davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

The strength Of this postwar
plan is three-fold
/. It's the brainchild of two Re.
publican senators. usually poles
apart in their thinking on things
international. Senator Wallace H.
White, Jrs Of Maine has gone along
with the Administrations foreign
policy. CHe's known as Wilkes
spokesman on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, Of which they
are both mcmbcrs) incidentally.
their resolution has strong commit
tee support from goodly number
of Democrats and Republicans.
>. Old Guard Republicans like
the emphasis given by Constitu-
tional process" in contrast with
some other plans emitting it II
giving the power to the Executive
Branch
3. The consideration for Ameri.
can interests will appeal to bust.
ness men
The 49ers include Senators
Charles L. McNary Oregon. Arthur
n Vandenberg. Michigan; Albert
W. Hawkes., New Jersey; Robert
A. Taft, Ohio; and Warren R. Aus
tin. Vermont
Governors Earl Warren, Califor-
MIA: John Vivian. Colorado: Ray
mond Z Baldwin Connecticut;
Walter W. Bacon. Delaware: c. A.
Bottolf5en. idaho, Dwight H
Green, Illinois Bourke B. Hicken-
looper. Iowa. Andrew Schoeppel..
Kansas: Sumner Sewall, Maine;
Leverett Saltonstall Massa-
chusetts. II. +. Kelly. Michigan: Ed
Thye, Minnesota. Forrest c. Don.
nell, Missouri, Sam G. Ford Mon
tana: Dwight Griswold, Nebraska;
Robert o Blood, New Hampshire;
Thomas T. Dewey. New York;
John W. Bricker Ohio; Earl Smell,
Oregon: Edward Martin. Pennsyl-
vania y. Q Sharpe. South Dako-
ia; William H. Willis, Vermont,
Arthur B. Langhe. Washington;
and Walter S. Goodland, Wiscon-
sin
Representatives Joseph w Mar
tin, Mass Albert f. Carter. Cali
fornia, Everett NJ Drkson, Hi
nois, Charles Halleck, Indiana;
Clifford R. Hope, Kansas; Edith
Nourse Rogers, Mass: Roy O..
Woodruff Michigan: August Il. An
dresen Minnesota; Louis + Miller,
Missouri. Daniel A Reed New
, York: Frances ?. Bolton. Ohio,
Carroll Reeae, Tennessee
Party officials William DIT
ter. CONGRESSMAN from Pennsyl.
Nania and chairman OF National Re
publican Congressional Commit
tee. John G. Townsend. Jr. Della
ware. Clarence Burlington Kelland.
| Arizona, Henry Leonard, Colora.
do; Mrs Bertha Bauer. illinois,;
( Mrs DJdiev G.. Hay. Michigan. Dan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

that made America automobile
conscious?
is il true that good Democrat
Pr,ltiss Brown owns the boatline
between the mainland and the
island?'
is liquor rationed in Michigan
will we bother with a topcoat?"
What kind OF stories do these
reporters expect to write? The
political interpretative pieces are
certain 10 gauge how far the Re
publican party is going information
ally. Also how that course is TO
be followed. Some will try to fer
ret out how much of the isolationist
sentiment is left in the party
Others. il the label nationalist"
is Just a Rose by any other name
substitute for the now unpopular
designation OF ''isolationist. Some
editors have warned their reporters
10 follow the Willkie-ites to see II
they are side-tracked, and how.
Since the New York governor has
a large following in Michigan. some
viii he on the alert for the Dewey
eyed supporters to steal the meet
ing
Tha press doesn't expect political
fireworks at Mackinac Island Not
even an official postwar pattern
Is apt 10 be adopted All that is
hoped for is an accepted postwar
course and committees appointed
TO Justify the selection OF that inter
national path. But that is OF great
significance II Republicans can
select the international attitude
pleasing TO the electorate, their
chances are enhanced for victory
at the election polls in 1874
In Washington. il is expected
that ths~%andenberg-White propos-
al has the best chance Although
IT will not please either the ex-
IRENE interyentionists or. the pre-
Pearl HarhOr isolationists.
Briefly this Senate resolution
would give international coopera-
ton by constitutional process,
with plenty OF emphasis put on
American interests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

