davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
Fifty Years Ago

The Normal Athletic Association Lynn futile
dent Grant Gordon president Frank secretary
Paul Savage treasurer r. Ayres Whitehead, editor; Fred
Green intercollegiate director Thomas Saler director
T. W. Patton director Fred Churchill
ball Jay p Higgins Warren Ma"diarmd
executive committee; Charles D. Livingston
Smallpox the family Henry Schneider in
Pttsed the disease having been brought b.
passed by the New health officials
Il is feared OF the will be fatal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
Words Of Wisdom
By n. J. SCOTT

Conquer myself Till thou hast
done this, thou are but slave;
for il is almost as well TO be SUBJ
iected to another's appetite as TO
thine own. -Burton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19

state selective Service hesdduar.
ters that they must have clsssifi-
cation cards In their possession BY
Feb. 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19

willing to help others in their
hour Of need. This day has no
aspects. Let no one more closely
into your life than he or she is
at present. Not good for making
new agreements or alliances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19

Sen. Nye Turning
to Examination of
Federal Budget

WASHINGTON-As senior Re-
publican member Of the senate's
appropriations committee, Gerald
p. Nye Of North Dakota is in d.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19


themselves adversely to White
House wishes. Nye has no such hes
itancy and really is that factions
chief spokesman as we'll as his own
party's. Besides overhauling every
future item in the recent presiden-
tial budget message to congress,
Nye's aim is to dig into past spend
ings.
SO far as concerns the war al
lowance therell be no argument
relative to the total
In order to clear their record,
former isolationists are rather more
inclined than the others to be lib
eral. Executive requests for civilian
appropriations are due, however,
for the thoroughest inspection. It
will be all the more so in that it's
expression OF itself IS counted on
TO be pretty decisive as to next
election.
On a Warm Spot
The anti-New Deal Democrats
are or hot spot.
They want to put the New Deal
on the Fritz and yet they hate to
indorse a policy that may mean a
& o. p victory In 1914.
Which do they fear most!
Four more years Of New Dealer
ism or Republican administration
as a substitute for 1t?
They don't know.
Senator Nye's fix couldn't be i'm
proved on.
The fact Is that he's better Of
than Carter Glass, the senatorial
appropriation committees Demo-
cratic chairman, or Kenneth Nc
Kellar, the Virginian's substitute
during the latters prolonged ILL
ness.
It's true that neither Carter nor
Kenneth rates as a New Dealer.
Nevertheless they're democratical-
ly responsible.
Nye's on the right side from his
own political standpoint.
Besides he's emphatically from
"a
Dealerism as objectionable as pro-
industrial labor at agriculture's
expense.
Gerald verges on being a Re-
publican presidential possibility II
he makes the most OF his oppor-
tunity as he shows signs OF doing.
Geralds weakness Is that he and
his then wife were divorced q few
years ago down east here. That
isn't a serious count against q man
in public life or otherwise but it
signided in the Dakotas.
Nye's Version
Nye's story is that the admins
tration aims to create an enorm-
Gus fund nominally for war pur-
poses and then to hang onto a big
percentage Of II to finance its
socio-economic program in sue
ceeding peace days.
The house Of representatives In
stead Of the senate has the hrst
crack at financial legislation.
Gerald consequently hasn't got
In his deadliest work yet q
It's coming, though. 49,
Just now he's organizing lot
Of sub committees to 20 into the
subject intensively.
As a matter of fact he isn't in
a minority - reckoning Repub-
licans and anti-New Deal Demo
Gratis collectively are with him
solidly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
oRAFr REoIsrRANT wARNEo

Lansing Mich. Jan f9-Draft
registrauts between IS and A.
years old we're warned again By
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19

In. NJ: How long should a per-
son have hot flashes due to an
hysteretomy? l am thirty years
old.
Answer: Usually at least year;
sometimes a little longer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19

ophilus bacillus liquid and what is
it mostly used for?
Answer: This is q culture which
is used 70 put in milk to make it
sour. 1t is used when the condi-
ton Of the intestine is not salts
factory in some cases Of diarrhes
and in some cases Of constipation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
Your Health

REPORTS are coming in which
indicate that possibly an increase
in epidemic meningitis may occur
in the United States. The number
Of reported cases in 1912 is far
ahead Of those reported in 1871
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
PETER AND JOHN

