davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Buy More war Bonds =
THEY SAY

Minneapolis 49, Wendell Willkis
says he is honored by the character
OF his critics: I'm gratified TO md
that the elements who criticized
my statements abroad are the same
old die.hard Tory group
London - Gen. Jan Christian
SHUTS. prime minister Of the Union
OF South Africa with the grand
American effort coming in a full
swing. We enter new phases where
the defensive can be replaced with
the offensive
Pearl Hsrbor-Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz. commanderin-chief OF
the Pacific fleet, pays tribute to
the work Of American submarines:
we have every reason 10 be proud
of our subs which are performing
magnificently In the face OF hard
ships. The japanese are losing lots
Of ships
Chungking- Generalissimo Chi
sng kai-Shek in a message to Pres
dutHl INtyhtNtlL on IuS lNlILy-llIst
anniversary Of the Chinese Repub-
lie. THE ringing Of the Liberty
Bell in Independence Hall 10 com
memorate China's Liberty Day
finds resounding echoes 10 every
Chinese heart OF good will and
friendship for America
Lincoln-Alfred VI Landon. Re
publican presidential candidate in
1886 calls for election OF Repub-
licans in next months elections:
THE election OF Republicans will
show the world that the American
people are not satisfied with tough
talk but demand realistic tough
guys on the job"
Washington William VI letters
rubber administrator. tells off Sen
ate Agriculture Committee critics
Our job Is to win the war and for
ret what Is going to happen after
he war. There has been too damn
much postwar planning"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Observations
Capital PondcrS
Reason For New
Lewis Policy
BY cuares E Stewart

WASHINGTON-To unity or
ganized labor. provided it can be
done at all, it's beginning TO be
argued among followers Of Presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
SAILORS ESCAPE

Kalamazoo. oct 10 Sought by
police are two sailors. Charlie Tant-
"a and Wilbur Langdon. who eluded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Fifty Years Ago

whiolsey loft Battle Creek western points
with hopes bis health.
Miss Belle Beam voluntarily retes from her position with
Robins & Edwards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15

Today even the most modern
graduate is by no means so likely
10 scott.
We have learned much Of the
changes in the tongue in general
bodily health and i'll health. A
prominent practitioner states:
THE tongue is probably better
indicator Of internal disturbances
than any other part of the oral
mucosa." Our knowledge of
changes in the appearance of the
tongue is much more accurate
than was that of the practitioner
Of thirty years ago.
We may say that the tongue
has quite characteristic appear
ances in anemia. in many vitamin
deficiencies. in thyroid conditions
(either over-secretion or under
secretion), in generalized infec-
tions. drug eruptions and uremia.
1t even is possible in aviators TO
make a diagnosis Of air embolism,
or blends" from flying in too high
attitudes, by looking at the tongue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Words of Wisdom

The truest courage Is always
mixed with circumspection; this
being the quality which dts
tingMshes the courage Of the wise
from the hardness OF the rash
and foollsh.-Jones Of Nayland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Your Health
Tongue Valuable
Indicator as to
State of Health

Bv logan t0ci.uenning. NJ ID
TEN YEARS ago you could
hear the then modern, up-to-date
doctor making all kinds Of fun Of
the older practitioners reliance
on the appearance Of the tongue
as an indication Of general health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
One-MInute Test Answers

l. Africa and Arabia.
2. George Bernard Shaw.
3. They are the second guess
ers who mentally win. after .
game is lost. by their own perfect
strategy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15

dominates for you in the next
year. but guard against decep.
ton or imposition. and excessive
expenditures. New and old friends
will aid you, so push your affairs.
Industrious. ambitious, Of keen
perceptions and somewhat self.
seeking will the child be who Is
b. IN on this date. He or she will
be liable to deception, practiced
or suffered in business matters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
An Old Saying

