davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Wounded in Action

Private Floyd A. Friend, of Selbys-
port, was slightly wounded in action
on May It'll in the North African area,
according to word received yesterday
by Milton W. Article, an uncle, from
the War department.
There were no further details eX-
cept that the War department would
keep him informed as to his condi-
ton.
---V----
The gasoline famine in the east
may last 10 days, Petroleum Admin
istration declared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Elementary Teachers
Named for Next Term

"Hlli'u'" ''''
olvn Dunlap. New Germany, Mary Z.
Srhacfcr. Jennings, Delta q. lohr
principal; Alberta &. Warwick. oder
Elsie Il. Fash. Manadicr Ridge, Nellie
]. Beachy.
Election District NO. /
Bloomington, Charlotte p. Barnard
principal; Inez NJ. Bush.
Election District No.
Accident Elementary, Neties NJ,
Shank, Mary NJ. Friend, Dora 3 SchI |.
oaAeI, hg iIIi E,,a I'm VS. MY ID
''N- Election District No. 8
Sunnyside, Hildred B. Mulvey, prin-
aipal. hempton ElemehtatE' Lena w.
2Ike'' PfI1eI2aI' n'i 49,, AZ.
II n,lf;no. Red OAK Fly9 NJ. Dean.
Swan Meadow, Helen s. Hoffman. Red
House, Grace Z. Filler, principal
Masg4eii{l Z. " n llSon; ~
i''N 80 - o., ,,,.;,,..;,,.,1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Jaycees Get More
Letters of Thanks


Inc Jaycees nave received more
letters Of thanks for the letter writ
ing project to those in the service
+bat tbov bava enonsorod for many
'''''' ''''' '''' ''''''
hlonl2S'
This week the organization has re-
ceived letters from Charles l.. "Chick"
Primer with the American Red Cross
- 49, ca.,tb p,aif;. ,,,a, ,o,o fro,,,
d.. 20 C.'o,,, NJ. :, 1Ia,uot; aad 40
w. ueoi Se y me III i'''' a. f''',' ''LI
from Ensign Alice SUIT, OF the T. ,.
Navy nursing corps
Tho lotion. from, R,ina, tells If same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

An international food bank to salt
away surplusses Of fat years and in
sure good health in lean seasons, was
proposed by the British delegation at
tending the United Nations food con
ference at Hot Springs Va.
Water of four swollen rivers COW
cred thousands Of acres Of rich middle
west farm lands Sunday, as levees
were breeched in three states. The
Mississippi was at its highest in his
tory.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
By the Associated Press

oS tuc ASSUSldtCu 1IcSS
DETROIT, June 2-Some time
within the next few days the will
of Edsel Bryant Ford probably will
be filed for probate and with it may
come some definite disclosure of the
financial impact of his death last
week on the future of the Ford
Motor Co., of which he was president
and supposedly largest minority
shareholder.
On the basis OF what is definitely
known of the Ford affairs, Federal,
State and county inheritance tax
levies could require payment of
upward of 100000.
The most recent financial state
ment of the Ford Motor Co. listed
assets valued at $718, 8,660,356. Back
in 1919, when the Ford family bought
all outstanding minority stock, Edsel
Ford was credited with ownership
of 4112 per cent of the company.
At the time of his death, he also was
heavy stockholde1 in the Manu-
facturers' National Bank of Detroit
and was believed 70 have other large
financial interests.
The 1919 revelation of Ford stock
holdings showed also that Henry
Ford, 79-year-old father of Edsel
Ford, who yesterday was elected to
fill the company presidency vacated
by HIS sons death, held So per cent
Evening star., 1943-06-02
|EdseI Ford's Inheritance Toxes
May Exceed $2OO,OOO,OOO

and his wife. Clara Bryant Ford, the
remaining u per cent.
Yet to be disclosed publicly are
these important details:
Did Edsel Ford continue to hold
Az per cent of company stock in
his own name at the time of his
death?
If so, had provision been made to
meet an inheritance levy that could
amount to more than IS per cent of
his holdings?
How much stock of the Ford
Motor Co. is held by the Ford
Foundation?
The Ford Foundat ton was created
IN 1886 as purely charitable cor
poration. Its source of funds is the
Ford family, but it is known to hold
a substantial block of stock, pre-
sumably non-voting, but dividend
paying. Just how much stock it
owns is not matter of public
knowledge, but it has been suggested
in some quarters that it might be
Evening star., 1943-06-02