as the governors suite. Certainly
no visiting state executive could
expect to take that away from
Miehigan's governorhost Harry
Kelly.
To give all the party dignitaries
equal recognition must be a good
sized headache TO the old inke5p.
err, a. the genial Stewart Woodd.f
calls himself (Woodhll has an am
bassadorial manner. certain to
charm Anyway he'll have a. full
a house as any war-crowded hotel
In Washington. And far more eX.
elusive. since no one may set foot
on even the longest pOrch.inthe-
world unless he wears an identit-
cation button Either a c. C0r
guests. an "O' (for the 80 ofici-
als) or "P' (for the Press. That
adds up 10 cor. CNeat. Ell? And
We suspect Mackinac's Bill
Doyle OF thinking up that one)
Here in Washington. reporters
are ea1er for the assignment 10
cover the two-day COP. meeting
It's hot in the nations capital and
they've heard about Michigan cool
northern hreezes Many are TAX
ing the boat AT Buffalo on Wednes-
day night But others will get on
at Detroit when the boat arrives
the next afternoon Aboard will
he several governors and some Of
the eastern -meu.be OF the 81
fetal committee Arriving on Fri
day noon before the opening ses-
sion in Monday. the boys expect n
grab a vacation week end for them.
selves.
Meanwhile. the Offices Of the
Observation-Disclosures reporters
have become Information centers
for their Colleagues. These are
some of the questions asked.
"Hows the swimming" when
told the water is too cold they
suspect they are being spootedD
rs that whitefsh really as yum
as advertised by the tourist propa-
genda boys o.
What's all this about no auto
mobiles cn this island in the state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Michigan in
Washington
RY Esther Van Waaoner TuftY


WASHINGTON - over Labor
Day week end. when the Republi-
,icans taSe Mackinac like Grant
took Richmond, Nthe shrine OF
Michigan Is going to have a front
rage personality to every one 81
its square feet.
Republican senators iye Of
EN-. Republican governors from
"a states Republican congress
men numbering IS. And seven par
ty officials. Add to these 49ers.
members OF the Republican Post
War Advisory Committee. notable
guests who might appear Wash
ington Republican headquarte,s
aren't expecting them but such
guests might include a former
president, or more than one presi-
Dental hopeful Anyway, collel-
CUES who reflect their postwar
ideas will be there.
Now it SO happens that the white
pillared Grand Hotel has a luXuri-
Gus presidential suite, so designed
with an engraved silver plate Oh
the door. II oVerlooks the wooded
loneliness Of the hotel grounds
with It's swimming pool. outdoor
dance pavilion, and down at the
foot OF the sloping hill. nestles the
quaint white village Beyond lie
the straits where the Great Lakes
meet This suite has halcany.
where any president-to-be could
we'll imagine himself addressing
an applauding crowd
Only no president past or fu-
ture. will have that lush suite To
avoid showing any favoritism to
any potential presidential candi.
date. that's to he the hesdquar-
ters Of Party Chairman Harrison
Spangler.
There's another. almost as elab-
crate, on the floor below. known
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

milestone, Montana; and n Alex
ander Smith, New Jersey.
It's noticeable that Michigan is
the only state with four members
on the council one from each
category Senator Vanden-
berg. Congressman Roy o. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Dudley c. Hay, and Gov
ernor Kelly.
However, all the IL Republican
congressman and Senator Homer
Ferguson have been invited as spe-
cial guests.
When the conference is over and
the boat pulls away from the beau
teous island crowned by white
washed Fort Mackinac. this meet
ing will not he considered a sue
cess unless these pace-setters have
found a sincere answer for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 81 ms
Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr TO.
day will reconvene the grand jury
to investigate charges made by
the Detroit Citizens League that
members of the legislature accept.
ed brides in connection with the
anti.ehain banking bill. An in
vestigation staff is being organ
lied by Attorney General Rushton,
who said there would be no pub
licity OF the personnel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Club, rich refugees from all over
the world and typical boom town
spirit ! suppose me reason is that
the steaks are still thick. the gaso-
line unrationed and the war seems
very far away
wonder II Mexican green.gro..
ers. like Washington green.grocers.
charge % cents a pound for sweet.
potatoes and 80 cents a pound for
spinach
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

new department for manufacture OF
the drug will he set up as soon as
necessary materials arrive The
.Upjohn Co. Is one OF nine firms IN
II, United States 70 receive gov.
eminent approval for manufacture
Of DenicRllH.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

