davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

relatives here death Berlin Ger
Dr. Lee waiting brother Walter Waiting and Mrs
Wright. Pisfed. in Pttsleld graduated
dental department the University Michigan and
had paced p Germany Of the time dentist
70 the royal family
Rep Warner tells Rotary Club about proposed mes-
the limit corporation and TO Impose
two cent gasoline been given additional
mittee place that roads and bridges.
Births: Girl Jean Eleanor, M and Mrs Earl smith; boy,
Gordon Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wright
YDsanu officers installed by Mr. and Mrs 6 B.
Sci f. r. Twist. worthy master; W. p
Elliott oyerseer Garth Beckington Eugene
John Graves assistant steward Mrs VIII Scot
uey chaplain. Mrs Eugene Srang
Rotary, Welch gaekeeper. Mrs W p Elliott Ceres;
l. Keller Pomona Miss Rosna Colby Flora. Mrs ~ c.
lady assistant Mrs John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
TURNS IN BOOK

Detroit, Jan. Chisholm p.
Rimer, II, Detroit is now on
record as entertaining no desire
TO drive anymore The youth.
arrested for driving without a
license while on probation for the
same violation. was taken before
Judge Thomas r Maher In traffic
court here he declared Here, take
my gas book J don't want to drive
anymore His book was accepted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06


TO remain so, provided the Demo
Gratis stay democratic, but, accord
ing to the senator, they show
symptoms that he expresses him.
self extremely suspicious Of Anc
the Republicans, he adds, show the
same symptoms.
The symptoms the Montana law.
maker refers to. he describes az
those of a lapse into chronic in.
ternationalism."
He raises no objection to TEN.
porary attack of it, for war pur.
poses. Indeed, he's for the most
vigorous and united prosecution OF
the Allied powers activities
against the Axis. He's superior.
ergetically opposed, though. te
anything even remotely in the ma.
ture OF a postwar, peacetime fed
Grafton Of countries, such as ad.
vance planners here and in Britain
have suggested. Or, II this sort
of a federation actually does de.
velop, Senator Wheeler's vote 1,
violently to have the U. S. A. boy.
colt it.
It's a scheme that's been a good
bit canvassed Of late.
It hasn't been definitely doped
out yet. but its general terms are
pretty obvious.
On Order OF c. s.
The theory is that the genuine
democracies (our own, the rest OF
the Americas. the Britons, the
Chinese, the Fighting French and
maybe the Mussolini-freed Ital-
iansl are to cohere. not quite a.
closely as our United states do,
but substantially resembling us.
Russiall be a puzzle, but 1t can
wait until the time comes. And
we're to take charge Of the Ger
man and Jap education systems
and run EN- until they're civilized.
It's a program that's beer vague
~ discussed for quite awhile, but
with no particularly reliable spon-
sor.
The other day, however, Vice
President Henry A. Wallace
sketched it middling specifically, in
a broadcast in every direction.
That was what stirred up Senator
Wheeler. He hadn't paid much at
tention to earlier propagandists,
but he considered Henry Wallace
entitled to a return jab, and he de-
lvered one.
Among other things, the sena-
tors surmise was that President
Roosevelt inspired Henrys out
burst. The president, to be sure,
related that he hadn't pre-read the
Wallace utterance. Nevertheless,
the impression was that Henry
wouldn't have uncorked it without
presidential approval Burton ac-
cordingly accepted 1t as an admin
istrative utterance.
The Montanan is "ag'i'n" it.
His voice is for a White House
change, on the supposition that
that's the philosophy Of the execu-
tive mansions present occupant or
anybody he picks to succeed him
Willkie Winner?
But alternatively?
Burton takes 1t that Wendell
Willkie will be the contrary nomi-
nee and his forecast is that Wen
dell viii get it.
Wen, Wendell Is as international
as anybody.
Hes so proclaimed himself.
This leaves the anti-interna-
tionalists out on a limb-Senator
Wheeler as a leader among 'em.
As Senator Wheeler sees II, q
third ticket is their only recourse.
That it can win is poor betting.
II the wars still going. 1t won't
stand a show II It's ending or
ended there NAV be an argument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

could be presi'
dentially named
at a Democratic
or Republic an
convention, but
there's increas.
ing talk of q
third party's or
ganization, anc
b urton could
h ca d such Q
lin cups ticket
very suitably
His official la.
bel has been anc
still is Demo.
cratic and he
saws bp wants II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

HoLLYwoOD-ISs - Funeral
services will be held Thursday for
Kate Price. 20. veteran character
actress OF "Cohens and Kellys"
fame no died yesterday a. the
Motion Picturr County Houss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