Raw, red tongue; raw, red
stomach is an old saying which
probably has a good deal to it. 1t
usually means also some degree or
form of anemia. Atrophy of the
tongue with smoothing out of the
little roughnesses is also an ex-
tremely reliable sign Of anemia.
The coated tongue is likely to
indicate poor state Of digestion,
because il means the tongue does
not move around the mouth as
much, which it would if the person
were eating plenty of wholesome
food. In fact, the coating Of the
tongue which the older practition-
ers relied on depends simply on
the amount Of moving the tongue
is doing.
A coating on one half Of the
tongue occurs when half the tongue
is immobilized by paralysis. Pro-
fessor Middleton. Of the Univer-
s.ty Of Wisconsin, thinks there is
a relation between the amount Of
coating on the tongue and the
amount of acid in the gastric
juice. OF series Of patients who
had coated tongues, only % per
cent had normal gastric juice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Degree of Moisture

The dryness or moisture Of the
tongue is, according to an eminent
Boston practitioner, 1.-THE best evil
dence the doctor has to the state Of
hydration of the body"
The state Of the tongue in nutri-
tional deficiencies, especially vi
tamin deficiencies, has been very
carefully worked out. In fact in
two forms of vitamin deficiency
riboAavin deficiency and pellagra
the principal changes appear in
the tongue. and the diagnosis can
not be made unless they are pres
ent.
The tongue in pellagra is sore,
red and swollen. The return to
normal, with blanching Of the
tongue on the use Of NICOTINE acid,
is dramatic.
In ribofavin deficiency the
tongue is not so much fiery red as
purple or magenta in color. And
the papillae are fattened out,
mushroom shaped, so that the
tongue has a pebbled appearance.
Thus your modern diagnostician
has even better reasons for saying
stick out your tongue" than his
predecessor of fifty years ago.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. W., st. Louis, Mo. lis it
possible for something to be en-
bedded in the eye for a year, and
If so could it be seen with the oph-
KALEIDOSCOPE? Can the eye be X
rayed like any other part of the
body?
Answer: The ophthalmoscope
WI. reveal foreign bodies in the
eye. | never heard Of a foreign
b0dy's remaining Tor any length Of
time in the eye without causing
infection. The x-ray will show a
foreign body, but the soft parts
Of the eye throw no shadows.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

the Bethesda district Is unusual.
On a large plot. he has designed
and built for each OF his children
as they married, new home, and
the family now lives together in a
little feudal village"
Founded Architect Group.
Most prominent of Mr.. Morris
public activities have been his work
in founding and promoting the AS
sociation of Federal Architects, ito
build up the morale of these men
and to raise the level of architec-
tural accomplishment of the offices" :"
Mr.. Morris, who was president of
the association for a long time. now
edits its architectural magazine, the
Federal Architect.
Connected with the Community
Chest for many years. he has di-
rected the campaign and collections
IN the Public Buildings Admins
tration. and the recent drive for
purchase Of War bonds. He headed
a movement which obtained con.
tributions from over the country
to erect monument In Congress
sional Cemetery here to the historic
architect, Robert Mills, designer of
the Washington Monument. sthe
Treasury Department Building and
the old Patent Once.
Mr.. Morris has been with the
Office of Supervising Architect since
it was in the Treasury Department,
before being transferred to other
agencies
Evening star., 1942-10-14

come from his Mr.. Morris.
pen, almost at the rate of one each
year, for many years-he has al
most forgotten how many. At
least one of them, THE Narrow
Street." was produced as a movie.
One of his novels he illustrated
himself.
AS part of the George Washing
ton bicentennial celebration in 1882,
he collaborated with Col Harrison
Howell Dodge, superintendent of
Mount Vernon, on a book dealing
with the Washington mansion.
Variety Of Projects.
In his Government capacity he is
known for his part in completion
Of the Agricultural group in Wash
ington. He was largely responsible
for the design of the south building
OF the group, which in point of net
floor space is the largest permanent
Government building in Washing
ton. He has designed many resi-
dences, commercial buildings and
the Peace Cross at Bladensburg.
His home on Grosvenor lane In
Evening star., 1942-10-14
5 Attend Peddie School
From D. G. and Vicinity

