davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

AACAAAAt INV Aht tANGIs
disease is naturally very common
and about 40 per cent of all adults
have some degree of it, ranging
from a mild catarrhal infamma-
ton Of the gallbladder to actual
gallstones.
As we said. also, the manifes-
tations of gallbladder disease are
mostly dyspepsia, such as lack
Of appetite, discomfort after
meals, especially formation Of gas
and belching. The severe cases of
gladstone collie with pain and jaun-
dice are greatly in the minority.
Relief without Operation
What 10 do about a given case
depends on the judgment OF the
physician. Ii is always possible
TO operate on these cases when the
attacks become Gripping or inter-
fere with daily comfort and daily
health, but it is also true that
many of them go on for many
years causing very little trouble.
For instance, in a series of cases
reported to the American Medical
Association, 81 per cent Of chronic
cases had satisfactory relief over
an average of more than eight
years without an operation.
In the management of these
cases the diet should receive the
utmost consideration. In the first
place, we know-as pointed out in
an earlier article this week-that
a fat diet will empty the gall
bladder and since most of its
trouble is due to the retention of
infective material, the use of the
yolk Of an egg or toast heavily
coated with butter once or twice
a day will drain a mildly infected
gallbladder as we'll as anything
else.
Incidentally, it is also known
that many of the cathartic salts
will drain the gallbladder and a
small dose Of phosphate of soda
in a half-glass of water in the
morning before breakfast has a
very beneficial effect. Bile salts
are often given TO modify the
thickness of the bile.
Most important of all, however,
is to keep the amount of any meal
down. A study of a large series
of cases indicates that most of the
attacks of gladstone collie or from
an infected gallbladder come on at
10 or IL o'clock at night after the
patient has gone to bed after a
heavy evening meal.
For a person over the age Of 40,
cutting down on the amount of
any meal by at least one-third
would not only reduce attacks, but
be good for the general health.
Suggested articles for such a diet
are;
Breakfast: Media toast with
butter; cooked cereal with cream;
one egg.
Luncheon: Custard; a small
serving of fish or meat.
Dinner: Baked potato with but
ter; small serving Of meat; toast
with butter; stewed or fresh fruit.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
X. F.: If one tablet Of thiamin
chloride is taken after each meal
by an adult, is that too many?'
What are the symptoms, if any,
that the body is getting too much
thiamin chloride?
Answer: The dosage you men
ton is moderate. There is no
great agreement about the toxicity
of thiamin chloride. The only harm
it does is to impair the vitamin in
take Of the body and some people
think when too much of it is taken
it prevents the absorption Of other
vitamins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

e-W L-i7
Germs. and keeping ''hangers-on"
at a distance. The child born on
this date viii be forceful, ener-
getic. courageous and generous,
but also fond Of pleasure and
given to gambling, which latter
tendencies should be checked
early. Aside from this, the life
will be very fortunate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Unit /, W. ;. c. :. went to River
side Park, Plymouth, for a picnic
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
of the W. S. c. S. will be June 25th
instead of June is as previously
announced. Unit No. l will enter
tain the society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Martin Schmidt went TO Sober
WANG Friday TO move the house
hold goods Of his sister. Mrs, Harry
Nowasi. to their h)me here.
Mrs. and Mrs. Corwin Bebehouser
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Doubled In Size