American voter, who asks .
What does the Republican party
propose to do to prevent a World
War No. 80"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
One.Mlnute Teol

/ Who Is called the father Of
English poetry?
2 Who wrote The years a.
the spring and days az the
morn
J. Who wrote a poem 70 a
mouse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
10 MAKE DRUG

Kalamazoo. Aug 3l-war Pro,
duction Board approval for product
ton of penicillin has been given
the Upjohn Co.. according TO Don
ala 8. Gilmore. an executive Of the
|phsrmseeutiN -. @sho said a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Todays tHtaiay ce'e5rant has
an alert. absorbing mind You
have a compelling personality
which attracts others You are
capable shrewd in your judg.
w. end siAays yell infs5rts4,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Half-Forgotten. Days
Twenty Years Ago

Ypsanti fire department truck today
machine which generally used men been
working the clutch which Miller found could no,
be thrown out but have able difficulty
Miss Inez Waiting, who become Of Lester
Swannger in September shower given
by Mrs. Verda Waiting at her home Wednesday evening
Births. To MIR and Mrs John Hochrein
at Boyer Hospital; Mr. and Meryl Haze pound
girl Alice Mae.
Wedding Miss Edith Zornow Milan. Jerome Cheeseman,
Ypsiani The couple will make Mrs Adela
Wilcox Detroit William Leslie Rev Ee Forsythe
ciating ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Words Of Wisdom

lie who loves with purity con
s.ders not the gift OF the lover.
but th' love Of the giyer.-Thomas
a. Kempls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

since you ready avidly. You have
high ideals and are intere ed in
spiritual triumph more than in
social or business success. Re-
solve 10 achieve happiness today
by extending kindness and friend
liness to neighbors and casual ac-
quaintances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Old Fashioned Methods

SprdlneQ ankle up IN plaster cast,
and not allow the victim to use it
for six weeks. There used to be a
saying-"A sprain is worse than
two fractures. What was worse
was the treatment. When the
ankle got out of the cast it was so
stiff that it took six weeks to get
it lrmbered up.
They have one new wrinkle in
treatment which is TO inject the
tissues around the sprain with a
local anesthetic-procaine hydro
chloride. This stops pain imme-
diately and even after the effects
of it wear Off, the pain seldom re-
turns.
Immediately after the procaine
injection the men in service were
sent back to routine duty, which |
presume includes at least some
marching and hardly showed any
effect Of the strain thereafter.
Those who were put to bed with
a hot water bag or ice cap on the
ankle even for few hours we're
often disabled for a period of a
few days to several weeks. You
must get up and begin TO move
your spraiped ankle around i'm
mediately.
Adhesive Basket Bandage
They are even getting so they
regard the old adhesive tape bas-
ket bandage with suspicion. Those
men who were tapped and told to
bear no weight on the leg for sew
eral days were a long time getting
better. One was disabled eight
weeks.
However, I am still for the ad-
hesive basket weave strapping
bandage. 1t gives a kind of mas
sage to the joint as it moves and
. helps TO absorb the exudate.
But there is no doubt that the
local anesthetic injection, the adj
hesive Swapping, and immediate
activity is the really successful
treatment of ankle sprains.
Why the immediate activity
should work so we'll is debatable.
1t is supposed the improved circu-
lation, the more active exchange
Of tissue products promotes heal
ing. But whatever the reason, the
old bugaboo that a sprain is worse
than a fracture is laid forever pro-
vided treatment that includes inn
mediate activity is prescribed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. V: l was rejected by army
physicians for what is called es-
sential apprehension. What does
this mean? | feel all right. Do
you think they will call me laterf
Answer: Essential hyperion
sion is the form OF high blood
pressure that appears in younger
people. 1t often produces no symp-
toms. I DO not believe the army
will ever accept you for active
duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Fifty Years Ago

What with Ypslanti young people leaving
and weekly exodus older Worlds
Fair in Chicago. Ypsilan,i streets quite deserted.
Ypsilanu schools past year enrolled pupils
1913 schools primary schools The
number pupils the
cities the the Of educa
50 higher than the Ynsi
standing sixth the education capita
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Hints on Etiquette