Five boys from Washington and
vicinity are members of this years
student body at the Peddie School,
Hightstown. NJ j., 1t was announced
today by DR.. w. E. Saunders, head
master OF the school. Peddie opened
on September % for its 18th year
of operation.
The boys from this area are Ed
ward John Miller of 1888 Cathedral
avenue NV; Ray David Thomson.
1908 Woodland drive: Leigh ONeill
Vanneman, 725 Thirteenth street
NV; Theodore Roderick Yoos, jr.,
46l9 De Russey parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Joseph Dodge Lib
hey. ir.. 1918 Battery lane, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1942-10-14

uioIltu, d 1 L Z l
nearly IS years
of service.
Eddie" as he
is afectionately
known to hun
dreds of archi-
tects throughout
the Federal serv-
ice, has been
prominent for
years as an or
RdIilIeT, speaker, ,
writer and lead
er in pu b lie
work.
Novels h a v e
Evening star., 1942-10-14
{. B. Morris, Author
And Architect, 10
Leave U. 5. Service
Retires This Month
After IS Years in
Federal Government

Edwin B. Morris of the Public
Buildings Administration archi-
tect and novelist, is to retire from
the Government at the end of this
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Cottage CiN"Girl Honored

Because OF high scholastic aver
age, Shirley Dickson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Dickson.
Cottage City, Md, has been given
a deans list rating which permits
unlimited class absenses during her
fall studies, at Duke University,
Durham, N. c. She is a graduate
of Mckinley Technical High School.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Turn the trash into cash and use
1t to smash-the Axis. Collect that
junk metal now.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
WItleSs Collars
HIT, $2.25; DALE, $2.75

4 II these Arrow Shirts are cut to the comfort
~ able 'Mitogo" figure-fit All have Sonfor-
lied labels (shrinkoee less than 49, All
have anchored buttons
Want perfect harmony on the shirt front? Wear
an Arrow Derby Dot or Derby Stripe Tie with your
Arrow White. Neat stripes or dots. Wrinkle
resisting perfect knotting 81.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Tau Beta Phi Sorority, MaynoweI
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
National Association Of Dyers and
Cleaners. Mayfiower Hotel. 10 am.
tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni, Madril-
lon Restaurant, 1880 pm. tomorrow,
Delta Upsilon Club of Washington,
Mayfair Restaurant, noon tomorrow.
Women's Press Club, Willard
Hotel, / pm. tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Early Birds Breakfast Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am. tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Basket ball, sponsored by Calvary
Methodist Church, Central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Games, Church Of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and p streets NV,
8 O'Clock tonight.
Basket ball games, District Of Co
lumbia Recreation League, Roose-
welt High School. Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV, Z, 8 and 9
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Where To G611nR
What To PsAa1F
a@caS3 ~ SGll}lq

LECTURE.
Literature, Morality, and the
Struggle for Freedom" by the Rev,
Robert slavun, sponsored by the
Layman's Forum Of Warrington,
willard Hotel, SIS O'Clock tonight,
MUSIC.
Phonograph concert, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and q
streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Organ usicale, Washington
Chapel, Church Of Jesus Christ OF
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Army Band concert, Army War
College auditorium, 2 pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Wilson Teachers College, inter-
semester dance, Bradley Hills Coun-
try Club, 10 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
Daughters Of Isabella, Fairfax
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4,
United Spanish War Veterans. Pyth-
ian Temple, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

plants. a huge bakery, great ware
houses, shoe repair shops, fully
equipped shops that can handle q
sedan or q 5-ton truck with equal
ease, cleaning and pressing estab-
nshments and two or three other
buildings.
These have grown In the wilder
ness. Three months ago the areas
were as bare and deserted as the bad
lands Of the West.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

items the Quartermaster Corps can't
supply.
Storage in Iceland was basic
problem for the corps, but 1t was
solved with the aid Of the engineers.
Out in the wilderness enough build
ings to house q fair-sized town have
risen with one engineer major Is
architect, contractor, boss carpenter,
bricklayer and q dozen other port
folios.
There are mammoth refrigerator
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
THERE'S A WAY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M
Daniel Jones told Federal Judge
Colin Neblett he had heard the
army needed tough men--and he
wanted to be a sergeant.
That's why, Jones explained,
he falsely wrote in his Selective
Service QUESTIONABLE under
felony convictions:
81 murdered man."
The Judge placed Jones on
probation with the stipulation
that if the army took him, char
ges would be dismissed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28