New York and Chicago and st.
Louis-such centers-accreted by
degrees. pretty swift ones, maybe.
but not so fast that they couldn't
assimilate newcomers a bit gradu-
ally. Washington, already over
crowded. has approximately dou-
bled in matter Of months The
census doesn't fully show it, be-
cause the growth has been so rapid
that the census couldn't keep up.
Now, believe me, the situations
horrible.
To say that folk live in shacks
doesn't express it. They live sew
eral families in a shack. They
haven't toilet accommodations -
not only no baths; no anything
else.
The health authorities are
scared
But THEY can't dictate. They
have to appeal to CONGRESS-
and congress. as previously re-
marked. is as far away as Seattle,
Portland (Me), Miami. San Diego
ct cetera. And what do THEY
care about the District Of Colum.
bial
A few congressman are uneasy.
They're afraid that, while legislat-
ing here, THEY may catch some
OF the germs. Generally. though.
they're willing to take their
chances with cholera, typhus and
assorted contagions-if the cpl
denies get bad enough they can
beat it for home and healthier sur
roundings.
Some Of the disagreement is ma
tional.
There are rubber-ites who con-
tend that the whole rubber scare
is phooey-that we've plenty Of
rubber IL we conserve it. The gas
shortage haF been widely pooh
pooh'ed. Possibly all that's part
Of the exaggeration. II concen-
trates in Washington, though.
And sugar? It's contended at
present land in conservation cir
cles) that we've an outright sur
plus OF IT, It's rationed, but the
governments being represented
today as having to provide storage
facilities for an over-supply
Hard 10 Garrett
II appears that the sugar folk
started to pinch in sooner than
they needed to, realize at present
that they didn't need to do so, and
would Ike to quit but hesitate to
do so. lest they give a black eye
to the whole rationing proposition.
That is TO say, admitting that they
were of their trolley as to sugar
would be apt to make the public
skeptical on the subject Of rubber
and everything else.
But as to Washington's multi
ness?
II you're a Washington old-timer
and you have business to transact
with an old-time Washington
agency. that you're acquainted
with, you can do it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Your Health
Dyspepsia Best
Treated Through
Food Selection
BY Logan Ciendennlng. NJ. D

WE HAVE SPOKEN in the
last two articles this week of the
causes and the nature of gall
bladder disease. Most of this we
have found to be infection due to
the constant stream of bacteria
and toxins which come through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Little InducemCnt
TO Live i'm Nation S
Capital Now
By Charles P Stewart

WASHINGTON, according TO
Secretary Harry Walker Of the
Maryland Retail Grocers' Organ
ization. following a visit TO the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
STALIN REACTIONS AFRICAN FRONT:
Soviet Chief Heartened by Impressive Allied Victories

campaign been In relieving pres
sure On the Soviet Union and
what further aid does the Sow
let UniOa await?
ANSWER. Il - yet too soon 70
say . what IN extent this cam
paign has been effective In re-
lieving immediate pressure %
the Soviet Union. bat e may -
eonfidsntly said that Tie effect
will net - . snail enc and that
. certain relief n pressare o
the Soviet Unlen Will result In
the nearest future.
"Dut that b net the ealy thing
that mattess. What mAttess fra
q all h that since The campaign
n Africa means that Tie inleiA-
i've has paseea int Tie hAn6D
q eur allies, IL eaupaign
changes Radically the Dolit1eal
anA war situation h EureDe -
iavse u the Ansle-Ssviet-An-
srican coalitioa: that that cam
See STALlN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Hitler Thought
Urging laps 10
Attack Siberia
Berlin SCENE Of
Fotsful Meeting
Of Jops. Gsrmons

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE hour
of showdown in Tunisia had
struck today with British and
American forces sweeping to-
ward a German Italian van
guard that already was under
stubborn attack by the French
defenders of Tunis.
AS the Axis outlook darkened,
its European chieftains were dis
closed to have called the jap
anese into urgent conferences of
an import as yet undisclosed.
FATHERED NOV. 10
Berlin broadcasts said the
heads of all Japanese missions
to Europe had been assembled
in Berlin since Nov. 10 - two
days after the American coup in
northwest Africa and had
been in session ever since study
ing the development both as re-
CARDS Europe and East Asia.
(Such q conference at this
hour when the European end Of
the Axis had little good to re-
port suggested strongly that Hit
Ter might be calling his Oriental
ally to his aid-perhaps to open
q second front" against Russia
in Siberia, or, begin q diversion
attack upon British India or oc-
cupied Madagascar.
(This was directly in line with
See AFRICA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
tModoc is Still
On the Loose,
and Likes 1t!
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. IA