voting stock and Of sufncient amount
to decide control of the company in
an emergency.
The suggestion heard in some
quarters that stock in the Ford
Co. might have to be sold publicly
to meet the inheritance tax has not
gained much credence in Detroit
financial or industrial circles. Here
it has been suggested instead that
a fund had been set up to meet a
heavy inheritance tax in the event
of the death of the elder Ford.
Edsel Ford having preceded his
father in death, this fund, the spec
ulation goes on, now will be used
to clear up the younger Ford's tax
obligations, whatever they may be.
In all the discussion and specula-
ton concerning the Edsel Ford
estate, the Ford Foundation is the
big question mark. 1t has handled
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Pennsylvania Union
Ready 10 Resume
Coal Production
GuIIitzin Miners Wire
Roosevelt They Will
Vote on Ending Strike
By the Associated Press.

L
PITTSBURGH, June 2.-While
the Government sought to encourage
striking coal diggers back to work
one tiny break appeared today in
the solid front of 100000 members
of the United Mine Workers stand
ing pat on the union slogan of nc
contract-no work"
Indicating a desire to work-con-
tract or no contract-375 UNIV
miners at Gallitzin, Pa. describing
themselves as 100 per cent Amer
icans," teiegraphed President Roose-
welt:
I'VE want immediate action so
that we can return to work to pro-
tect our Nation and for the quickest
possible victory over the Axis
A month ago the Gallitzin miners
broke from the union front by voting
to return to work before a truce
ended the first coal shutdown re-
sulting from the current contract
dispute.
Will Vote on Ending Strike.
James Stafford. president of the
local, reminded Mr.. Roosevelt that
the vote was also taken before the
President made his radio appeal to
miners to return to the pits.
To-day we declare we do not re-
tract our statement of that date,
Mr.. Stafford said. I'VE are going tc
wait a day or two. until the union
officials and operators have had a
last chance to reach an agreement
then will call meeting and vote on
returning to work"
AS the strike entered it's second
day. the Government made a new
attempt to get the miners back tc
work through action taken bv re-
gional managers of the Solid Fuels
Administration for War, who have
been operating the mines since they
were placed under Federal jurisdic-
ton last month.
The managers instructed mine
owners to blow whistles to inform
employees that work is available al
the mines at regular starting times
for each shift daily, including Sat-
urdays.' The order added
This practice is to be followed
until further notice, and work is tc
be afforded to any men reporting for
duty, regardless of the status of con-
tract negotiations
Patriotic Appeals Fail.
For the present. the haunting call
of the whistles and the wordless but
significant waving of the American
flag in the breeze above each mine
had no effect as patriotic appeals to
attract the men back. The flags
were raised over the workings when
they came under Government con-
troll.
A stony silence hung over the
mines-not a ton of coal was dug
at unionized mines in the Nation S
two largest coal-producing States
of Pennsylvania and West Virginia
and apprehension grew over the
seriousness of the threatened lack
of coal for Nation at war.
In some instances, groups of
miners who did report were sent
home by white-shirted pickets. The
men idled away the hours, many
working in their gardens.
The stoppage choked off an esti-
mated production of about $4,000
tons of bituminous coal daily in
Pennsylvania alone, and $4,000 tons
in the States anthracite area.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

most Of the Ford charitable dona-
tions throughout the Nation; it op-
crates the Thomas A. Edison Insti-
tute and Ford's Greenfield Village.
Edsel Ford was one of its trustees,
The others are Clifford B. Longley,
his personal attorney, and B. j.
Craig, elected vice president and
treasurer of the Ford Motor Co. yes
terday.
The Edsel Ford will probably will
Evening star., 1943-06-02

be filed In nearby Macomb County
where he and his family resided. It
could merely report an estate "in
excess of $4,000" leaving to execu-
tors the distribution on percent
age basis.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

sailors stationed at De-
tfoit'S Naval Armory hay
ing a gay whirl on skates
and snow shovel SledS i'm the
rink the boys prepared m
the field next 10 the armorN
that last summer was used
for Victory Garden crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

speetrsy Photo rs Times
Pr1r0EYspEer Frank L}er.a
Anne W e n Q +
Neft and Marion
MckeOn. Mh n-Aili
appear in ballet num-
berS of Naughty
Marietta" and the
nine OF her light
operas to he pre-
>ented by the civic
opera, Ie a pin z up
and fOrw al d in
unison preparing
for the premiere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
mAp DOG! MAD DOG