rumored Achilles had fought with it
and nearly met his end in its waves?
Thermopyloe, Marathon = they we're
obscure, unimportont places till q
hondfuI of Sportons in one cose, q
small Attention army in the other,
fought there for freedom. Who would
have heard Of Bunker Hill but for the
single incident which made it famous,
or Of TrofoIeor, if Nelson had not
fought and won there? WATERLOO and
Gettysburg ore known to every British
and American schooIboy because they
are scenes of memorable bottles.
Now other names are being added
to our permanent geographical vo-
cobuIoy. One day we heard for the
first time of KoIinin, and next, Of
TuIo; and weeks otter, the words "KoI-
min TuIo" entered like refrain
into the grim soeo Of Russian resis-
tonce around Moscow. Already the
word Tobruk ~ name Of the be-
Ieo9uered African port which hung on
in the rear of the enemy - had come
to suggest prolonged and gallant re-
sistonce, when Wake Island in the
Pacific sprong into place beside it.
These individual places stand as
symbols of resoIute humanity defend
ing couse But are there not also the
Bottles of the Factories, of the Forms,
and Of individuals everywhere who for
tify themselves and their feI|ow-citi-
zens by exempIifyine the spirit for
whose sake their country is at war?
These, one and al, ore included in the
sweep Of the Imagination when it pic
lures ThermopyIoe, Tobruk, Wake
Island, koIinin and other names which
make men "heor like ocean on q west
ern beach the surge and thunder" Of
our Odyssy.
From The Christion Science Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28-An
unsuspecting guest columnist
for today will be Film Writer
Mervin Houser, who has sent
me q letter from a movie loca-
ton in the Arizona desert some
IS miles from Phoenix:
I warned you you'd better
come over here for weekend,
or a week Che says), and know
ing your enthusiasm for this
country I could prod your nos
talgia by telling what a swell
time we have been having and
how nicely we have been treat
ed. But I'll lay off If you won't
tell the studio this is virtually
a vacation for me.
Instead, I'll tell you that
Greg La Cava has decided to
give this part of Arizona back
to the Indians. This is not an
unflattering estimate of the
place: it's just that he has to do
something with the ghost town
he has built here, and he might
as we'll turn it over to the or
iginal citizens.
ROOFS AND EVERYTHING
This is undoubtedly the most
substantial ghost town in the
country. Most of the buildings
have roofs and are entirely
livable. Greg had It made that
way so that il it rained he
could move indoors and 60 right
on shooting. And 1t does rain in
Arizona. Also, there is nothing
spooky about Irene Dunno, Pat
Knowles, Ralph Bellamy or
Gene Palette. Especially Gene
Palette, who Is thriving Wisibly
on the cuisine.
La Cava spent about 10000
bucks on these modest build
ings, and there has been some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

lead. Neither has been bid by
any player. Neither is very
strong in itself, but one is top
ped by an ace. Which suit should
he open?
AS a general rule, he should
open the weaker. Whichever
suit he opens. he has to find
some help from his partner,
else his suit can never be estab-
lished. But even more is neces-
sary.
West must be able to get in
the lead after his suit is estab-
lished, in order to run the long
cards. He cannot hope that
East has a holding that will
solidify either suit Declarer
must be assumed to have at
least a third-round stopper in
each.
II diamonds are opened and
established with the loss OF only
one trick. as they can be in
this hand, how is West to re-
gain the lead? His queen of
clubs Is too low to be a sure
prospect.
But IL clubs are opened and
have the luck to be established
with one lead, the ace of dia-
monds is a sure re-entry (un-
less the declarer can run his
game in spades and hearts)
West should open the three Of
clubs and this lead in fact sets
the contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

would have been with Jane La
Cava, the directors red-head-
ed, g. year old stepdaughter
who's making her debut in the
picture. The title has been
switched from Sheltered Lady
to Lady in a JAM
Anyway, Jane has a filly
named Minnie and makes her
pappy keep his distance.
quote: Greg isn't allergic to
horses, but horses are allergic
to Greg. When he tries to pet
Minnie, she tries to kick him.
when Greg gets around Min
ME she gets upset and louses
up every scene. Without him,
she does fine. So I make him
stay away while we're work
ing. I guess this is not nice
way to treat a producer and
director, but he knows l have
the interests of the picture al
heart"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
. SO THEY SAY

