davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Words OF Wisdom

Alas, by some degree of woe we
every bliss must gain; the heart
can ne'er a transport know that
never feels a pain.-Lyttleton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

Springfield, Iliinois), will give you
some idea Of some Of the things
the aviation doctor is up against.
Expansion Of Intestinal Cas-
In an ascent 70 3S,3S9 feet, one
volume Of gas originally in the
intestinal tract at sea level now
occupies 3 volumes. This eXpan-
SION Of gas causes distention and
abdominal discomfort in the
aviator ascending to such attitudes
and may cause respiratory and
circulatory distress if the expan-
sion of the gas forces the dia-
phragm to push up on the heart
and lungs
Aviation medicine, per SC, is
brand new science, and while many
of its most pressing problems have
been solved, there are still plenty
that are proving hard nuts TO
crack. Man is a terrestrial animal.
You can tell that by his design
his anatomy. And not only that,
he originated at sea level and that
is where he is still most at home.
To send him ten, twenty or thirty
thousand feet in the air is to dis
combobulate his physiology en-
tirely.
Other Aviation Problems
One Of the aviation problems not
yet solved is that OF the bends.
When air pressure is changed
comparatively rapidly, bubbles Of
nitrogen are forced out Of the
blood vessels into the muscles
causing cramps. The deep sea
diver, who has worked an hour or
more under pressure, IS brought
to the surface gradually in a closed
chamber in which the air pressure
is slowly brought back to surface
conditions.
The aviator cannot be put in an
air tight chamber. The nearest
solution to the problem, | am told
by Dr.. John F. Fulton, of Yale
University, who is directing the
researches, Is that there is a
method by which the men who are
not likely to get the bends can be
selected from a group.
But the aviation medicos are not
the only men in the military med
ical and surgical kelds who are
having problems. This war is like
no other war in the destructlveness
CT the weapons, and the SCATTERING
effect on mems nervous systems.
Nervous Disorders
Take a boy brought up in one OF
the cities, villages or on one of the
farms of our land-he was not
raised to be a soldier. Throw him
into a combat area and some OF
them just get mad enough to eat
it up and some can't take It.
In about SO per cent Of the latter
it goes to the stomach or bowels.
They have diarrhoea or they throw
up. It's perfectly natural. The
old saying about a distressing
spectacle-"It made me sick to my
stomach"-applies. But what to
do with them when they apply at
a base hospital? The digestive
disorder is merely a symptom of
nerve shock. The patient will
never be any good for combat
service again.
My Great Uncle Heber told me
once-'I git the diarrhoea at
Gettysburg, and | amt got over it
for sixty years"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
One-Minute Test

l. Where are the Cape Verde
Islands?
.. Where Is the island Of Bali?
3. What is called the halfway
house Of the Pacific" ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
One.NJinute Test Answers

Minute Test Answers
! Of the coast of French
West Africa-the extreme west
hump OF the continent,
2. North OF Australia. near
Java.
s Hawaii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

Hints en- Etiquette
II you have q position IN which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

DR.. ClcnGening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

THE FOLLOWING quotation
from a book Psychology in Avia-
ton" by DR.. Chalmers L. Gemmill
published by c. c. Thomas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
BY JERRY PETIT

I Asst summer our army men in the South Seas
~ envied those in Iceland and Alaska; this
winter those in the northern chimes wonder what
Ii might be like on a sunny beach.
OF all the men in our armed forces. however.
the most envied on year-round basis might we'll
be the hundreds Of soldiers in the 72Sth Military
Police Battalion, stationed right in the heart of
Detroit's River Rouge Park
These soldiers not only have In their own
back yard for summer use an 18-hole golf course,
and riding horses-in the winter they have ice
skating. Shedding and Detroit's only toboggan
slides.
Most important TO these men, however, are
the year-round facilities of the Rouge Park
Recreation Center, provided for servicemen by
the department Of parks and recreation in the
white colonial mansion overlooking Rouge River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Real Home Away From Home

This house. once the home Of Charles r.
Sorensen, general manager of the Ford Motor
Company, was acquired by the city in 1923, when
the property for the park was purchased The
rooms are spacious with many large windows
affording a view of the river and the surrounding
wooded section of the park.
II has been completely furnished with COM
Portable lounging chairs and divans to provide
the men home away from home"
The first floor contains a library writing room
and lounge, and a game room equipped for ping
pong and cards. There is also enough room for
the weekly dances. held Wednesday nights.
Second floor facilities include kitchen and
dining room, as well as reception rooms for
entertaining visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Service Clubs Furnish Rooms