There was a time when il a dog
with rabies came into a circle OF
people and was recognized. they
shouted Justify mad dog, mad dog.
Why?
Because rabies is one of the very
worst Affections that can come 10
any place. II is sim one OF the
very worst and might be rated
along with leprosy. cancer. etc. and
is more Nioleut by far than either OF
these two maladies. Let me re
peat this for sake OF emphasis, IA
bies is one OF the worst AFFECTIONS
known Then let me add that
when the symptoms begin TO ap-
pear il is too late 10 expect any
protection from treatments So.
again, rabies is a most terrible dis.
ease and not 70 be fooled with
Rabies is present in Npsilanti.
tight now, quite widely distributed.
/ fear some case may slip by un-
recognized. and some innocent per
son die in terrible agony, unless
We as a community become aware
Of possibilities presented so this
little article.
First. there is plenty OF evidence
that raN.es affects all sorts Of ant
mails from mice TO men In this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
PUBLIC OPINION
Discussion OF any subject OF General interest Is invited In these
columns Writer'S name must be given but may
be withheld from print II desired.

epidemic We have seen IL in COWS,
hogs. cats and dogs. 1t is spread
by the bite OF dogs. However a
bite is not necessary. Your own
DOG may simply lick your hand
that may be chapped and thus
transfer to you this malady. The
virus (causatiye sgenD is present
in the saliva OF the afflicted dog
and may thus be readily trans
ferred by licking or drool!ng of the
saliva.
II has not been known TO pene-
trate uubroken skin or unbroken
mucous membrane but cuts, abras-
ions. chapped hands. any break in
the skin or other tissues may readi.
ly be the point OF entrance for
rabies.
DR.. Emerson OF the Pasteur in
stitute once told me that one Of
The hardest tasks OF his career was
10 tell a mother her only son. a
lad Of q years, was afflicted with
rabies and would die in the next
four or five days
!. have thus far tried hard to
make an impression on my fellow
men on the seriousness OF the dis
ease. now, how may one recognize
rabies?
When an animal dies Of rabies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Men Prefer Meat

Il see by the medical papers
that a gentleman by the name Of
Selling, in Detroit, has interviewed
a number Of people to try to de-
termine their food likes and dis
likes. 1t appears that sex has
something to DO with it, Sixty
seven per cent Of the men ne
questioned preferred meat, but
only $50 Of the women. The wom-
en- were definitely in favor Of
cream. cheese and canned fruit.
What part Of the country or
what part Of the world you live
in makes a difference. The South
erner likes his chitlins. Some peo-
pie cant eat if the plate is too
full, and vice versa.
81 remember having saved a
mans reputation once by giving
him some dietary advice. 1t was
Judge Summerwell. Some lawyers
came to me and said | ought to
speak to him. He invariably fell
asleep on the bench after the noon
recess. | gave him a food ques-
tionnaire and finally talked him
into having a light lunch and his
heavy meal at night. That way
he bothered only mis- family by
going to sleep"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

the picture is one OF complete para.
lysis and n may come onto the
scene as the disease is progress
ing along its course al any point
and thus see the picture OF symp.
toms al any stage from a begin
ming Of paralysis in so slight a
form as 10 be hard to distinguish.
Usually one calls the veterinAr-
ian and says my dog has a bone
in his throat. I've tried to get Il
out and / need help, I'll be up"
When the dog is presented his low
er jaw is down (stays sol. and sail
va is dropping out on everything.
the eyes are dull and alltold a
sorry picture is presented. Or the
call says my dog has sore throat
and cant eat or drink"-Oh no,
he has been tied up right along and
can't have rabies Goodness
knows how obliging a mad dog Is
TO come along and bite your dog
tied up. just once. and vanish from
the picture. =
Progressively. the dog finds diff
Guilty to grasp food or drink water
because paralysis makes him un.
able TO do so. His inability to drink
allows the saliva 10 run from his
mouth and drop everywhere. May
be there is very little saliva and
so II may pass unnoticed. His
bark Is altered. Paralysis OF the
throat makes a very marked change
in his bark. II he tries TO drink,
which they often do. he will drink
again and again without lowering
the water j. the pail except as he
it out. The mouth per-
sistantly stands open. He begins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Dale Parker Geddes. aud George Needham. Saline members
OF the state champion judging team. went to Chicago 20 attend
the International Live stock exposition National Hav and Grain
show and the second National Boys club Congress along with
the other champions.
me IoIo"lnE We're elected TO- next years NpsuaHti Grange or
ncerst r. X twist master. W p Elliott, oferseer. Mrs.. William
Suahg' secretary: Morton Crane. treasurer. Eugene strang.
steward; Lee D. Keller, assistant steward: Mrs. Lee y Kcter.
lady assistant steward. Mrs o r. DafIug. Ceres: Mrs. W. =.
Elliott, Pomona, Mrs f r Twist. Flora.
Inc annual party OF The Notm maj PareutTeacher Association
VII be tomorrow evening IN the Kindergarten room. Dr. +. r..
Nestfall Is in charge OF The program and Mrs william famp.
bell is chairman % the Tefreshment committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
THEY SA Y