Let's stop thinking about what
we'll do when the war is over
and start thinking about what we
are going to do now to prevent
it from being all over for us.
-WPB Chairman Donald M.
Nelson.
Small business is a giant of
unsupported and unbelievable
capacity, not in the production of
tanks, ships and airplanes, but
for producing the bits and pieces
without which tanks, airplanes
and ships cannot be built.
Dewitt Emery, manager, Ma
tional Small Business Mems
Association.
The cause of freedom and de-
mocracy and the cause of free
democratic education are one
and the same cause.
j. w. Studebaker, federal COM
missioner of education.
Completion of plans for civil
ian medical care must be rush.
ed because there will be no time
when the bombs begin to fall.
DIR. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general of u. S. public health
service.
II I defend myself / must pro-
nounce French names which !
won't pronounce.
-Gustave G. m n, former
French general, at war guilt"
trials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28

local uneasiness about his fold
ing up everything and taking it
back to Hollywood. OF course
he has no such intention. A lot
of people have made offers for
the Joint, with the highest bid
coming from Lone ProSpector'
Allen, who is 70 and has been
leading a burro around these
wastelands for nigh onto go
years. Allen Offered $50, cash
on the barrel-head.
A bunch of Pima Indians,
headed by spry individual
called Bounding Elk, wants the
ghost town for the very mod
ern designation of living
space" and offer a cash pay
ment of S11.85 plus an assort-
ment of pretty fancy pottery.
A calf also has been mention
ed as part of the deal, but Greg
isn't sure whether he is to pro-
vide such an animal or wheth-
er he is to receive it for the
further stocking Of his beach
estate, which now has only
chicken-hating dogs and dog
hating chickens. At any rate. he
figures on giving the whole
town to the sPimas, although he
probably will wait till he's back
in Hollywood before he tells
them.
HORSES HATE HIM
Greg seems to ge' slong with
everything even to studio
auditors and desert sidewinders
except horses. He likes horses.
too. and can't understand why
the feeling isn't reciprocal. The
last time he went riding, the
horse not only threw him. but
tried to roll on him while he
lay prone and wounded IN
spirit.
If you had come over here
I'm sure your first interview
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
RELIEF NEEDED -
NOT INNOVATION

Thousands Of capable mechanics
are idle in Detroit and other outomo-
tive centers of the United Stotes, and
it hos been estimated that possibly
upward Of 10000 Of these men will
be temporarily unemployed during the
conversion Of automobile plants to
defense production.
Nevertheless, the House Ways and
Means Committee has Jared the Ad-
ministrotion by voting to table bill
which would have provided $500, OOO,-
600 to augment the unemployment
compensation paid by the Stotes to
these workers.
The major objection to the Admin
istrotion appears to have been q con-
viction on the port Of Stote officials
and many congressman thot it repre-
sented on initial effort to toke over
and federoIize the unemployment
compensation system. This system wos
carefully set up in the Social Security
Act in such way os to provide for
Stote administration and to permit
each Stote to leeslote. within limits,
the benefits to be paid and to expert
ment if it chose with merit-rotino
methods of assessment.
CertoinIy if that decentralization
is to be overthrown there should be
full public discussion Of what is pro-
posed and clear understanding Of
what is taking place. The chon9e
should not be made incidental to the
relief Of specific, urgent situation,
nor should the relief Of that situotion
be impeded by the intrusion Of q sub
jeot Of for-reoohine, longtime impor-
tonce.
Presumably there will be new ef-
forts to provide more adequate un-
employment relief for the workers idle
during defense conversion. Even more
to the point will be efforts to refrain
and place them quickly in defense
employment. But when old is propos-
ed through existing channels without
disturbing the present Stote odminis-
trotion Of unemployment compenso-
ton it may expect better reception.
From The Christion Science Monitor