Burt Wheeler has wormed into
the forefront Of the discussion.
He's forcible character.
A peculiar feature of the situa.
ton is that Burt, a vehement eco
monte radical, is in the same crew,
as to postwar economics, with
economic conservatism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND

Battle Greek, Mich. Jan. 6-Mr.
and Mrs. James Sproston, who APP
piled two years ago for passage
home from Runcou. England. have
arrived home i'm Battle Greek after
2S days az sea in a cargo snip. They
only had II hours notice that their
ship was ready TO sail. The weather
was extremely rough. and in one
storm three lifeboats were washed
away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

RYE. 81 Y.-INs-Funeral serv.
ices will br conducted today for
Mrs Caroline ODay. g.. who died
A. her home here. one day after
completing her fourth term a. con-
sressw0mau-dtlsrse from New
York
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

play a part IN Its prevention.
At this time of year those who
live in climates where this disease
is likely to be more prevalent
should take special precautions to
see that the children are not ex-
posed to cold and dampness.
One eminent authority says that
poverty and not dampness is the
predisposing factor. One Argu-
ment in favor Of this view is that
the incidence of acute infamma-
tory rheumatism is lowest among
pupils in private schools, next
lowest in the rural schools and
highest in the public schools all
over the country.
Studies of families where acute
infammatory rheumatism has hit
show that the average size family
in this group consists Of TO per-
sons per family. This indicates
that persons in low income groups
with large families have to spread
the milk, butter, eggs, meat and
fresh vegetables "too thin"
Treatment
When acute infammatory rheu-
matism has hit child. the treat
ment consists of rest in bed, ap-
plications to the swollen joints,
and the use Of the salicylic drugs,
OF which aspirin is the most avail
able.
The most serious feature about
the infection is that it hits the
heart worse than it does the joints
and joint inflammation may dis
appear quickly but the heart DAM
age may be permanent. For this
reason the experienced physician
demands that a child who has had
acute infammatory rheumatism
should be kept in bed for from six
weeks to two months.
This is by no means an easy 1it
Of advice to carry out, but it has
been proved by careful observa-
ton that the children who have
had this long period Of restful con-
valescence have a very much
smaller incidence of heart disease
than those who are allowed to be
up and about as soon as the fever
has subsidized.
The mother and father who
think it is hard on the child to
stay in bed for this long a period
should consider that time spent in
this way may mean a saving Of 20
to 80 years in the individuals life.
Heart Trouble
The heart trouble does not show
up Immediately on the subsistence
Of an attack Of infammatory rheu-
matism. 1t may not appear until
the afflicted individual is 80 or 40
years old. When the damage
shows up at this time Of life, there
is no treatment which will be eff
fective in really making a restora-
ton Of the heart to normal con-
ditions. The best that can be done
is to carry the individual along
with heart stimulants and patch
him up from time to time and per-
haps prolong his life from 10 to Is
years. This period, which is not
spent in comfort, would seem to be
an undue penalty to assess against
a period Of six weeks to two
months in bed after the acute
attack.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D. c.: What causes a chalazion
TO form on the eye? If once re-
moved, will they feturn7
Answer: A chalazion is a cyst Of
one of the small meibomian glands
on the eyelid. These glands secrets
a greasy, lubricating substance
and when the mouth Of the gland
Is closed up, the chalazion forms.
They do not necessarily return il
removed, but there is no guarantees
that they won't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
Fifty Years Ago

The Board OF Education Normal and
organized for the with Perry Powers Cadillac president:
D. H. Hammond Charlotte. vice president " PatenE.
sing ofco Eugene A. Wilson Harbor
sstant secretary.
George Wizard finished filling storage
with ice from HIS pond and
large contracts yet 10 complete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

Wheeler May Run
on Plan of Non
Internationalism

WASHINGTON - Speaking o.
possibilities for a 1914 presidential
nomination. Senator Burton X.
Wheeler OF Montana is one Of 'em.
l don't mean to say that he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
mo dals

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
Your Health

Nutrition Factor
i'm Treatment of
Rheumatism
YESTERDAY WE discussed a
condition that is likely to be very
prevalent at this time Of year
acute inflammatory rheumatism
and we pointed out that while cold
and climate have a great deal to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16