Washington-Alfred VI Landon:
The recent state and municipal
halloting was the best evidence Of
sentiment throughout the counry
al the present time. II showed
that the people are tired OF the
glazing weaknesses OF the present
administration and want TO escape
lis waste and extravaganza. par
ticularly in the management OF
domestic phases Of the war
Tsrawa. Central Pacific "Ad-
miral Chester W. Nimitz The
laps haven't lost their will to
fight. The enemy forces have
barely been touched that they are
SIN full Of fight a. demonstrated
here
Washington Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox Nothing more
gallant has occurred in the whole
history OF the Marine Corps than
the Tarawa assault. II exempt
fled the ~implarable discipline Of
the Marine Corps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

A birthday today gives diplo-
macy, excellent manners. strong
ambitions and high ideals. You
are generous and sympathetic but
unyielding in your condemnation
OF ill-doing. Strive to be more
tolerant and show more affection
to your family. In the quiet hours
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Fifty Years Ago

The Normal football team defeated For Wayne. Ind YNCA.
team. Y 10 Don Lawrence angry because someone called him
fat in the face. took the bali from Rerf WILDER and cbarged
through the Hoosier line like q Kansas cyclone. making a touch
down and leaving opponents scattered along his path.
$. Eugene Dodge has Joined his father in The Dodge Ieeelry
urn and Will have charge Of the ODt0mert department.
Prof J p Nroman and Rev > p Goodrich conducted .ertices
IN The Presbyterian Church because Of the illness of Re-. 49, NJ
Morey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Hints on Etiauette

1t is just as bad form for a girl
stenographer to tell what Is in a
letter her employer has dictated
10 her or that she has seen on a
desk or in the files, as it would be
10 open a letter addressed to some
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
One Minute Test

/. Where was the United States
feet based on Dec. 7, 1871?
2. Who was the last United
States president to take Office on
March 4?
;. On what ticket did Theodore
Roosevelt run for president in
1912?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Made From Juices of
Natural Herbs, Famous For
Centuries

Why do we call Gillian a "natur-
al" medicine? Because It is made
from the juices OF Is OF Natures
finest health-giving herbs. roots,
and barks-no harsh chemicals.
These same helpful natural juices
which have brought blessed relief
to mankind down through the ages.
are now combined in one marve-
lous medicine-Giljan! II you are
suffering the torments Of bloating
gas pains, sickening constipation,
sleepless nights, and other dis.
orders, you W It to yourself to
try this natural medicine which
so many grateful men and women
say has brought them vigorous
health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Here's What Gillian Will do,

Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. Thus It mixes with food
1t once, helping to eliminate the
poisons that foster stomach trou-
BILE. and aiding the liver and
bowels to their proper functions.
This natural kind Of medicine
(as we call it) will assist in bring
ing out gases and impurities fire Z
quently with the first dose) which
may have been inside you for a
long time, and which were the real
cause OF your days OF misery with
headaches, dizziness and tired
feeling. II IS important TO note
that Gillian will cleanse your
bowels (gradually-not drastical
ly or severely as they we're never
cleansed before.
Gillian Is recommended and
sold by all Cunningham Drug
Stores. Help yourself to health
Start today by buying a bottle Of
Gillian. One bottle will eonvines
you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Observations
This May Well
be Significant
Year in History
BY Helen Essary