When the building was converted, no city
funds were available. so Miss Viola Armstrong
who was placed in charge by the department of
parks and recreation. obtained the cooperation
of many organizations.
Associated Kiwanis Clubs, Rotary Clubs Dis
abled War Veterans, Damascus Lodge. the
UAW-CIO, Wayne University alumni club, and
many business concerns and Individual business
men did their part
Within two weeks the rooms were furnished
complete with curtains and draperies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Price Limits
For Groceries
In Effect Soon

Raleigh. June II. Grr,.,rir ,c,,;,o
PRICES 'pr the several bands of am
.'""Ih"lCIy 90 staple grocery ltcm.
&C. me effective III rwcIvc cas-
III y, I'm Ca."iln1 C"I;.'y stores ON
"'c q. were Announced TODAY by
n" halciGh district Office of price
',mniiS'r"tiOn.
ne dozen counties covered nv IN,
community 'markc, basket" pric-
'!Illn" order include Moore. Lc,
Chatham. Alamancc. CaSwcI. rc,.
II. Orange. Durham. GranyiIir.
Vance. Warren, and Franklin cn,;i,-
.lc-.
The price order setting the dollars
and-ccn,> prices divides all rct,ir
grocery establishments m the twelve
t"Nnli"N mo Jour classes and allows
NhhiIr' independent stores II charge
nightly !Iufv ion ihv ems cpvcvr,
'''i.' '.Ly oc Charged by c!iaIn stores
N" Vac e with l.rGC.' volumes a..
business.
Nd items covered in the order
were previously SubIcct to a ntuN-
Der OF separate price regulations
which set allowable marl;-upS NV re-
'i!icrS. The new specific prices H..
iIccl The application OF existing reg
liaIlnnS 10 current wholesale prizes
and the establishment; oi n retail
price IN terms 0i money instead O.,
a formula. Items not covered. OpA
? micd out. will continue Ia be SUD-
lcct u the formula outlined in tho
many food price regulations.
Inc nIIrnnGH a ..,Nrytt,a ,,,.,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Peanut Crop
In Good Shape

i'aIrIgh. June lj.-Thc growing
peanut crop J. III & ed condition IN
'i'c principal peanut producing areas
where - considerable increase IN
acichr" II reported. according To- tho
- >. ana North CaruIIna dCp;rt-
mcn'N OF agriculture IN the weekly
market ncw> service review.
Farmers M the North Carolina
virginia section are busy pIari,nr
spanish type and paintings will con-
mite tn!D.sn most of the month #
"ca'htr IL lay rablc IN the area.
Mcanwuilv. there IS pr;c really mn
EhGn.a farmers stock outsIuc of
Cooperative holdings and nothing is
or'hg Offered In cleaned or .hciIcd
HhGnla type stock.
fccu muui.Ct remained vC,v firm,
gu M; IL" weed! ended June IN" q
]ui L." lud'N nUluJ,. ul ,,.unt.,.,Ir
'ced sum price d'CItnri ,lIghtlv
'"''"" .'l' 'ht "in"t".C, u"U' al cen
'''i' pas. i'uIHy .c,u.. ,lIyrir..u
'.".' 'h' I.''r-. ".., ,,.,'U q. -,
III ''''.' G. ....,'.,U With H., ,., ,u,.
Pi'\.'..s see. 'n.G 10 /" l.r 'u. cr. e.
81, '"''u'uu a"' last yC.r..
wheat mu.liCCds continued i'm a
I !. too,
small ana ,I. ,,',.,.',I ~ ''', -, ,'' ','Es
uII,crd c..... ..,,a .,.,'.r Nv
practically ..rr,,,,,.,.r ,.,..'' ~ W."
Lruu. .,,,'.. '''''' ."' h''-
.c.ir,. '''' w. '''' ''''o
inc c...nr C,.r.. .,rc. ,.,a.
Vas 'H"' 4. SIS ..t.! IA Iu.,an e..
ann 81" 90
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..n. 80 ',''' 81 "'..'
-. ~ ... e.. "a '".
"a y,Irr,
Ir.G.,...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Ministers Arrange Joint
Programs In Summer, Fall
Union Services July, August; Bible
IN High School; Training
School in October; King Speaks