To examine the life and
letters of a person is a common
method of writing biography.
Letters are usually the init
mate expressions of persons
mind and spirit. They reveal his
inmost self. They frequently
interpret his life more accurate
ly than his words and deeds.
For three months we are to
study the biographies of Peter
and John, as set forth in the
records of the New Testament,
with a view to discovering the
help they can give US for Chris
tian living today.
Our story does not begin with
the childhood and youth of
Peter and John. or these early
years we have no information.
When we meet them first, both
are grown men, making a living
as fishermen on the Lake of
Galilee. The scene opens on the
banks of a river, where a great
prophet is preaching to crowds
of people. Suddenly Jesus walks
into the picture. Seeing him,
the prophet utters remark
able word.
On the strength of this testi-
mony two followers of the pro-
phet became the first adherents
of a new movement. "The two
disciples heard him speak, and
hey followed Jesus"
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

our sense OF values, OF even our
most neglected boys, as the call
to arms. So in thinking of the
boys from every nook and corner
of the world, we would like 10
send words of cheer, encourage
ment and appreciation to each
one of them, but we cannot. So
Trinity A. NJ T.. Zion Church
chose the young men from the
families Of the church and we
write to them monthly. Some Of
these young men are not men,
bers of any church, but they arc
from "A family connected with
Trinity A. NJ. T.. Church and
so that places him on the list.
The list Is growing monthly
and If there are any names
omitted. please see that the COM
mittee has your soldiers name,
so that he will receive letter
from the church. There may be
other groups, who would like
to select a group OF young men
and be responsible for cheer
ful letter to each one Of them
for the Duration"
Our list to date is a follows:
Cpls. Pearlie G.. Aston. James
o. Allison, Leslie Clark. Pvts.
Martin l.. Dunham, John w.
Farley. Haywood l.. Farley.
John l.. Fisher. Pfc. Clifford
Foushee. Mr.. Cyril Gaines. Pvt
Arthur Headen.
Sgts. Robert Lee Jones. Roy
Lake, Charles Lawrence. Pvt.
George Lawson. Ernest Lee
McClinton, Cicero G. McCollum,
James Manning. Herman A.
Matherson, James r. Miller,
Rivera Mitchell, Talmadge
Mitchell, Wilton Morton, Hey
ward Parker, Herman Russell.
Tech. Eugent Schuller, Pvt.
Emory r. Slade, Allen Lee Strad-
ford. Willie Stradford. julius
and Sgt. Walter
Thompson, Jr.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
NATIONAL. NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK.

Many celebrations come INTO
ones life in the course of a
year: Birthdays, the various ma
tional holidays, wedding ami
versaries and others but regard
less, there is none more impor-
tant than the one that we cele-
brate April 5-12, National
Negro Health Week.
Good health is the reward for
right living. A person who dis
sipates knows by natural con-
sequence that his body is inn
paired. Temperance in all
things: Eating, drinking, sleep
ing working and recreation
make for strong, stalward boys
and girls, men and women.
Today, as never before it Is
important that we guard our
health. We are living in a
rationed age. We cannot buy as
much as we desire of whatever
our appetite calls for. We must
carefully select the foods that
we can buy for our stamps. SO
it is important to get those foods
that produce the necessary
energy that our bodies need.
In celebrating National Negro
Health Week this, the year of
1943, let us do so with more
zeal than ever before, knowing
that as we stay healthy and
keep up the morale on the home
front, our boys are able to do
likewise on the battle front.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1013
A THOUGHT FOR EACH DAY
Taken From The Upper Room

u
Saturday, March 27
And not by eastern windows
only,
When daylight comes, comes
in the light,
In front the sun climbs slow
how slowly,
But westward, look, the land
is bright. "
Edward J. Rees (Virgina).
Sunday March IS,
Choose you this day whom
yo will serve. Josh. AIS.
Georgia Moore Eberling,
(Colorado)
Monday, March 20.
will not allow the trifling
things OF life to rob me of the
Joy Of following Jesus.
John Madison Younginer,
(South Carolina).
Tuesday, March 80:
Measure thy life by loss in
stead Of gain;
For loves strength standeth
in loves sacrifice.
Harry Joyce Canada.
Wednesday, March 81:
LAS he thinketh Is his heart,
so Ii he" Prov. 23:7.
Cora A. Brombaugh.
(South Dakota).
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