Il received your most welcome
letter of Dec. II, yesterday, and
want to thank you very much for
it. Your letters are great
source of inspiration to me-lying
here on my belly in my pup tent
which is dug into a hill-and 1
hope this will be a legible and CO.
herent note. I meant to write
sooner but you know that I was
ordered back here just before they
left for this great mission. We've
continued for days and days in
rain, mountains, blackout, skir-
nishes, fox holes, until about 10
days ago since we have taken up
a position which gives us a bit Of
settlement, though it is in dugouts
hidden in hills. Transportation
has been at an awful minimum
and it was almost impossible for
me to get around to the units. ]
hitched rides and rode the courier
whenever possible and got over
the Chanukah holiday pretty
thoroughly. Had some grand SER
vices in the local town synagogues
where civilians attended as well
as soldiers, and the services were
most touching.
At least here I am with one
regiment and when we are at rest
I can get to all the men and of
course under combat conditions I
only have my one battalion. I'm
hoping that by Passover we'll be
at least that it
could be Berlin and then I figure
the Division will catch up and I
am going to shake the African
dust sky high to have the biggest
Passover celebration our men and
the British Jewish soldiers have
ever seen. The only trouble is
that when the Jerrys leave a city
I don't think they leave much be-
hind-not from the one or two
small towns I have already seen.
I feel so badly that I am unable
to get around very much. I must
wait for moments when I can be
Z Z L
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16

of service-but the compensations
lie in the fact that those moments
are so precious both to the men
and to me. When we left our
staying areas on two occasions to
go up front, I had men, gun on
shoulder and ready to go-make
their way to me one by one, Jew
and Christian alike-to say good
bye, to ask for my blessing and
just for a word of encouragement
which I tried my best to give.
These incidents may be considered
sentimental by some, but Johnny
Doughboy'' has very little else
but that to fall back on on such
occasions.
I just can't describe on paper
what we've been through these
past six weeks. But I feel fine
and don't mind the discomforts.
And you never hear a word of
complaint from our fine men.
They are my whole inspiration.
Yours as ever,
Chaplain Earl S. Stone,
1t. 18th Infantry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16
Chaplain Stone Writes OF Life And
Plans For Passover On Battlefront

EDITORS NOTE The following letter was received
by the Jewish Welfare of the Jewish Chap
ain stationed at the front lines For military the
exact location be reveals that the
crude foxhoes this war; plans being made for Jew
ish soldiers to observe the Passover under the most trying
conditions The writer previously Camp Blanding)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16
PASSOVER MESSAGE

The Synagogue Council of America issues its Passover
message in hour of soul anguish. We stunned by
the overwhelming catastrophe that has plunged millions
our peoue in European lands into inferno of horror
Our hearts bleed for the helpless European Jewish
tiles that borne the terrible burden of Naz ferOcty
We grieve for all peoples whose lands have fallen prey
the OOtng hOrdes of German rghtfuness and whose
and women have been enSlaved
The celebration of Passover buoys us with hope
and courage When Moses demanded of Pharaoh thirty
centuries ago. "Let my people co. he enuncated principle
that to become the Magma Charta of the human soul
He voiced the neverendng protest against the division OF
humanity into classes OF master and slave OF victor and
vanqushed Today, wherever fettered wherever
fundamental human rights violated, wherever bata
ions of tyranny arrayed against iberyovng peoples
there we find the spiritual heirs of Moses demanding Let
my people 60"
affairs striving to fOst his degrading bondage upon de-
fenseess populations In Babylon he Nebuchadnezzar
in Syria he AntiOchus. In Rome his name was Hadran
and in Spain was TOrquemada. In Russia it NchO
las In Germany it is Hitler But Moses stu lives HIS
will lay it down until President Roosevelt declared
at Casabanca the brutal Axis will be beaten into uncOn
dOnal surrender and human slavery will be forever a1o
Liberty that will be harbinger OF redemption TO our
agOnized generation.
This is the hopeful message that Passover speaks to
these atefu days. The monsrOus egons OF Fascist
murders will decline Powerful voices have been raised "a
ganst the nhuman atrocities visited upon millions OF help
less Jews The sleeping conscience of civilization is aWak
enng We are enheartened by the signs of recognition by
the statesmen that regeneraed postwar world must rest
upon moral basis.
Let deepened faith in God invigOrate us as we con-
front this Passover. The Song chanted by emancpated
Israel at the Red Sea will resOund in the Mediterranean in
the Atlantic and in the Pacific every corner OF the globe
where men are francay struggling to the four
freedoms We shall bear patiently and cOurageOusy what
ever burdens we must carry know that above the
moaning and tumult of the present struggle the light OF
brighter future CLOVIS upon the armament OF our hopes
Rabbi Israel Godsten, President
Rabbi Alexander A. Steinbach
Rabbi Joseph Miller
Rabbi Samuel Berliant
Committee on the Passover Message
Synagogue Council of America
Representing the Orthodox, Conservative ana he
form Congregational Organizations IN Amerca)
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Reich Called Too Healthy
To Be Affected by Rumors