a, It's monthly mcc,i,r ,,a.r g.,
HENDERSON A1mI.,c,.,I ,,,,'.. VIC
-, 81 motion plans tnr . r.,,',..,,,.
tt"r.uG school. lur al rniur,.,.. ~,
,uc G.. rnnr,u.,. mot Gr,,l,,,, '.,..,.',
a m,,.D,r, Tor ,,.,.,.,,,,, 90 ~"
.,i-t. ia Icudc. u nI,r ,Hr.,. ,,.'
.mrn. la HE ...I. mr. rG ......
customary Srmd.,. r,rr,,,a ...,,
,...". uum. Ill. ant ,.,.'...
L,u.I gr .G..... .y ''.'
I'm. p..i,r OBJ, tine r.'r
,m.... ,u zinc ,...,,... ,".,.,..
.t..'r. Nu.at I,..,..
,.. ... ,rr.. .,ra ..... ...
.... H g.. ~, H..
.u r., p.....
cnrr.. Hr,. + -..,r., Z,
who rs secretary %, ,rc ,..,.....,, D..
81 ur. as host
..-.....,ut va. aI.r ,,.,,a.,.
i.r.. .. .,. ,r,.r..r do, ,,..r.'....,..
t.......,r..., ,I.,....,. a.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Society News
GUESS AGAIN.

Now that YOU must say gOod-by,
.. me take from where hid II
p,ccluI, crystal truth that
Thnucht t. give you, never did IL.
va,, - take my Gift of love
,re,irc'. priceless. sure 10 plcasc)
while | 'lud wrapping #
MEANINGLESS amenities,
Marian Gleason
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
To KccSlcr Field

James Cameron Crabtrcc. son of
Mr. ana Mrs. j. II. Crab,rcc. loft,
H'ind'y night Tor kccslcr Field, Gulf
pom. Mis-. =" Cnicr training Schpr!
81 w" army ii" fnrcc. \ gradual,
OF f'rndcrSoH high school. he has
hCcn "rrpl"""d ~ tho Corhi,, Com
pany Tor tho rast two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Miss Nla>is Deans
lowed J. w. Harper

Mr; and Mrs. ". b. Deans, of gO8
n"us'ih street. announce the engage.
.tch' and approaching marriage of
,hcir daughter, Miss MaviS Deans. 10
Joseph w. Harper. The wedding VII.
'I"" place Sunday evening. June ~,
1T O'Clock at the home oi her par
ch'S. and friends Of the couple are
invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
DON'T HELP TIE ENEMY

= Ely NEMY Nv, = NCVN
Cd. secrets from tn. ."."". and
tn, sam" VIII '.. ..Iu"Si
.'I%' players Wa .. .Iriiy
..N .'',NtiIng of ...'..' IUCr to
49, selecting OF tn. ...... dccIh-
f"tirn of your SIDE '.ri' L. no
point in bidding ~ .... 0 way as
To give the opruur'.,s, . .I, nf adj
ditlonal informa'.r'.. which can
guide them III tie" defense. but
not be worth 4 S!"Il: thing 10 you
or your partner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
WITH OUR BOYS 4
- Z. IN. SERVICE =
BC:inS Army TRAINING

H"ncft j. Tuner. .Jr. son Of Mr..
'hu Mrs. II. j. Turner. left Su day
niGht for kc"slcr Field. Miss. wh~rc
nc viii bcGln TRIMMING with the Army
ar force. He is Il graduate of Hem
ocrS' high school. where he was al
outstanding member oi the football
team
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Visit Mrs. Falkncr

CAPTAIN and Mrs. George l.. John
sen ,ud daughters. Judith and Kar-
.,nc. of Camp Campbell. Ky. are
.ls,,.rg Mrs. Lois Falkncr. al PIP
Davi. street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
From Chicago

Hal T. llGutcr, OF Chicago. :; VS.
ting his mother. Mrs. CIaud" Han
-. and his sisters. Misses May AID
CisudIa Hunter. al their home ur.
Homer StItt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
.Ir. Wnman'S Club.

Tnr Junior Woman', Cluh will hold
a sro' business meeting at the Perry
ilc" .Ill library Wednesday even
ing ~ ''cl"Ch. and all members arc
esurrlaIlv urged Ia attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Guests from Norfolk.

NJ and Mrs. Jimmie MCdln. of
Nnrtulk. Va. ar" spending some time
with alr-. MCdlln'S parents. MI. and
ur. & H. Tucker. OF West End
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

Mrs. Joseph =. Gaulin OF Rich
m,ad. Va. is visiting her mo'n"r.
,Irs. .Iamr Thompson. Mrs. t:aulin
p,sns 70 DC here for two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
In Hospital

In Hospital
Mrs. Calvin Riley is undri going
,fra,mcnt at Maria Parham hospi-
'ai' her friends will regret to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Mothers Friend

,.nF rr1'sCi by tfscrs. many fnri,-s mud
FIic,I Jn't nsk any druggist for Mothers
4-'he skin lubricant. Try II tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

ri:'riru':j /" xrs T.i'1'i. E""ir.1'.. ir:.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
A Deserved Compliment

