10 them will in
iicste whether Mr.. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Farley will control New York's
Democratic delegation 10 the 1914
presidential convention.
In the Republican party there is
,lso a confused picture. Thomas z
Dewey is the leading contender for
he nomination for governor but the
attitude Of Wendell Willkie is still
o be made public. Willkie has rot
given public support 70 Dewey's
andidacy but neither has he indi-
'ated who he will support and he
las declined 10 be considered as a
andidate,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
News From Saline

and families al a picnic at Wamp-
lers Lake Sunday following the
church service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

Lack of Mechanical
Requirements Hits
Washington Hardest
By Charles e Stewart

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
hibition OF new mechanical CAD
gets. for household and business
purposes, wouldn't be so bad If it
were possible to keep the old ones
In working order. The trouble is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

London-Ernest Bevin labor
minister announces building labor
will be conscripted 10 construct
L. s. troop camps Any incon-
venience any one suffers is worth
while Il 1t takes one day off the
var"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

Entertain at Picnic
The Woman's Guild of ST. Paurs
Church entertained their husbands
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

"CIlJ ICdlo ASO
The 2sth slsyton family held
Of Mrs Charles Emens Cross St Sixty members OF the fam
lily present.
Announcement made candidacy Of Dan
Smith who maintains home ipslanu congression
al nomination in the first district Mr.
and gained considerable noorety
mayor
Bronze tablets containing Ypslan soldier
sailor Of the World the pillars
Street bridge replace the tablets that have
been bridge signing Of the Arms,ce The tab
lets around $1,000 purchased and by the Patriot
ic Service League.
Twenty wsshtenaT Travelled to Meadow Brook and
defeated that club with Of TO 81.
Page and E Raymond Of respec-
tive leagues in the Prospect Park Horse shoe Tournament
Deaths Of the oldest and prominent Ypsiant bust
Robert HemphiL sr, So Jesse Day. Mrs Anna
Mccoy
Birth A 70 Mr. and Mrs A. E FutreL
f Beal Ann Arbor was named Fuel Administrator FOR
Wsshenax County by Administrator Potter accord
a dispatch from Lansing this afternoon.
Girls from Recreation Prospect Parks
Miss Alice Bel and Miss Ruth Wyeaof. leaving
Wha BaNooSay. The Rec. la..,1 s.ts back
Saturday but the Prospect intends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

Today's Horoscope
II your birthday Is today. YOU
are affectionate. persevering. stu
dious and at all times an oppor-
tunist. You should develop self
reliance or you will not attain a
full measure Of success Your love
Is deep and sincere A romantic
friendship or love affair Will be
Forthcoming IN the ncXt year. also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Words Of Wisdom


In moderating not In satisfy.
ing desires. lies peace 80 Heber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
One-Mlnute Test

One Minute Test
In what Central American
country were United States ma
rines stationed almost continu-
ously from 1912 to 1882 =
2 WHAT is an acropolis7
5 In what direction does the
axis o. Central America EXTEND
f-'nts on Etiquette
A. important points during
funeral ceremonies. a nan holds
his hat over the heart