davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Los austraGanos ~contuveron la ~ofensiva japone
Deshechas dos columns mecanizadas de los in
vasores. Atacadas las concentrations niponas

nevada furia. Las avanzadas
al,N alianaS d,struyeron oayoA
s,is tanques y produieron al E.
nemigo numeroSaS bajas, en-
la porci6n este de la provincial
de Negrgi Sembilan.
Aviones japoneses atacaron
de nuevo a Singapore Y AFRO
jaron numerosas bombas. Uno
de los aparatos fu6 derribadO
Y otro Sufri6 serias averias.
Manda a los australianos Y
que los nipones no lie hicieron
prisionero, Ell mayor general
Gordon Bennett. Los japone-
ses dijeron por la radio que en-
la retirada de Kuala Lumpur
lie habian apresado.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
DEBEN LAS CA
MARAS FOTOGRAFlCAS Y
LOS RADIOS DE ONDA
CORTA

Cumpliendo una orden de las
autoridades federales, ell jefe de
policia, Mr.. Claudio Woodruff,
pidi6 aver a los ex%tranjeros e.
nemigos residences en- Tampa
que entregue nsus camaras TO
tograficas y sus radios de on
da cora. Sc emit. nde por ex-
tranjeros enemigos q los japo-
neses, italianos y alemanas.
Las camaras y radios no Sc
ran confiscadcs, sino guarda
dos hasta que Ia guerra termi-
ne. Por cada objeto sc eNtende-
ra un recibo.
Todo aparato de radio con
onda corta queda sujeto a la or
den,
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
PARRAN ACONSEJA LA
COMPLETA SUPPRESSION DE
LA PROSTITUTION

Empezara hoy en- ell hotel
ngebilt, en- Orlando, la confe-
rencia del estado sobre "Salud
en- ell Hogan y Defensa Nacio-
nal"
Sera hu6sped de honor de
la conferencia, que presidira
ell Sr. Walter j. Matherly, ell
DR.. Thomas Parran, Cirujano
General, jefe del Seryicio de
Salubridad pGblica de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Viene aconsejando ell DR..
Parran la completa Suppression
de la prostitution como ell uni
co medic de disminuir las en-
fermedades ven6reas en- las 20
mas que rodean los campamen
tos. Hace pocos dias sc di6 a
conocer un plan comprensivo
para atacar de frente la pros
tituci6n, actuando cOnjunta-
mente ell CirujanO General, la
Marina, ell Ejercito y otras ra
nas del gobierno,
Durara la conferencia de
Orlando hasta manana saba
do, a las dos de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
ATACAN FURIOSAMENTE
A TAGANROG LAS TROPAS
SOVIETICAS
Armenian en- intensidad las
batallas de Mozhaisk y
Kharkov
Ell Ejercito russo recapturo a
Selizharovo.

Moscu, Enero 16.-Los tan
ques rusos atacan hoy a Ia
ganrog y las divisiones del ma
riscal Timoshenko identifican
SUI contraofensiva por toda la
Ukrania, apretando aSi la
trampa en- la cual Sc hayan co
gidos, en- la Crimea. mas de
loo, 900 nazis. La nota Official
dice: Las fuerzas sovieticas a.
tacan fieramente en- las puer-
tag de Taganrog.
Columns rusaS cOmbaten
con los nazis a pOcas millas de
Simferopol, la capital de la
Crimea, 40 millas al norte de
Sebastopol, Ell ell ferrocarril
hacia la parte central de Ru-
STA. La direction que lleva ell
ataque soviet no ha sido reve-
lado; pero; Sc inici6 EN- la pc
ninsula de Kerch y teniendo
como nuevo punto de apoyo a
Feodosia.
Las tropas nazis en- Tagan-
rog han sido aisladas y son
perseguidas a 10 largo del mar
de Azov, con rumbo a Mariu-
pol.
Nuevos triunfos Sc han al
canzado en- una Inca de bata-
LA de 1900 millas desde Le-
ningrado al Mar Negro.
Con toda violencia sc man
tienen los ataques contra Mos
haisk y las c~ercanias de Khar-
kov.
Las puntas de lama del e.
jercito rojo Sc extienden para
rodear importantes puntos es-
trategicos en- la Inca de Hit
Ter. Sc italian en- peligro, bajo
la preston sovietica, Kursk,
Orel, WANNA y Rzhev.
Una columna roja, que ha
avanzado Glen millas desde
Kalinin, recaptur6 a Selizha-
rove, en- ell rio Volga, IT'S millas
al noroeste de Moscd. Rzhev,
a so milas descendiendo por
ell olga desde Selizharovo, es
ell basti6n norte del saliente
nazi en- Mozhaisk.
BESIDE aver sc ataca a MOI
haisk de frente y la batalla
contin1a. Mas de $4,000 nazis
perecieron en- ell frente CEN
trail v Sc les arrebatarOn so
tanques, mas de 800 cahones
de campana y valioso equipo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Ell joven mas destacado