There is an implied compliment,
over and above the usual satisfaction
with his services which such action
would denote, in the Presidents re-
appointment of Chairman James H.
Flanagan to the Public Utilities Com
mission. For the nomination has been
sent to the Senate we'll in advance of
the expiration of the term Mr.. Flana-
gan Is now serving, which ends June
80. But whether or not such COM
pliment was intended, many of those
who have watched the commissions
functioning under the harassing cir
cumstances of the past few months
will note it as fully deserved.
In any governmental agency which
exercises quasi-judicial functions,
such as the Public Utilities Commits
sion, the continued respect of the
public, in fact it's value to the public,
depends upon its fairness and integ-
rity. Mr.. Flanagan obviously has
sought to make these attributes his
guide. He has conducted the busi-
ness of the commission with dignity
and with level head under condi-
tions which have placed extraordi-
nary strain on judicial temperament.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Eternal Seed

Here in my arms hold the eternal
seed.
Child OF the daughter I haze called
my o1Dn,
Flesh OF my peoples flesh, bone of
OF their bone,
Yet lying helpless noU in infant need.
In slo1O progression do1Dn the gears
has come
Child upon child, until this last one
Hes
Unkno1Dingly, 1Dith untocused in
tdnt eyes,
That he Is ne,U addition to the sun
The years haze told; and, answer
hon he may,
The problem lies unfinished to the
end
Though 1t may be for him to ,peH
defend
The ANSWERS 1oe are giuing In our
day.
Pray that 1oe strtue ,oith euery utmost
sense
For ans,oers ,oorthy OF this child's
defense!
AELEN ROWLAND PRONNfE1..
Evening star., 1943-05-28

ested in the subject, but no explana-
ton is likely to be provided in the
near future
The only child of Henry Ford would
have been fifty years of age had he
survived until November 6. He was
educated in the ordinary grammar
schools Of Detroit and went to work
in the Ford automobile factory in
1912. The family bought out the
minority stockholders of the firm in
1919. Edsel, holding forty per cent of
the existing shares, then was ap-
pointed chief executive officer of the
reorganized concern. The annual
output of cars rose from 10000 to
100000 during the period of his
incumbency. At the moment of his
sudden death the plant he had aided
In developing was engaged in the
manufacture of bombing planes,
tanks, jeeps and other military ma
chimes. His three sons are in uni
form.
For a clue to the personality and
character of Edsel Ford it seems best
to turn to those aspects of his career
which were distinctively his own. He
was not a person of obvious en-
thusiasms; his manner habitually
was aloof and reserved; he rarely
expressed himself on any issue about
which there could be any difference
OF opinion. Yet 1t is matter of
record that he had at least one
hooby-a keen appreciation of paint
ing and sculpture. His collection of
pictures is believed to be among the
finest ever brought together in the
United States. He served as presi-
dent of the Detroit Institute of Arts
and contributed to its treasures many
notable gifts. His philanthropies were
broad and liberal He will be remem-
bered for his aid to the Red Cross,
the 1nfantile Paralysis campaign and
various hospital enterprises in Mich
igan and elsewhere. His undisclosed
charities likewise are not apt to be
forgotten by those to whom they
were extended.
What influence the passing of
Edsel Ford may have upon the Ford
organization and its subsidiaries is a
question which only time can answer.
His father may resume the manage
ment of the entire worldwide estab-
ishment. Meanwhile, it is evident
that nothing will be permitted to
interfere with the continuance of
the current program of war pro-
duction. TO say that is to pay we'll
merited tribute to everybody identi-
fled with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Underseu War

From the Lawrence (Kansas) Journal-World.
A total of four submarines destroyed
and six others probably destroyed was
reported in London as the result of a
battle between the ,lndersea boats and
escort ships of westbound Atlantic
convoy recently. The action continued
at intervals through eight days. 1t was
estimated that Is submarines were in the
attacking force-a formidable "wolf
pack" which, despite its strength, was the
group which received the punishment.
The uncertain prospects of the battle
of the Atlantic are such largely because
the strength of the enemy is hardly ever
definitely known, and the losses inflicted
upon him must be estimated. But bat
tie of the sort just reported increases the
hope that the Allies are learning, on the
basis Of now considerable experience,
how to deal with the undersea menace.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
A Good Job
From the London Daily Express.