Il
way the Christian movement has
always spread. A personal
testimony to its value and
meaning arouses the interest
of others, who, in their turn,
bear witness to its saving power
So the good news Is passed from
one to another like a spreading
flame. Andrew was one of these
adherents. He first found his
own brother Peter and brought
him to Jesus.
How did Jesus meet the
eager quest of these first follow
ers? He saith unto them, Come,
and ye shall see" He did not
at once answer all the ques-
tions in their minds. TRY my
way" he said, in effect, "and
you will find out for yourselves. !"
1t is the experimental method
applied to our deepest religious
experience. 1t Is the same
method we use in discovering
all truth. Will a certain road
lead to a desired end? The only
sure answer is to try and see.
Will certain foods nourish the
body? Experience will tell us,
viii the experiment in the
laboratory work out as we ex-
pact? Again 1t is try and see.
Jesus Is quite willing to submit
his truth to this universal test.
Those who do this will come at
length TO understand his doc
trine.
This experimental method in
wolves some risks. "Straightway
they left the nets" The lesser
values must be given up In the
effort to find the greater values.
Profits from the fishing busi-
ness must be sacrificed for the
profit of following Christ.
Come ye after me, and / will
make you to become fishers of
men" This was the challenge
accepted by Peter and John
when they began the new ad-
venture of fellowship with
Christ.
On the occasion of this first
meeting, Jesus, with his keen
insight into human nature,
seems to have estimated the
possibilities of Peter and mark
ed him as one capable OF lead
ership. We may we'll believe
Continued On Page Three)
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
EDITORIAL FUTURE OUT :.
TO OUR BOYS OUT THERE

Every man Is valued in this
world as he shows by his con-
duet that he wishes to be valued,
and nothing seems to awaken
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
SOMALTLAND SEPULCHER

SOMALTLAND SEPULCHER
Like a whirring industrial
machine,
The Juggernut OF world
diplomacy,
Moves forward with militant
pageantry,
Displayed upon every terrest-
rial terrain,
Whereon Tyrrany has blossomed,
Into a flower. crimson stained,
by the blood of hopless poems
martyred.
La necessidad carece re ley"
Because necessity has no law,
Abyssinians with pardonable
awe,
Are looking in a hopeful way,
Toward the redemption OF
Somaliland,
AS veteran diplomat might
say.
"Selassie is reforming the
Ethiopian lands"
Now, the major problem of
Abyssinia,
Deals chiefly with devising
means,
Asis, today, universally seen,
For developing northeastern
Africa.
Into a prolific farming region,
With Somaliland, like Argen-
tina.
Inhabited by proletarian agricul-
tural legions.
n
10 n Gunther's accidental
treatise,
Inside Latin-America" ex-
plains the situation,
Regarding farming in the pampa
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
INTERN ATIONAI,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
= AND WINNING
OTHERS
WON

Golden Text: And Jesus said
unto them, Come yc after me,
and | will make you to become
fishers OF men. Mark 1:f7.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

nation,
Even going SO far as to ex-
hume,
Highlights from Argentina his
tory,
Presented in a manner, |
presume,
Which may contribute much to
human liberty.
That Somaliland needs develop
ment,
Is cardinally undisputed
social fact,
A glaring truth which does not
lack,
Romantic appeal to any prac-
tical extent,
Within enlightened academic
minds,
Students often regard civil
betterment,
AS the social heritage of peace
full times.
But the present is an ideal
season,
To consider what is best for
our neighbors,
For If we are our brothers
keeper,
Then it comedies with con-
structiye reason,
That we should note the well
fare,
OF Etheopia's fathers and
sons,
Their burden of suffering to
share.
That the future may benefit
Abyssinia,
Somaliliand should not be
protectorate,
CONTINUED On Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Anderson's
ArmyDriives
Near Mateur
German 'Dunkerque
Escape Threatened
BY Gains; Americans
Join Eighth Army