La Pequeha Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa entreg6 ano-
che q tftulo de joven mas des-
lacado &c 1871, en- una reunion
celebrada en- ell hotel HILLSIDE
rough. al estimado joven Nat
Ram5o, actual presi'ente de
la Pequeha Camara.
+. D. Lambright, presidente
del comit6 que hizo la selection,
dijo que Sc habia escOgido a
Rsmbo por SD trabajo eficiente
Y diligente en- Ell registro para
la defensa civil desde mayo 30
a JUNO 7, y por su continuada
en- comprCbar y clasificar
los volumlnosos libros resultan.
ties de Ia inscription.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

Londres, Enero 16-Las tro
pas australians, que marchan
a la batalla catando, contuvie
ron hoy la ofensiva nipona en-
ell frente de Singapore. Dos u
nidades mecanizadas de los
japoneses fueron deshechas
por la formidable defensa de-
sarrollada en- la region baja
de Malaga. La aviaci6n di6 e.
fectivo apoyo a los australia
nos.
Escuadrillas de nuevoS ae-
roplanos atacan las concentra
clones japonesas en- Tampin,
12O millas al noroeste de Sim
gapore, mientras las tropas
'imperiales" combaten con re
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
VIcITARA LAS SOCIEDA-
DIES Ell SIR. MALLO

Eel venidero domingo, acorn
ranado por una comision de la
Julita de Cultura, visitara las
principles socisdades. lasinas
el Sr. Jer6nimo Mallo, professor
&c idioma espahol en- Southern
College.
La Junta presentara al Sr.
Male, Ell pr6ximo viernes, en- u
ma elada que Sc ~efectuara en- el
teatro del entro Asturiano.
Hablara ell Quito professor de
los poljticos de Espaha y del
mundo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
LLEGARON A LIBIA TRIO
PAS DE LA FRANCIA LIBRE

Cairo, Enero 16.-Para ayu
dar a las trcpas irlls sf que
combaten a italianos y alema-
mes en- La montahas de Hal
ftya, llegaron hoy a Libia tro
pas de la Francia Libre. Los
franceses pcseen numeroa os
tanques y carros blindados. Els
tas fuerzas combatieron a los
italianos en- la Eritrea y Etio-
pia, derrotandolos.
La artilleria aliada, en- ell
sector de Halfaya, sostiene un
duelo con las baterias nazis.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

Estados Unidos, por boca de
Mr.. Sumner Welles, ofreci6 a
yer a las naciones latino-ameri-
canas, en- la capital bra1Iora,
ayuda financiera, tecnica y en-
barcos.
Els un o~frecimiento g%eneroso,
de buena voluntad, que la mayo
ria de las naciones de habla es-
pamela apreciaran y compren-
deran.
No pide ell Tic Samuel que
Argentina, Brasil y Chile de-
claren la guerra a Alemania, l.
Italia y Ell Jap6n, sino que rom
pan con elias sus relaciones di-
plomticas.
La solidaridad continental Sc
debilitara, como 10 desea la
Falange Espanola, los nazis y
los fa~scistas, 81 algunas nacio-
mes del Sur persisten en- mantle
ner relaciones, mas o menos a.
migables, con los tCtalitarios
de Europa y Asia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

mandarin de E.spana o seran
Facilitates por los alemanes, Y
podran contar con la ayuda de
algunos militares de la Am6ri.
ca del Sur, 10 mismo que con la
podarosa ayuda de Hitler, Guam
10 el verdadero momento lie
que. Estas legiones fascistas
seran una formidable fuerza de
altaque, que Estados Unidos We
ra es muy dificil de dominar".
La Quinta Columna Sc niue
We EN- la America Latina, y por
este pide Sumner Welles, muy
l6gicamente, que las naciones
~latino-americanas rcmp&n sus
relaciones d~iplomaticas con el
enemigo "comdn".
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