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. IL
The merry chase after
Modoc, the two-ton female .ele-
plant who refuses to act like .
lady, was still on today after
more than 90 hours Of weary
BUSH beating by circus rousta-
bouts, police, farmers and 9TH
ers, including the governor Of
Indiana.
The elusive elephant. who
broke from her hand ers
Wednesday at Wabash. and took
to the Wabash River bottom
lands after q brief but destruc-
tive tour through town, mean
dered over to Huntington yester-
day where Gov. Henry j..
Schricker Joined the hunt for .
short while but gave up to keep
q speaking engagement.
Modoc held out most Of the
day in q 90 : acre woods near
here, where Sheriff Marvin Idle
Of Huntington said "Its 80 dark
the boot owls boot al day long"
When she finally was driven out
Of the woods by = ring Of bon
fires, the search was called OF
until daylight.
Asserting he did not want to
kill the pachyderm, Terrell ia
cobs, his o.w n er and trainer,
maintained I'VE can take her oil
right once abe Gains down . lit
tie"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

ganizers" and pledged that 1.-THE
Red Army will fulfill its tasks
with honor as il has been full
filling it throughout the war"
The Soviet leader said the
North African campaign would
result in "a certain relief in
pressure" on the Soviet Union in
the near future and provided
the prospect Of the disintegra-
ton of the Italo-G German coali-
ton"
TEXT OF LETTER
The authorized English trans
lation of the text of Stains
letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Cassidy:
IL am answering your QueS-
lions which reached me On
Nov. 18th.
Zone. What b the Soviet view
Of the Allied campaign In Afri-
CO?
ANSWER. The Soviet view Of
this campaign b that u repre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

SCENTS IN outstanding fact Of ma
jor importance demonstrating
the growing might Of the armed
forces Of the Allies and opening
the prospect NJ the disintegra-
ton Of the 1talo- German c0ali.
ton in the nearest future.
THE campaign In Africa re-
flutes once more the skeptics whe
affirm that Anglo AmerieaA
leaders are not capable Of Or
ganizing q serious war cam
paign. There can be no doubt
that no one but first rate organi-
zers could carry out such seri-
Gus war operations - the 500
cessful landings In North Ami
ca across the ocean, ~ the quick
occupatiou Of harbors and wide
territories from Casablanea -
Ougie and - the smashlng q
ltalo- German armies In Tie
western desert, being effected
with such mastery.
: Two. How effective has this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Men As Free
from Draft
Teen Age Dill
Alters Stotus

LANSING, Nov. II B -
Men who have reached the aee
Of IS, even though they are In
cluded in Selective Service reg
istration, no longer are subject
to the draft, Il was announced
today. -'
The State Selective Service
headquarters sent instructions 70
local draft boards to defer men
who have attained that age. Men
of IS who now are in the process
Of being indicted are to be post
poned for 30 days.
The headquarters said the or
der resulted from the passage Of
the 'teen-age draft bill. which
included amendments to spare
the oldest registration group
from military service.
The headquarters said men Of
IS still might volunteer II they
desired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Hunfslllen Roll
North Today
Poised for Opening
Of Deer Seoson
(NEA Telephoto)

Scores of Mount Clemens and
Macomb county hunters today
were joining thousands of others
on their northward trek in quest
of the elusive buck. The deer
hunting season opens officially
tomorrow.
On arrival at their northern
camps the hunters will find
weather conditions ideal for
their sport, according to reports
from Michigan Conservation Of
ficials.
There was no way to estimate
the number of Macomb county
hunters going into the woods,
but there were indications that
the number would be nearly as
See HUNTERS-Paee 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Teen Age
Draft is
Now Law
BY d. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON. Nov. II -
R - More than 1000, 900
youths in the 18 and 19-year-old
classes are subject today to mill
tary duty in the near future, but
they have the promise of Pres
ident Roosevelt that they will be
helped in resuming their school
and college careers after the
war.
The chief executive, in sign
ing the youth draft bill last
night, disclosed that q commit
tee Of educators under war and
Navy auspices will study plans
for young men to 20 back to
their schooling after leaving the
armed forces. a
An equal opportunity, the
President said in q formal state
ment. will be afforded other
young men who desire training
and other forms Of education A.
ter their Army or Navy service.
See DRAFT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
kiIIer-5uspelf
Is Captured
Will Fscs Trial
! e.. Fovyuuhnmd : 0oaah