(By The Associated Prcss)
British first army troops have
smashed deep into the vital Ger
man defense zone in north IT,
nlSla, an Algiers broadcast said
today, and are storming toward
Mateur. only Is miles south Of
the enemy's potential dun
kerque escape port at Bizerte.
The radio said Lieutenant
General Anderson $ forces were
now pressing on the rctrcating
Germans in the vicinity of Ma
teur after a thrust from Sed-
lenane, % miles to The west.
a bulletin from allied head
quarters gave no details of the
first army advance. but declared:
Our troops continued to push
northward and eastward beyond
Scdienane."
British VanguardS, Spearhcadci 10y
fierce tribal warriors OF French Mo
rocco, were reported to have driven
six miles east Of Scdjcnanc two days
ago. and yesterdays allied commun-
iquc said General AndcrSOn'S often
siVe was making good progress"
Today'S war bulletin from General
Dwight d. EiSenhowcr'S hcadquar-
tiers said the front was generally
were very active over the whole
front"
Field dispatches said Marshal w.
win Rommcl was flying in fresh
troops and battling for every loot
Of his dwindling north African hold
ingS.
Tn the south. an AIgicrs broad
cast declared that L. :. troops
driving eastward TO the sea from
Gafsa had met the British eighth
army as General Montgomery
pursued ROM mel nOrthward
along the coastal highway som"
IA miles above the Mareth line.
junction between American and
British forces is now complete" the
radio said.
In the skies. allied warplanes
swept in waves over Rommel's line
of retreat along the Gulf of GabcS
coast. inflicting havor on his ar
mCrCd columns and spreading death
among axis troops.
In the Russian campaign. Soviet
headquarters said the Red armies Of
the Caucasus had captured three
more villages on the approaches to
GcrmanhCld NovoroSSisk. BIa"l; Sea
naval base, but elsewhere on .hc lon!
battle line the mud and slIsil ,.
spring begged down operations.
Dispatches said the entire front.
extending from Leringrad t. The
Black sea. rcScmblcd "a great Slus',v
lake. with transportation drivers
working night and day TO keep Sup
ply lines open.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

President Roosevelt announced
p!aus Tor tine conference several
week. ago t.. Washington. indicating
then that II would be limited strictly
10 cHcCutiyc sessions.
Deliberations over such problems
a; food production and distribution.
nutrition and commercial and iinan-
Cial arrangements for the entire pro,
gram are scheduled To begin April
%. at a pOjm' as yet undcSignatcd.
The State department recently an,
nounccd IN &H governments haze
been invited 10 send their technical
experts e. The conference.
While il was known that Russia
had been invited to participate. to-
days official announcements was be,
licvcd {" hC the first indication of
the Soviet rcaction-aud il immcdi.
atcly gaze rsc To speculation con.
corning Other conferences on varied
postwar problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
naily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISRET

Raleigh. April with sales tax
collections up S35OOOO or about 80
per cent. and income yielding So
5Io,OOO or 43 per cent more than in
M rch last year. the monthly report
oil INC State revenue department
would seem TO support the optimism
pt Governor Broughtun and ma
lori'y oi the legislators as express cd
IN nearly every action except re-
fuSal TO lower the sales tax rate.
u every classification of general
fund revenue which can be forecast
at I'll. except in Schedule B privi-
lego taxes. 1913 March collections
were well ahead Of 1912. Privilege
collections fell off about Sli 900.
There was u drop of more than u
hundred thousand in gift taxes, and
jump of nearly five thousand in
inheritance taxes; but these two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Jap Convoy
Survivors
Captured

London. April 2-(NP)-RCu.
i"rS. In Dispatch from IN advance
Cd allied base IN New Guinea.
reported today that special Aus
truliH1 p.trolS on GoOdcnough
and ih" BRAND islands
had captured hundreds of Jap
WI".C survivors from smashed
Cpuluy~ IN tic BiSmark sea.
NurC than 100 japanese were
l.tllcd when they offered rcsiS-
lance. 'hC dispatch id.
'AiliCd airmcn have smashed
repeated japanese attempts in
recent month to reinforce guar.
ri.rus in gorthCastcrn New Gu.
nrI Most notable was tho dc.
st,uc'iou rf a 22-ship convoy in
'lC iSismark sea carly in NJ rch.
as It result Of which allied head
quarters estimated that some 15,.
600 Japs met death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Politics Boils to Top
OF Legislative Dispute
Fourth Term Tax
And Reciprocal Trade
Issues in Spotlight
Of Capitol Stage