Sumner Welles declare aver
en- Ri de Janeiro, escuchado
por lor representatives de 20 ma
clones, que la neutralidad es u
ma fusion.
Ash 10 dijo ell gobierno de la
RepGblica Espanola y sus pala-
bras no fueron eScuchadas.
Estados Unidos comprende
ahora SUI error, en- cuanto a la
neutralidad, y asi 10 manifesto
a las naciones latino-america-
mas.
Pero el presidente seminazi
de la Argentina, Sr. Castillo,
ayudado por un "amigo" del
DICTATOR Franco, ell Sr. Ruiz
Guinazu, rehusa colaborar en- la
medida que Estados Unidos So
licita.
Welles Sc "cOnfOrma" con
cue los paises de este hemisfe-
rio rompan sus relaciones di-
plcmaticas con las potencias del
Eje, y ell subsecretario de esta-
do representa- al gobierno y ell
pueblo de Estados UnidOs.
Castillo representa- al gO5ier-
no, no al pueblo argentine.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Los Panadero5

A partir del lunes, los pana-
deros solo haran un roparto al
iia y eliminaran la disr.buci6n
especial del domingo. ESQ lie e.
conomizara a las gomas de las
eamionetas, miles de millas al
mes.
Los panaderos latinos venian
hacienda dos Y hasta tres re-
partos al Ola, y tambi5n repair
tian en- domingo.
FL acuerdo es applicable a to-
las las panaderias de Tampa y
sus arrabales.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

oponen a la MEDIA, en- su pre-
sente forma.
En- una carta al comite que
estudia la ley, Ell secretario
de Ia Guerra, coronel Slim
son, dice que el esta convened
do de que la temperance no
puede obtenerse por medic de
la prohibition, nj en- ell ejer-
cito nj en- la naei6n.
En- los puestos del ejercito
no Sc permite la venta de be-
bidas alcoholics, pero 81 la
de cerveza y vino con no mas
de 80 por ciento de alcohol
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

La VoZ de la 500, VoZ empa-
NADIA en- falsear la verdad, apo
va la jornada de 40 centavos la
bora y dice, con perverst inten-
ci6n, sue Lorenzo Hernandez
veto con los sehores fabrican-
ties.
Lorenzo Hernandez, hombre
decente, que no depende de MIN
gun fabricanta de tabacos y
tampoco de los elementos int
resados en- dividir y calumniar,
yot6 con su conciencia, no con
los seToreS fabriantes.
Veto con 10 que es justo, por
ruanto Sc quedaran sin trabajo,
81 les minimos de 50 y 40 CEN
tavos Sc implantan, cerca de
1000 tabaqueros Y despalilla-
doras.
Vot6 de acuerdo con su no.
norabili1ad y I'm claro concepto
de la ju9ticia, y este sc aprecia,
en- grade superlativo, por las o.
breras y obraros cue saben dis
tinguir entire sus amigos y los
:alUmn.adores de cficia.
Lorenzo Hernandez honra a
Tampa y es amigo sincere y
escrupuloso de los trabajado-
res.
La Voz, en- cambio, represen-
ia a un grupo que Sc obstina en-
sembrar oiios y dividir.
Obreros tan dignos como 10
s6 Martinez, Manuel Espolita,
Manuel Diaz, etc, lie pidieron a
Lorenzo, antics de m%archarse,
que no votase a favor de los al
tos minimos, 81 guerra ev;tar
perdiesen ell trabajo centenares
de pc res de familia.
Ash 10 hizo el, luego de estu-
diar Ell problema, y pOr este les
'lenguaraces" lie dilaman y ha-
blan, cinicamente, da cue vot6
con los f~abricantes.
Vot6, como h0m5re y ciuda
dano, per 10 que mas convene
a Tampa; vote J.. por 10 que le
pidieron much0s trabajadores
V algunas despalilla.ioras, lue-
90 de comprobar que lie habian
irforma6o honra5amente.
Y ahora... iHas.a cuando
piensa seguir el grupito morti-
ficando a las personals honeo4
tas que no Sc amoldan a sus ma
niobra. V empresas poli,icas?
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
NOTICIAS LOCALES