NS - " - - " = "
Trapped fbsena,ss he lScktd !
draft card +. J. Palmer, 3o-ysar-
old escaped jackson prisonee
and suspected murderer az .
Macomb county farmland, was
held today In the county Jail 1t
McDonough, Ca. awaiting ex-
tradition 70 Michigan.
Palmer, charged with the
murder Of Walter Siglow, 81
year-old Warrington. Mich,
farm laborer on the night Of
Sept. %. wAs arrested Nov. . by
Georgia State Highway police
and held for investigation when
he proved unable to produce .
selective service registration
card. He gave his name q Paul
Millim1n but . check Of finger
prints with the FBI revealed
his true identity to the Southern
officers who yesterday notified
Prosecuting Attorney Ivan A.
Johnston that they would hold
him tending extradition.
The Macomb county prosecut-
ing attorney said today that Pal
See SUSPECT-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Petain 5purns
Dar|an Orders
Stotus Of Fleet
Still. is in Doubt

LONDON, Nov. IA - up -
The Vichy Radio today broad
cast q message Marshal Petain
was said to have sent to Admiral
Jean Darlan telling him that his
decision to resume responsibility
for French interests in Africa,
with approval of American au-
thorities, was in contradiction to
the Marshal's orders.
In London, an Allied head
quarters spokesman told press
conference that Darlan's posi-
ton was a political matter. The
spokesman declined to discuss
his position.
1.-THE French are not consid-
cred enemies and the help of
any Frenchman is welcomed"
he said. internal q fairs in
North Africa are for the French
to handle, which we hope they
will do with all dispatch 50 we
can intensity the campaign
against the Axis"
The status of the French fleet
still remained in d oubt, the
spokesman declared, and, &C
cording to information in Lon
don, there was nothing new on
this explosive question.
This informant disclosed that
ships of other United Nations
b esides those of the United
States and Britain had partici-
pated in the North African oper-
atoms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Germans Gain

MOSCOW, Nov. IA - R -
German troops gained ground
In the factory district Of North
ern .Stalingrad yesterday in
the factory district of Northern
Stalingrad yesterday in their
newly launched drive to capture
the city, the Soviet midday
communique said today, but de-
clared the advance was "insigni-
ficant" and that Russian troops
were fighting desperately to re-
gain their original positions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Heavy Naval
Battles Rage
OFF So|onlons
Series Of Encounters
Still Underway
Navy RsvsoIs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-(R
The Navy reported today that
. series of Naval engagements
was in progress In the Solomon
Islands area and that both the
American and japanese forces
have suffered losses"
The actions began on the
night Of Nov. 1918, (Solomons
time).
A communique said that no
details would be reported while
the battle continues.
ITO announce details of these
actions while the battle Is in
progress would furnish the enc
my with information Of definite
value to him." . communique
said.
The communique pointedly
used the term - series Of Naval
engagement"
From this it appeared that no
single outstanding battle had -
far developed in the fighting,
but that rather q number Of
scattered encounters had occur
red between American and
japanese forces which have been
IT. - ne- 1hDpe nnpG1hS( uow 70
v,isS finSS ~ ~ -thG waters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Caution Croeers
on Sugar Cards

All grocery stores in Macomb
county today were cautioned by
the Macomb County War Price
and Rationing Board to check
each name when issuing sugar
from rationing books in order to
verify the legitimate use OF each
ration book.
A number of ration books
have been lost and should these
fall into dishonest hands they
could easily be used by persons
who have no right to this sugar,
il was said. Any cases OF this
kind which come to the grocers
attention should be reported inn
mediately to the Macomb Ra-
tioning Board, in which case all
ration books of the person at
tempting to get sugar dishonest
ly will be confiscated and the
See SUGAR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Housewife
Kicks Out
Cell Windows

Angered because she was re-
fused cigarets, Mrs. Lillian Half
acre, ~ year old East Detroit
housewife and mother of two
children, broke two glass panels
in the Macomb county Jail by
kicking her feet through q win
dow on the second floor while
being placed in q cell at 1905
a. m. today.
Arraigned before Justice
Frank Jeanette this morning on
a drunk and disorderly charge,
the woman pleaded guilty and
was fined $25 and costs and or
dered to make restitution for the
windows or spend IS days in
Jail. She was committed on fail
ure to pay her fine.
Mrs. Halfacre's husband, Tim,
80, of 24297 Dale avenue, East
See WINDOWS-PaGe Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Blaze
Cuts Dorn,ifory
koissr Shipyord
Building LeveIed
VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. IS