Washington. April 2-(AP-
Politics boiled To the top of the
Capitol cauidrOn today on fourth
term. tax and trade agreement
isSucS-with hot legislative un-
dcrcurrcnts concerning labor
leaders and war brOkcrs-but
the heat was temporarily turned
off InanpOwcr draft legislation.
Republicans replied 10 rational
Democratic Chairman Fra.k Walk
er'S suggestion for short 1914 cam
paiGn with the rctUrt that New Deal
ers had already picked President
Roosevelt for their candidate and
naturally were ready To 60. Said
Harrison Spanglcr, COP national
chan man, 1t i, matter OF regret
that New Dealers have waited to
make the proposal OF late political
conventions until after their ca.di-
date has already been selected"
Possibility that party-liEc differ
enccs over ircumC tax abatement
might bc settled by a rendezvous
down III Dixie was rumOrcd mean
while. Tho town tall; mad il that
Chairman DOughtOn. North Carolina
Democrat. Of the House ways and
means committee and Repre- cntativc
knut"on, Minnesota Republican, OPP
posing Guartcrbac!Is in the quarrel
over the Ruml skip-a-ycar tax plan.
would go into Il huddlc for harmony
somewhere in the south. DDughton,
whose Democratic lineup licked the
plan on the floor. headed for hi
North Carolina home and Knutson
for Florida.
Another Slgn of potential political
harmony OF a purely temporary sort
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
MURRAY CHARGES

Washington. April 2-(AP)-CIO
President Philip Murray charged to-
day that lives of American and al
led fighting men care being en-
dangcrcd and lost because of insult
iicicnt supplies. or delays in sup
plies reaching the armed forces"
In a statement on overseas ship
ping. Murray said waste. confusion
and lack of planning are holding
down the efficient use of our avail
able shipping resources TO an alarm-
ing degree"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
BANKS DEPOSITORS
BEING PAID BY FDIC

Black Mountain. April -lNUN-
Thomas a. Crawford. rcprc-c utHg
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
porat"n a. llu1dJtinG agent .rr 'ho
Bank of Black Mount ~ which clos
cd March l6 has begun payment uI
claims "a dcpnSi'rrs.
Tho bank held held deposits rf l-
bout 81 100000 ai the time NJ clos
ing and Il is estimated that prac',-
Cally The entire amount is covered
by thc FDlC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Fighters
Shoot Down
l6 Zeros
Results of Attack
On Ships Not Noted;
Japan's Air Losses
Mount to 9O2 Planes

Washington. April 2-(AP)
American bumbrrS battered Il
JapailrSC force of five destroy
trH southwest Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M!!ilc almost al The same I'm.
tighter planes were engaging 80
t. 10 Japanese Zero fighters
and shooting down l6 of The
enemy planes. the Navy report
81 to-day.
In IN" Solomon islands ell
%a%cmvntS, six United States
planes were lost i'm the aerial
combat, fought northwest Of
Uiiadalc"Eal island. but two Of
the pilots were rescued.
Results of the attack by
bUmhcrS ON the Japanese surface
force we're not observed. the
Navy reported in communiquc
No. 332 which told also Of two
mGrc attacks on the Japanese
base at Kiska in the Alcutians.
Shooting down OF 10 ZcroS in the
aerial dogiIGht off Guadalcanal
hguuGnI - 90 ihc number Of Jap
auV- @ planes announced here as lost
~ Inc S"!pmru>.
No Official explanation oil the
prcS,CCc al the Japanese force in the
Quad. lcuuai area was given. 1t was
PRESUMED because of the presence
e: - cargo VsSCl III the group hat
IN NJ
10 one OF the japanese bases III She
SulomOns area. possibly that al much
battered Munda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
NEW MARSHAL

GrCcn>b0r0. Npril 2-NP)-MaiOr
EdHcy Ridge of Greensboro today
took over The duties of T.. S. marshal
for the middle district of North Car
olina following his official appoint
mcrt yesterday by Judge johnson j.
Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
10 CAMP DAVIS MEN
ARE MADE CITIZENS

Wilmington. April 2--(Ap)-Nnc-
teen enlisted men from nearby Camp
Davis were naturaliZcd III superior
court here. Judge John j. BurnCy
administered the oath of citizenship.