La selection Sc hizo por una
nimiGad.
AEtes de que Ia distinction
fuera entregada, George Hall,
81 joven mas destacado Ie 1910,
habl6 so5re la semana de los
fundadores de la Pequona Ca
mara.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

procidad entire Cuba y los Es-
tados Unidos, que r%eciente-
mente fue revisado para dar
a Cuba mayores ventajas en-
azGcar, tabaco y otros produc
tos.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
St. Cyprian s
GiUe Ball

This week, Friday, April II, St.
Cyrian's presents the social event
of the season in the post-Easter ball
at the Mirror Ballroom 2940 Wood
ward avenue. The members of the
church along with their many
friends throughout the city will
gather at this affair, so anXiously
awaited and looked forward TO by
multitude Of Detroiters each year.
The occasion is not formal, but
affords an opportunity for madame
to. parade in a lighter vein, that
Easter frock otherwise closeted
since Easter Sunday,
All preparations are being made
to graciously greet those who Just
like to sit out their dance in sheer
appreciation and delight for those
younger in their Easter parade
gowns and terpsichorean splendor.
All the ladies of the church are
official hostesses, and this number
combined with fifty friends assist
ing, promises to present a picture
of feminine beauty that VIII be an
attraction within Itself.
Not only dance lovers, but those
who look forward 10 seeing and
greeting their friends, will swell
the walls of Mirror ballroom this
week Friday, April Il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Truth Ball On
Here April "a

A thousand young people and
adult sympathizers Of the fight for
the Soiourner Truth Projects are
expected to dance to the lifting
tunes Of Matthew Rucker at the
Mirror Ballroom, Friday night,
April "a. The dance is sponsored
by the Sojourner Truth Citizens
Committee.
Specifically, the dance is to raise
funds for the freeing Of the "a boys
who are now standing trial for par
ticipation in the riot Of February
%. An estimated 81 900 is needed to
free these youths who are the vic
tins OF the governments vacillation
and failure 10 house Negro war
workers.
Social clubs and other organiza-
tions have indicated that they will
support this entertainment as their
share in the Sojourner Truth fight
The committee through its chair
man of finance Mrs Jessie Slaton
and The Junior Citizens Commit
tee, urged all persons interested in
providing the necessary defense
funds, 10 attend the dance. The
ballroom was donated through the
cooperation Of Mr. Carl Fisher
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Sorority
Sponsors
Clinics

Chi chapter Of the national So
rority of Phi Delta Kappa is spou-
soring a series OF "paren.-;escher
clinics" where they plan 20 dag
nose and discuss construct.ye.y The
paramount behavior problems OF to-
days young people
The opening meeting viii be
Tuesday evening at O'Clock a: the
Grant school in Ferndale. with
Soror Bernice Taylor presiding
Those who will participate in thu
panel discussion are Sorors Myrtle
Garner Ashley Cain. Winifred Fair
fax. and Martha Bacon.
Under the expert leadership Of
Soror. Thelma Parker, oas.leus, and
Soror Grace Williams general
chairman, the group OF lectures
promise to be most instructive and
interesting The second Of the series
will be Sunday afternoon, May 3,
at Highland Park high school with
Soror Bernice Hoagland as chair
man. The public is cordially invited
10 attend this series.
The large mass meeting held last
year at Ebenezer church with many
prominent ministers in attendance
established a precedent that Phi
Delta Kappa intends to buifa on
this year. The sorority is also plan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Women Are
Honored At
Dinner Sun.

One Of the proud days in the
early history Of Detroit settlers was
the appointment Of the late Judge
Striker in Wayne county anc the
pastorate OF the Rev George Bundy
as rector OF St Matthews church
That era was wildly recalled last
Sunday when DR.. and Mrs. Harry
o Solomon of 1868 McDougal street
entertained at dinner the widows Of
pioneer Negro settlers including
Mrs. Frank Green daughter of the
late judge Covers were laid for IL
at the attractively arranged table
with Mrs Solomon acting as hostess.
The dinner was arranged in
honor OF the widows Of citizens
whose contributions to cultural,
civic and religious advancement OF
the community stand today as
monuments to their memories
Present we're: Mrs Robert De-
We're Mrs. George Bundy, Mrs.
Frank Green, Mrs. John Spencer
Stewart Mr. and Mrs Harry o.
Solomon Jr.. DeMarr Solomon, Rob-
eFt- H5FFison- Solomon jr-.- SOn-uf
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMorris Solomon and
Mrs Maggie Bills, the Solomons
Mrs. Bundy is the widow of the
rector who later graduated as
medical student and practiced medi-
cine in Detroit until his death,
Mrs. DeVere was for years mother
of the Girls Friendly organization
OF St Matthews church and also
choir mother. She is still active in
the work of the church.
Mrs. Green is the daughter OF the
late Judge Striker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Club Will Give Big
Mite Party Apr. Is
list XnIr FnRGFTu