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. IS
-R)-Shipyard workers recov-
cred six bodies tonight after q
roaring fire destroyed a dormi-
tory at the Henry j. Kaiser
shipbuilding plant.
Coroner r. E. Durfresne said
other bodies might yet be found,
but he would have to wait until
more of the wreckage cooled be-
fore continuing the search.
Forty others were injured in
the blaze, which swept through
the two-story wooden structure
with explosive speed. Only
three were severely burned,
however, and none is in q Sc
rious condition.
See FIRE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Army Dsss'ies Su,ped
Arrested n kodbosjo1

Pvt. Fred Devries, Of Royal
Oak. . suspected Army doe1gt-
er. was Appreciated ~ treo0ogD
from the Romeo 0etoil @ -
Michigan State Poliee - n10n1
In Rochester and tanuod ovog ~
military authorities. a 3
Devriss We I'D - hove -
serted from IT, AEmy 1loDou y
teal School. Chicaoo. OF II =
10 - years old and was oeofo
June . Of this year. 9|
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Rupture Near?

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IA L:
up - Argentina and Chile, the
only two American nations
maintaining relations with the
Axis, apparently were moving
today toward closer relations
with their neighbors after ex-
posure Of evidence that Axis
agents were endangering the
hemisphere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

(EDIT0R's NOTE: Less than SIX
weeks age, Henry G. Cassidy. chief
81 the Associated Press Bsreau In
Moscow, scored . journalistic essp
when he obtained from joseph sta
lin Q written statement expressing
for the first time the Soviet Pre-
mier's views on the second trent
question. New Cassidy has scores
again ~ obtaining from Stain his
reactions 70 the Allied thrust ints
Nsrth Africa.)
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY
lsl1, by the Asseeistel Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 14-Joseph
Stain gave high praise today to
the American and British cam
paign in North Africa and de-
clared that il had created the
for q second front
in Europe and shifted the poll
teal and military situation in
Europe "in favor of the Anglo
American coalition"
In his second letter to this
correspondent in six weeks, the
Soviet leader said the operations
in North Africa coSld have been
executed only BY first rate or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Beacon of Hope

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA -
(R - While the Yanks In North
Africa drove an unexpected
blow into the Maxi breadbasket,
the cold, hungry and disarmed
peoples of Axis-occupied lands
had President Roosevelt's pledge
today that food, clothing and
fighting equipment would be
provided them with the coming
Of the Allies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Indian Problem

BOSTON, Nov. IA - R -
President Roosevelt faced q CLIO
request today to use his influ-
ence to have negotiations resum-
ed between the British govern
ment and representatives Of the
Indian people concerning a ma
tional government In India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Fleet Safe?

LONDON, Nov. 14-(R)-The
German controlled Paris Radio
said today the commander-in-
chief of the French fleet imm0-
bilized at Alexandra had an
nounced he would take orders
only from Marshal Petain, chief
of state in the Vichy govern
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
ll.OOO Killed

BERLIN (FrOm G e r m a n
Broadcasts) Nov. 14-@-A
Bangkok dispatch quoted by
DNB said today . fierce typhoon
had killed 1900 persons and
destroyed 100000 dwellings in
the past week in southern re-
giOns Of Thailand (Siam).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
GaS.TraitOrS

DALLAS, Nov. IA B -
Leon Henderson termed gasoline
and rubber bootleggers "as dan
gerous to our country - those
German spies we recently exc
cuted for their projects to blow
up our power plants and war in
dustries."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Drop Age Limit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l-(R
Secretary Of Labor Perkins,
acting at the request Of the War
and Navy Departments and the
Maritime Commission, today
lowered the age limit for girls
employed In war industries
from 10 to Is years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

LONDON, Nov. IA - R -
Home-based British bombers re-
turned to the attack upon Italy's
supply port Of Genoa last night
And started many large fires, the
ali ministry announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
CAPT. EDDIE R|CkENbACkER REScl)El
late X X \
bulletins


RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL,
Nov. 14-(R-A spokesman at
the Brazilian War Ministry flat
ly denied today . Paris Radio
report that Brazilian forces had
entered French Guiana.