From the London Daily Express.
Our British treasury is often attacked.
Too often its representative sits in on
the great departments of state and says
mo to expenditure which might be
fruitful. 1t does many things which
infuriate the people. Yet it is managing
the financial whereWithal of our war
effort with great skill In a real sense
the profit is taken out of war. The
pitfalls of our last experience of war
with the Germans have been avoided. The
rate of interest payable finally by the
taxpayer on Government borrowings Is
kept extraordinarily low. The working
man, too, plays his part in refusing
to demand exorbitant rates for his
invaluable services. The British trades
unions have been very ready to under
stand the principle that an even balance
between wages and costs will in the
long run rebound most to our national
security. The linking up of food prices
with wage rates has been very we'll done
Evening star., 1943-05-28
EdseI Ford

Edsel Ford was man not easy to
know. His whole life was spent in
the shadow of his father. He was
part of the greatest independent in
dustrial organization in the world
and vast responsibilities undoubtedly
were his as president, treasurer and
general manager of the Ford Motor
Company for nearly quarter of a
century. That he performed the
duties of his position effectively may
be taken for granted. There remains,
however, question as to the degree
and extent to which he actually
controlled the policies and pro-
cedures of the gigantic empire" OF
which he was the nominal head. It
Is natural for the public to be inter-
Evening star., 1943-05-28
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trace1UeU.
This ts not az strange az r. NAV ao,,

This is not as strange as it may sound
at first.
There is little doubt that the same
birds tend to come back to the same
gardens, year after year.
This is true not only of the house
wrens, but Of almost all the other mi
grating species
Lilly Belle, for instance, the robin
which we raised "by hand last summer,
is assuredly back.
And we suspect that all of the species
present, including the jays and the
cardinals, which remain the year around,
areSchildren and grandchildren of the
first birds which we attracted 10 years
ago.
Only this, we feel, can account for
their vastly more friendly approach.
The fact that they found a changed
feeding station in few hours, instead
OF f1Ve days, seems to prove 1t.
A coconut feeder, which had hung on
the garage, was taken away, while
painting was going on and hung from
an arch.
The birds found it inside of Is minutes.
The garage looked so nice in its new
paint, that we decided that we would
not put the coconut back in it's old
place.
Accordingly, we hung it on a branch of
lilac
Within exactly minutes, by the clock,
the birds had found it again.
A squirrel, one of the young ones from
the big locust tree, found it inside of half
an hour.
And when he struck 1t, the lilac
branches bowed away down, but this did
not deter the youngster The more the
shell swayed, the better he liked it. 1t
made him feel at home
No one who has been worried in
mind' as the song has it, by the SEEM
ingly ungrateful way the birds have, in
falling to act friendly with those who
feed them, should give up hope In this
direction until he has been at it for at
least 10 years.
Probably in many cases the birds will
act friendlier in less time And there
can be no doubt that some persons have
way with birds Chickadees even will
come down and feed out of their hands.
The average friend of birds will have
no such good fortune.
He must WOO them, and at times seem
to have unrequited love. They are not
called "wildbirds" for nothing
In the end, he may feel sure, he will
discover that the songters of his be-
ginning days have been replaced by a
race of birds which, on the whole, are
vastly more friendly and understanding
In world in which the birds and
other creatures too often have had cause
to fear us, these small advances, made
here and there by friends Of birds, may
help lead on to the better world of to-
morrow, where and when fear will be
J wiped off the face of the earth.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Dr.. Eckstein's Observations

On an evening half decade before
the beginning of the Second World
War a group of newspapermen rep
resenting four different nations was
assembled Informally in the lounge
OF steamship crossing the Atlantic
from New York to Southampton.
Conversation centered in the ques-
ton OF the capacity of one people to
appreciate another. When a Jap
anese member of the party was asked
how best foreigner might go about
acquiring a constructive compre-
hension of his country, he replied:
EXCUSE please, Japan does not wish
to be understood" The frankness of
the admission broke up the discus
sion.
But the incident fingered in the
memory of the Hollander, the Brit
Usher and the Americans into whose
experience 1t had come. None of
them at the moment was aroused to
the danger constituted by the grow
ing greed and aggressiveness of the
Mikado's realm. Pearl Harbor was
required to educate them. The
"sneak attack on the Hawaiian
naval base has brought forth a num-
Der Of textbooks for their instruc-
ton. Among the lot is a volume
Of personal impressions entitled TN
Peace Japan Breeds War" The
author is DR.. Gustav Eckstein, a
psychologist Of the University of Gin
cinnati, who has visited the Orient
many times.
To illustrate the primitive nature
OF even the best aspects of the social
culture Of Japan, DR.. Eckstein tells
OF his observations of two middle
class families with which he was
acquainted. In the first Of these