Saturday night, April 10, is the
date for the Marionettes' Blues In
The Night Party to be held at the
Twelve Horsemenis CLUB. Efskihe
and Brush. An orchestra will be on
hand to furnish music for dancing
for those who do not care 10 in
dulge in a bit of bridge and whist,
for which prizes will be given.
Final arrangements were made
for the party Friday night, April 10.
at their regular meeting. held at
the Womens clubhouse, with the
president. Matte Hill, presiding.
Members present were Helen
Shropshire, Mildred Guyton. Gay
Carter, Wanda Miller Haynes, Sell
ma Padgett and Mildred McCants
Miss Georgia Williams. a visitor
was also present,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18


now ballerina length long black
.,-. -. -. z,,-Lro.u ba,
ana rhinestone accessories
lnez Wright wore several outfits
made by Mrs. Mary Robinson, and
r,,led very cb,c in them EVELYN
49,, ----.,----,,., ii
7''oi''I' 'ooNeu eN'e '''O'ia''' e''
IN two different types -ofsuits and
q cocktail frock. etc, etc Winifred
Brady was cute in the lingerie
..--l..z-...Lo-,i. Chi..,o ,o,,,,;n-
-. 80 - - - - IN. f,i,b
1 1870, - - -. - 100 +, tho
r ,,,.'i''C Co. 81 si.,or
W. - - ~ - ho ,b1o ~
- ~ - ,,di,id,sI .bing
,,,. - Init Ohio rnanneonins
,, p' ..o ,.,''' D. Cen,nhou FroJs
- P, - Erotrher IT, n1rs
csr,h T,nos NJ Am Ctsn,nn
- -. p,rhara Ioor,s
-. - ~ No. rnra
Na - p,Ia,rin 1osrne
w. p,..h EIf,.t,o.b wahb
,,,r,. - ~ pe,,,i,a Miller
- No.. - - 49, ,tcCanahn
~. 80 -. 80, liza Cbario,tc
T nv, PaohoI md 7 or.,Ine Nmtt
re,,, -, 81 80 %', Tncrav Val
~ phi p,ttorson 1oro,by
u III ~ - ranors
-. 49, o., A. podon
-. ...i ~ N ~ ~ A. WaSJsoa
d." D., o'', -. - T-no Fa e.. Toann,
-, -, ~ p"frdav,sr fsTan,
-, g ,,.' 60 ~ ~,
-. - $50 Ob ,os
,,1 w.. ,,,i '.' ~ -, o., 0 Inot..o -.
- - - -. -
~ w.. So ..,,, = ~ -,
-'''S 49, 80, ~ 80 ~ ~. - =,
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20. - 80 -, 20 49,, ~. 49,. ,';a
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Of her sable scarf which hung to her
skirt mem.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

W Patrick. grand master of
the 81 John Grand Lodge. Free and
Accepted Masons Scottish Rite,
was recently elected National
Deputy Inspector General of Michi-
gan Ohio, Illinois an Missouri, by
the supreme council Of 33rd degree
Nasons. Mr. Patrick will open of
fee in Detroit and Akron, Ohio, at
an early date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
First Methodist

Walter B. Heyler. Minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church SCHOOL, Jun
Tor. intermediate. High School and
Adult departments.
$3.50 a. m.-Student Glass. H"The
Parallels OF Jesus"
l0;45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten, Primary de-
partments.
1915 a. m.-Morning service Of
worship. Rev. Walter B. Heyier
will speak on the theme, How
Jesus Saved the Boy With Epilep.
sy." The combined choirs will sing,
Jerusalem" from Gallia. by Goupod.
TIE Adult Choir will sing rJudge
Ne, 0 Cod by Mendelssohn. Organ
numbers played by Mary Alice
Power are: Fantasia" by Brbeck.
and ave Maria,' by Widor.
$3.50 p. m.-Baptismsl Service for
infants, children an dadults.
6 p. m.-Epworth League. bunch.
Bible Study led by Rev. Waiter B.
Heyler.
6 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing. DR.. Edgar Waugh will
speak, at p. m.
1880 p. ma sacred cantats,
The Crucifixion," by John Stainer.
will be presented by the Adult
Choir. A Candlelight Communion
Service will follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Erea MethodlIt