Be humorous when in a group
but don't try 10 be too funny or
you may be a bore,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

me this then. revolutionary doc
trine, which was originated by the
celebrated orthopedic surgeon Of
Liverpool, MIR. Robert Jones. In
fact, was myself one of the first
patients tried the method on.
Dr.. Binnie strapped up my
sprained ankle and ordered me TO
go out and play a few sets of ten
mis-. Dire were the predictions Of
the dowagers as to what was going
u happen to me. Some of them
called up my family and predicted
lifelong Gripping. would prob
ably use a crutch the rest Of my
life. But I,survived and, while |
don't attempt tennis any longer,
i do a mean nine holes Of golf on
that ankle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

O-e-.I.nuss let Answers
7 C,oGrcy Cha.ec-
2 Psbcrt Browning.
8 Robert Butds..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Your Health
Action Treatment
For Sprains Found
Successful
BY Logan c,eadennlne, NJ. D.

BY Logan C,sadennlne, NJ. o.
ISEE AN article from a medi-
cal officer in the armed forces on
the treatment Of ankle sprains,
which advocates immediate activ-
ity and return to duty. A sound
doctrine.
1t takes me back over thirty
years to the time when | was a
young assistant 10 a famous sur
geon, DR.. J. F. Binnie. He taught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

was TO start catching little parrot fish. Although the
Hacaponchs will not eat parrots harm the birds IN any
way they believe that dining parrot fish transfers some
of the godspu 20 them. The rtuaistc birth II chiefs
children by the shore principally because IL is only
there that the parrot fish be- caught and the newborn
infant must be bahed oil taken from that particular
creature Of the deep.
This fish named for sacred bird because Of us
markable resemblance parrot II has beakshaped
head which there hundreds OF teeth described by
naturalsts arranged like mosaic These teeth
highly priced by the Hacaporchs because from them the
natives make beautiful bracelets and necklaces which
highly priced because they said to promote fertility
women 1t is said that the third wife OF the chief
one Of these at the time her famous Chd-to-be
ceived.
Peruvian cthnoogists kecny Interested in whether
the baby VIII be well and normal when born, despite the
mothers terrible hardshps in crossing the mountains But
the Halcaponchs much Interested finding
whether their repentance viii lift the parrot gods of
bauenness from the tribe and only tell that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

least one suddenly took wing and vanished
However the chief stood by what he'd said and among
the Hacaponchis what the chief says is law But when
the baby was born II dead and the mother died also
This was not the only result OF the parrot gods dis
pleasure said the witch doctors Whether the par
rot god vauu lack the fact remained that births
among the Hacaponhs dropped off 20 per cent Nor did
the parrots return.
The chief took wife but she remained barren
After she had fallen a proving jacuar chief
married again but for several years this union fruit
less Therefore when the chiefs third wife told him that
he was TO be father he determined to give great fes
val TO paCate the annoyed parrot god.
For three weeks before the date set for the fiesta the
tribe tasted eating barely enough 70 support life while
great stocks of provisions were laid in.
on the night of the festival the medicine decked out
in Tight balsa wood masks carved to initiate parrot heads
and wearing coaks Of arot feathers paradcd through
the village behind the head priest who carried
scaffodng from which he suspended himself head first
imitation of the sacred bird During this procession all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
VIII WeGet
ANeWCa|endar
Next Year?