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-Hans Fritsche
German political commentator, ad-
mitted tonight that "rumors" were
circulating in Germany, but de-
clared the German nation is too
healthy" to be really affected by
them.
At the start of his usual broad
cast, recorded by the Associated
Press, Fitsche said:
THE last week has brought a
series of new developments which
weighed heavily on us and our ma
ton, while they were we'll received
by our enemies. They were the re-
placement of Mussolini by Badoglio
and the new heavy terror raids on
Germany"
The good factors for Germany
were the Nazi stand in Sicily and
the east, he said, and concluded:
There are obviously rumors cir
culating in Germany. After 1918,
when Germany was weak and rot
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Ghiapare|Ii Plans
To Commercia|ize
North African Crafts

Nine. Elsa Schiaparelli, noted
French dress designer, hopes to 70
to North Africa soon to launch the
production of new materials to be
woven by the natives. She believes
that in making the natives realize
the commercial value of their crafts
she also will be helping them.
Nothing is decided" Mime. Schia-
parelli said during an interview here
Friday, but would like to produce
something for the American market
from North Africa" Her idea is
purely commercial" not furthered
by the intention of starting a new
fashion.
The stylist spoke with enthusiasm
OF the embroidery worked by the
Arabs in silk as we'll as in gold and
silver. They are also skilled in the
use OF dyes, especially blues and
oranges, she said.
In the event that Nine. Schiapar-
ELI should be able to carry out her
plan in North Africa, she will be
helped by Nine Guillaume Georges
Picot, whose husband, former coun-
selor Of the French Embassy here, is
now in charge of the civil cabinet
under Gen. Henri Giraud.
A woman is never quite smart
without hat" says this fashion de-
Ngner and she predicts a rapid
comeback for millinery though she
admits "it Is better for the hair not
to wear them"
Leg makeup she feels is here to
stay as summer fad, but due to
the difference in leather and in
styles Of shoes she doubts its popu-
larity during the winter.
Mime. Schiaparelli also told of the
many hours she devotes to the can
teen for French sailors in New York.
The canteen is only three months
old, but it has already made a great
success, increasing enormously in
size. She said the canteen had $50
guests last Sunday night.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Hamburg
Continued From First Page.

which was hit while in Hamburg
harbor, we're quoted by the news
paper Aftontidning as saying the
city was IAN inferno" where per-
haps only so houses remained un,-
damaged. Thousands of its dazed
citizenry were streaming out of its
ruins to Eastern Germany, they said
Other eyewitness reports re-
ceived here told this story:
Altoona and other parts of the
Hamburg harbor area were fiattened
and in the harbor itself there was
such disorder that no control OF
any kind exists.
Even German authorities estimate
10000 Gead, explain the high cas-
ualties by saying the people didn't
expect such furious raids"
The alarm system failed last Sun
day. One sailor went to a shelter
but when he emerged the entire
house above it had been blown away
The telephone system is crippled
the main railway station gutted and
three submarines nearing compile
ton were blown to pieces at the
Blohm & Voss wharf.
A bomb hit has halted traffic owe,
the Lomboards Railway Bridge
spanning the Alster.
The Elbe Canal tunnel for moto,
traffic, including supply trucks run.
ming between the Deutsche Werft
plant, the Blohm & Voss Works anc
the city proper has been flooded By
. direct bomb hit.
Swedish correspondents in Den
mark quoted Danish workers who
fed the battered port as saying
Hamburg had ceased to exist
block after block of the city is
wiped out"
One worker said the bus which
took him out of Hamburg wound
through heaps of bodies and debris
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Aftonbladet said 200 Danes were
killed during the raids. Other DAN
ish workers left their Hamburg
jobs, many with hardly any possess
sions except the clothes they wore.
Berlin dispatches to Sweden con-
tinue to emphasize the extensive
loss of life. A German spokesman
said, however, he thought no
greater action" (meaning an Allied
invasion) would follow.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ten, these rumors might have had
deadly effect, but today the Ger
man nation is too healthy to pay
much attention to or be really af-
fected by rumors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
CasabIanca Assures
Allies 'Unremittinq'
Offensive, 5oong Says
One Official Declares
Chino Wos Not Invited
To U. S.-British PorIey

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan 23-Foreign
Minister T. V. Soong hailed the Cas-
ablanca conference today as insur-
ing unremitting offensive operations
against the Axis nations.
He said in a statement:
ITO the confusion of Germany,
italy and Japan the year 1943 will
prove that the United Nations are
no longer on defense but possess a
burning determination and ever
expanding STRENGTH to encompass
the unconditional surrender of the
aggressor nations.
All are resolved that from now
on the war will itself be mremit-
tingly carried to the enemy equally
in the Far East cnd in Europe"
another high Chinese authority
said that China had not been in
vited to Casablanca but confirmed
the conference announcement that
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek had
been kept informed Of the proceed
ings. The authority said he could
not confirm reports that it had been
decided to keep the Oriental theater
passive" this year.
This source, who insisted on re-