BY Helen EsSary
Tho vsar 1919 now faSf drawing
.-.h,hrr aiu o, down
10 q ''o''' p''
as the biggest news year o' me
war.
There mere Inc C|asablanra aud
- Tha rni,ad
0"e'
states d b'4'.Hh ARMIES '''". Wv
the ANis out OF Africa IAeN
smashed out the AXIS stronghold
,,i.-, rad,.ad sardinia and ror
= '
sea ana invaded me 'o1.'"'" ''
Europe Via the Toe OF The l'a-dn
noo-
p ..rr,a ,,. ,.btas an Ga-.
many s'oppeu l"e MAJ"
offensive cold and nave driven me
German ann es in headlong retreat
an ,ba u.v b,cL t,roupb The TX
Ia p.,...n
ia4he near! 10 INV o.u
border Of Poland.
Then recently came the meeting
,toscow hetueep United states
$3.50, Mas,
secretary OF 80 - ~.
hi'l4s" $500 H",nr,s
Eueu anu RUSSIAN Us -
sai N~Ea1"'s-a' No.oDI LO".
anu Eath '~ou'e'.eu |.,n
ana SCI ne pattern IOt -u'His 30
Tess OF me VA ahalHS' Ne' """'
anu OF ."T "'
'Ip-'u ~''''"''''S 49, q"
Ni.I'-
bal me o'7seS, NV OF 10 uaN
hoI yet Deer 'o.u. ]. ! a." ,tV me-
lhE- AoNe'eI JUS Ha'"Ie W. ~ W.
o'AeF s'ea- turning pom III 80
wa III o. '"e -N-'''u HA1'o"'.
ing mes oe'o,V 'H--S..""s
u any ua'e 'ouIu De SCI ms w
'HH ; Sur'S Nu".u or ''S.
OF TINS year VIZ De d "e@u'l"s 'uL
Japa" OF p opo',Iuns EIea,r' 80"
man 100 sap III tue "a.N "
rear iidI'oI inns '-NNe '"e N''''
h"iloHs W.. oe d. %.
HLhr: AL l'iE LIhhEN
Ihat '"e SofqdeS.-o" NO" ~"g"
any Two peop.- ~. 'oselHe.. 80
'oHsisss' wa" az rs ",He- WI
j. ssn-ls ap"i. ne Sudueh RUS"
ma mas .-l' No."'"S D"l ."'".N anu
,heap runs on " - o. mus
-!quof s.o'eS III 1a0', me S'dt'.'S
OF 4'a.or. ana l"e S"uuTn ',"p'. d
non OF mos AHo"h uranus mas Eo'
uAaeF senatorial sans.
IHeE WAN 10 "uo" WY 20"
can eel even d oo.'-e o. aHy'h."s
snof' Oh 'ooAins "h.sAey "-'4o'.
d 't4uoi se-'e' Oe-Hs your D'ss
II eHu.
NJ SENATORS a.e NoIIIeu douu
me possible IelIIh OF d Fonut..on
as oau az eAlsieu uhueE P~!oH'pllioE
.Nheh C-lH'e eachpu Us H'snes
PEAK IN me halioH history
me iesu''. IheH pan 20 eia'A
GOWN on nose 'esponslo'e LOT lH@
pIFsehl SITUATION. hey propose
An 'n'es4sd'4on ~ d SuocoUh
mitlee OF me senate Juu4'lafy Com
~ 1900 .f' go 50 N"'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

Opposition and calumny are
often the brightest tribute that
vice and folly can pay to virtue
and wisdom Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

Of the night, at 1898 a. m, come
TO an accurate estimate Of an
important business or political
trend. At $50 a. m, you should
be able to achieve a lot OF good
work by making an early start.
Talk about the future plans OF q
young bride and groom at 1924
p. m, or about the celebration Of
a wedding anniversary in the fam.
lily. In either instance you should
be able TO make q worthwhile sug.
gestion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
81 Was Always Tired Out"

Il suffered with my stomach for
2 years. I'd get terrible gas pains
and bloating every time | ate. My
food would not digest, and I'd have
heartburn. was also constipated.
| was so run down ! could hardly
work-always tired out. Pains in
my legs and arms made me mis-
cradle. too. | tried just about
everything in the way of medi-
cine. but nothing did me any good
until | started to take Gillian. This
natural medicine has relieved
my gas pains and bloating. | now
have a good appetite. am able to
digest my food. and am no longer
c~onstipated. Those awful pains in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
YOU CAN Get
100
SALARY LOAN
n YoU CAN PAY BACK Si0.W A MONTH

II you ever need S25, $50. 500 or
more. quickly and simply. come to
Household Finance. II you have a
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are wei
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: q
$50 loan repaid in 6 monthly in
stalments Of 1924 each costs S5.A
1t repaid in n month the cost is
only Sl.50. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We ne-er
make inquiries q" friends OF sela-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

One Minute Test Answers
/. on Hawaii.
.. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
3. The Progressive ticket, called
The Bull Moose"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Words Of Wisdom

n else that she found lying
around.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

my arms and legs are gone, too. |
now feel like a new man."