H. you think engaged in elobal dispute just
wait until next year because then this old world
is going 70 be the scene OF real argument affecting
the lives Of more Of as than other tiff in history.
Already there is army Of approximately 10 900
"horators" "rcvoutoujsts" all equipped and
go 10 carry their side of the fight
The battle going 90 be over just this world
To keep with the Gregonan calendar that
1882 or viii we adopt new type of calendar
that has been devised the kind year that
much more balance in It's arrangement?
The army" of thousands that has been preparing
for years has been banded together
into the World Calendar Association.
And the reason this argument is going to be hot
next year is that to put this calendar into effect with
oIt mixing up things too much, the year il done
end with December 80 falling a Saturday year
1874 just fits that specification and chance like that
won't come again until 1850
This reform" calendar rearranges lengths the
familiar II months and in doing equazes the years
quarters into 9-day periods Quarters now run from 90
90 % days Each quarter would begin Sunday and
end on Saturday A certain date Of the month would
always fall the day of the week and each month
would have 26 weekdays, plus Sundays
But that would be four times 81 only 364 days.
year has 365 days what do do with that extra day
just forget it?
No" answer the world calendar, advocates.
The usual 31st December would become December w
the ycar-cnd day Saturday December 81 1914
example would be Sunday December 81, 1914
rather Saturday December w, 1914, and the day after
would be Sunday January /, 1945
Then Of course there is the problem Of February 90
Lcap-year under their system would be just like every
other reformed year except that after June 30 would
June w. the Icap-year day The advocates the
calendar suggest that June and December w
celebrated world holidays
Religious and secular holidays would be fixed by their
respective groups according calendar people
and there would be special meeting for all churches TO-
rce upon fixed Easter The date suggested is Sunday,
April S. in the proposed calendar.
Nov. it's obvious that the United States alone.
pat calendar reform into operation. There must be
international agreement and first, worldwide "propa-
ganda That's already been taken care of, to great
extent by the Association
It's members have worked hard and the approval Of
"a governments AtCbaulstan Brazil Chile China Esuua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

motor not much larger than the power
unit on a washing machine was trans
formed into this electrical marvel
Layers OF aluminium foil and paper
displacc tho usual copper wires on the
revolving part of the motor Such
disguised electric reservoirs store cleo
tricitv then release Il when tapped.
Until this papcr-aud-aIummum mind
was developed the How Of electric cur
rent was studied solely by an osciIlo-
graph an Instrument that records the
10 and fro surEcs of electric current.
But this APPARATUS according 90
thc Company's engineers, was not sat
isfactory because ii proved mprac-
teal TO expose thousands Of feet Of
Photographic film while waiting for
the electric arc-back
Furthermore the oscillograph could
not 20 into action swiftly enough TO
snap picture of the electric surge
tiou Of only onc-sNticth OF second
rticulatc mind fashioned from layers
num-. writes its own autographs like
ny On, pairing of this electric brain
lal instrument for studying The back
Is OF current means perfect teamwork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

little love bird IN
the deepest venera-
ton The Haica-
pouchis frequently
war on other In
dian tribes because
these natives kill
and eat the sacred
parrots.
Ten years ago
h { Haicaponchis
incurred the wrath
OF the parrot god
when a chief omit
ted the traditional
and ritu a lis [ ic
march 10 the sea
especially for the
birth OF an heir.
The medicine men
protested that no
good would come
Of il, but the chief
loved hts wife and
{ e ared that she
could never stand
the terrible trek
over the 5000
foot A des be-
tween the Haica-
ponchis and the
sea coast.
The witch doc
tors who interpret
the laws OF the
parrot god pointed
TO the fact that,
when the hief
made his decision,
huge flocks of par
rots, n or m a Y
seen in the jungles
around Saso, dis
appeared without
reason. Even tho
tame parrots and
every Haicaponchi
household has at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

the q "a s I err or
Peruvian shore Of
Lake TIttcaca.
Then followed a
tOilsomc nm arc n
around the eastern
shore of the vast
lake, the highest
in the world, and
afterw ward the
tribe turned 70 the
tremendous job Of
C ii m bin & tn e
mountains.
The mile long
caravan painfully
crawlcd through
enormous gorges,
picked their way
across glaciers and
C linn bed through
rocky passes Eight
bra W n Indians
carried the chiefs
wife. Camps were
made at attitudes
as high as l5.000
feet above sea
level IN sl.b-zero
e m res,
Food ran short and
had TO he rationed
with the greatest
OF care. Finally
the weary travel
ers came TO the
western slope Of
the mighty noun
taius and In the
far distance could
vaguely MAKE OUT
the blue of the Pa
cific. They arrived
a few weeks ago
at Punta TClSe
and campcd ou the
sCaShOre
The FIRST thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

go - - -
80 - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - -
- 49,
80 - - - - - -
- - -
- - - -
80 - -
- - - -
e. - - - -
- - - - III
- - - -
- - $50
- ~ - - -
. - - - - -
- ~ -
~ - So - - - @-s
= 80 - - - - -
- - - - - - -
= - - - - - -
80 90 - 80 - - -
- - - - - - -