Cor. Lowell and ST. John SITS .
r. c. MorelL Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School MrS.
Helen Scharp, superintendent Les.
son subject, The TRANSPORTED
Christ Meets Human Needs.
l0:45 a. m.-Love feast. followed
by a message by Rev. VOORHEES, and
the sacrament OF the Lords supper
7:15 p. m.-Young peoples prayer
service.
1880 p. m.-Young peoples public
service.
Sp. m.-Young peoples rally with
a special message TO the young peo-
pie by the district elder, Rev. l.. d.
VOORHEES,.
Sunday will be the concluding day
OF the third quarterly meeting OF the
conference year. Rev. L. d. Voor-
heis, district elder OF the Detroit
District. will have charge OF the
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

munion mediation by the minister
The Church membership class will
be confirmed at this service and
the reception OF adult members
from other communions by lrer
There will be baptism OF children
and adults IN the morning service.
which will be followed by com
munion Mr. Curtis will play: pre-
lude. THE Palms, Faure: offer-
tory, Prayer, Schubert: postlude.
Grand Chorus. Dubois. The
choir will sing the anthem. "Jeru-
salem. Parker. and after the Holy
Communion the choir will chant
the TIE Deum" in exaltation for
the celebration OF the Holy Com
munion.
There will be no Westminster
League, the group having joined the
union Sunrise service at Stark
weather Hall.
No Fire Side Club meeting in the
evening.
We join with the union Holy
Week services in the Methodist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

possible to remove these foreign
bodies with ease in a way which
would have been impossible thirty
years ago.
The astonishing thing about the
case and the great lesson about all
such accidents is that the child
had no idea whatever that the
safety pin had passed into the
CLOTHS. There was no choking or
gagging. 1t simply slid down past
the vocal cords and lodged in the
windpipe.
The modern general practition-
er must be en- the alert for the
symptoms Of foreign bodies in the
bronchial tubes and be able to
make the diagnosis at an early
moment so that our modern, eff
fectiye treatment can be insti-
tuted. The first thing he should
learn is that in about one-half the
cases there is no recollection as TO
when the foreign body was inhaled.
| knew a man who arbored an
atomizer tip in his bronchial tube
for nearly a year and only by
searching his memory could he re-
member that there was a time
when he discovered a tip missing
from the bathroom closet.
These patients usually 90 TO
general practitioner with symp-
toms of bronchitis, coughing, asth-
ma, profuse eXpectoration from
irritation which the foreign body
sets up, and the knowledge is be-
coming widespread that under
these circumstances a foreign body
should always be suspected and
examination instituted with the
X-ray or the bronchoscope.
The second terrible lesson Of the
case is that the child held the
safety pin in its mouth in imita-
ton Of its mother. The great army
Of those who hold foreign bodies in
their mouths should be demobi-
LIED. This includes mothers and
nurses attending infants during
the diaper period, dressmakers,
toothpick chewers, etc. etc.
Child Should Be Trained
Nearly half the cases Of foreign
body inspiration are in children
under three years Of age. This also
holds q lesson in prevention. A
child can be trained not to put
small objects in it's mouth.
Check the play yard for small
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
THEY SAY

Csnberra --General Douglas Mac
Arthur makes a solemn pledge 70
the people Of Australia: We shall
win or We shall die-and to this
end | pledge you the full resources
Of the mighty power OF my country
and all the blood OF my country
men"
Washington-Admiral Ernest J.
King as he became chief Of naval
operations in addition TO his post
as commander-in-chief OF the fleet
our Days Of victories are in the
making-we will win this war"
LONDON-Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill: The time has not
come 20 form judgment on the
past. All our thoughts and all
our willpower must be concentrated
upon what lies around US and be
fore US"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Rural Events

TODAY
BesoIe
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Clark will
entertain Y'us Club.
MARCH 80
London
Official board OF London Church
will meet at Cline home.
MARCH 81
Willis
Hi-Five Club at the home OF Mrs.
Harold Colts.
APRIL
Rawsonvllle
Red Cross meeting at Susterka
home.
APRIL 2
Bellevllle
Past Matrons Association will
meet at home OF Mrs. Charles Jack
son.