davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

Salt Lake City-Goy. Dwight
Grisvold, of Nebraska: our party
must convince the American voters
that Republican victory will not
cause confusion on the home front
or on thu battle fronts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

A L. S. Airheld in ltaly-Gen.
Henry II. Arnold, chief OF U. S.
Army AIR Forces: This will be
terrible winter for the enemy, With
the Americans unleashing the on
slaugbt by day and the Royal Air
Force by night"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

eyes, The agoniEed cry for mother.
The relief when she just laughed
and said -"Goodness, you've got
the plrh eye, Now all the other
children will get it,.
You we're probably treated WITH
home remedies, warm boric acid
dressings and some rye drops or
the same warm boric acid as 81 eye
wash And very good treatment
too You were well in a week and
bach at school. when the teacher
warned all the other children to
avoid you. Which they didn't be
cause they wanted 70 be able 10
stay out Of school a week toe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

DR.. Clendening will snswel
questions Of general interes,
only, and then only through
his column,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
C.uses Of Coniunetirltl.

HNDll r GU " MN eANt 49,
cause they wanted 70 be able 10
stay cut cfschcol week tee.
Causes of ConIunetivltls
What ls t., Its medical name L.
conJunctlyitis an Inflammation
Of the conjuuchyal sac. The cen
1unctlya Is a mucous membrane
Iust about the same as the mem
brsne lining your mouth or nose,
ANY membrane Of this kind II
susceptible to infection with germs
ard the corjunctlva IS no exeeP-
tior Pink eye is simply a germ
infection. Different germs are re
gpcrsible N different csses. Most
cases are due to the pneumococcus,
the same germ that causes pneu-
MONA when It invades the lungs.
Another IS germ similar n
many respects to the one identified
with influenza and named after
two men, one a famous bacterlolo-
gist, Koch. and one New York
oculist, Weeks II so the Koch
Weeks bacillus Still another germ
that causes pink eye is the stsphy-
tococcus. the same one that causes
bolls IN the skin.
How Is it spread Well, all forms
are very contagious. The kid with
PINK eye naturally rubs his eyes,
especially in the stage Of GONZALES
cence. He gets some Of the secre-
ton on his fingers and shakes
hands or grabs hands with another
school fellow. This one then rubs
his eyes and the thing Is started
Whenever people talk, sneeze or
cough they spray the air for yards
around with tiny droplets each en-
veloping nest of germs. Since the
conjunctivsl sac drains directly
into the nose whenever the pink
eye patient sneezes he could infect
roomful OF scholars (or brothers
and slSters.)
When your hands have not beer
washed within a minute or two,
you invariably have staphylococcl
germs on them and rubbing your
eyes gives you a slight chance for
a toss up between pink eye and
styes.
Home Remedies Best
As to treatment, the old home
remedies are best. Some cases are
treated today with the latest sulfa
drugs, but can not consider the
disease serious enougnfor that. A
saturated solution Of boric acid
and sterile white vsseline will hT
most cases in a minimum Of time
with a minimum Of risk.
The boric solution should be
warmed and used as an eye wash
with an eye dropper. The vaseline
applied to the lids will keep them
from sticking together and make
for the greatest amount Of comfort
allowable in an essentially uncom-
Portable disease.
Congresses OF ice on each eye
will greatly add to the patients
comfort. Ice should not be applied
directly 10 the eyes, but cloths
wrung out Of iced water fulfill tn,
same purpose.
QUESTIONS AND ANSW Frs
E. S.. How many different ways
can undulant fever affect one:
Answer; First, it causes a con-
tinued fever OF several weeks or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Your Health
Old Fashioned
Remedy Good For
Treating Pink Eye
g. usssr creussnnlna. NJ o.

FEW HUMAN beings have es
capped the e. perience OF pink eye
The first time vas probably IN
childhood II began with the
frightening experience Of waking
UP and not being able TO open your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSU Frs

E. S.: How many different ways
can undulant fever affect one!
Answer; First, it causes con.
tlnued fever OF several weeks or
months duration. Some surgeons
think 1t causes gsltbladder infec-
ton, sinus trouble. and infections
IN other places. Arthritls is a fire.
quent complication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION Of the Bottle Of North Afriea
with dromoe suddennes hos been attributed mainly the
uozng effectiveness Of The General Sherman
ond General Gront tonks Military experts the field Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
u. S. Tanks Key 10 African Victory

these the United Service OF sup
py British RoYo Army Service corPs-fhe results
might have been entirely different This skefeh SHOWS rev
thev hastily repored fank tread while under fire.
- - Fss1rs' SI"s's~s' i's
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Severe Cut Feared
In Steel Output if
| Miners Walk Out
Iron Age Discloses
Material Shortages
Aeoin Foced
Bs the Associated press.


NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Iron
Age said today that if current coal
strikes "are straw in the wind
indicating a possible national walk
out, steel output will be affected
severely, to the detriment of the
war production program"
Sources close to organized labor
say that the unions will meet the
Presidents hold the line order
with demands for stand by or mini
mum weekly guaranteed pay" the
trade publication added. THE
alternative will be the adoption of
incentive wages. but only in cases
where the standby wage is granted. :"
Continuing, the magazine said:
I'm addition to the threatened
curtailment of coke supplies through
coal strike, the situation in raw
materials needed by the steel indus
try holds promise of regaining
prominence in the future in other
respects. Even scrap, long absent
from the headlines. may return to
the spotlight temporarily.
National ingot production this
week has climbed one point to 99.5
per cent of capacity from 9S5 per
cent last week.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Stock Leaders Down;
Some Regain Part
OF Early Losses
Most Declines Limited
To Fractions; Pace
Slows in Afternoon
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Write


NEW YORK. April 28.-Promi-
nent shares lost ground in the stock
market today but a few managed
to trim or wipe out losses suffered
early in the session.
The downturn. after two indie
cisive sessions, resulted in most
cases in only fractional slips. Mod
erately active at the start, dealings
slowed toward midday and volume
for the full five hours was about
100000 shares.
Declines were attributed to a
tendency of investors to hug the
sidelines, although there was spotty
profit cashing.
Work stoppages at many coal
mines and talk of possible soft
coal strike was restraining infiu-
ence, while war news failed to offer
any particular incentive on either
side of the market.
Rails were laggard most of the
day, although some managed to
finish well above the lows. Losers
included New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway and
Great Northern preferred.
General Motors, backed up by i'm
proved earnings, was behind at
times but later climbed into the
plus column along with Chrysler
Johns Manville and International
Paper.
Among stumblers were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Goodrich. U. S. Rubber.
International Harvester, American
Telephone, Western Union and Ken
necott.
Bond prices held about steady.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April 2S tP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculturel .-Salable hogs,
J. 900; total 10 00Q: opening strong: later
trade steady ON all weights; good 9rd
choice 10000 lbs, 1475-90; top 1890:
14o-1S0 lbs, IA $3.50: sows strong; guoL
and choice 360-550 lbs, 14.50-75
Salabe cattle, II 900. salable calves, S00
choice fed steers and yearlinas 1915 low
er: all others % of; market slow at de-
cline: largely steer rum with medium to
strictly good grades predominating; bulk,
IA. SOL 5.75: top, / $50. paid for two loads
scaling 300 lbs; next highest. 1850;
heifers mostly steady: best, 1910: odd
undertone weak: general trade steady to
weak: bulls mostly steady with weishty
sausage offerings to I4.o5: veaIers frm 1t
l5.Q0-16.00:, very few stock cattle here;
' salable sheep, 1000; total, $500; late
Tuesday, fat lambs lo-l5 lower; most de-
cline on clipped offerings: good to choice
s9-l07 lbs. wooled lambs, 16.0o.15;, top.
1925, on one load 96 lbs strictly choice
choice S1-9S lbs. choice clipped lambs
with No. and 2 skins, IA 60-15,25: sheep
steady: top 40 lbs clipped native ewes.
S.2a; today's trade, early bids on wooled
lambs and most sales clipped o1eringx
about steady with Tuesday: talking 1918
down on good to choice wooled lambs: best
held above 1925: early sales good to choice
clipped lambs with No. l and . skins.
IA SOL $40: sheep about steady; only few
slaughter ewes available; good native
wooled ewes held above 300.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 90 tF.-Reports oi
large overnight -four purchases by lead
ing Southwest chain baker and inquiries
for -four by the Food Distribution Ad-
minstra ton spurred an upturn in wheat
prices today. The FDA was asking for
100. 900 sacks Of -four, equivalent to $4,000
barrels.
Rye advanced with the bread cereal
local traders doing considerable buying
Good absorption OF May rye contracts
Oats Jagged somewhat, the May contract
II nning into pressure which at one time
pushed 1t down y cent. Good support
appeared at that level.
At the close wheat was ss-1ls higher
than yesterdays finish. May. ST A July,
81 A: corn was unchanged at ceilings
May. 81 .05; oats were \, lower to J..
hlsher and rye was ss-1 cent higher.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Atlas Powder Net
Slightly Above 1912
Nv the Associated press

BY tne ASS0cltteo Pf6st
NEW YORK. April 2S.-Atlas
Powder Co. reported for the March
quarter. subject to renegotiation Of
contracts, net profit OF $32o, 1896.
equal to 95 cents a share on the
common stock. This compared with
S322 .9T3. or 90 cents share In the
first quarter last year.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, sample grade. mixed 4134.
Corn, No. ] yellow. OF; No. .. O7; No.
3, l.051a-l ,06la; No. T., 1.o5. sample grade
No. mixed, 6sE.; No. ?, 6sss: No. white,
69s4; No. ,. 69s4; No 3 6S34; No. 4. 67a4
Barley, mailing, 91-1.01, nominal: feed
S5-SS, nominal
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Commodity Prices

Press Vented wholesaie % % price ee index 81 81
commodities today advanced to 1064A.
Previous dsy. lo6. g: week sso: 8 106.lo:
1913 1s4s Ia4l,; la3s:4o.
l0~,lsass ,lsass g. .s.r.ss n sssa sau.i. ioo, Is e9-7s
Evening star., 1943-04-28
hpplOXlmate S1lck 4O0Ay.
II 100 AM 203,990 1900 Noon 357. 260
100 PM. 495.52O 200 PM 100000


Total -. $50 ITO
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under bakruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included Ex
dividend. Elk rishts. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last year
( Payable In stock Declared or paid SO
far this year Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
DFaitees Over as
Exempt Due 10 Age

VA Problem Cline.
Nd. husband t-.,..--. ria ord
~ si. .-.., go. ".l'..-
Tor >JWe 'In. l.. has refused 10
SUPPORT me ur.rs.rE and ooeSn
---ll--.-4-..---l,- E4-l.i---.-- .l-.r- 4l.al
even sometime.
Several t.-r.- I.trTg r.r- T would
rrror, rr. t- ,.. g,.r boar4 ro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

0f hs age og would tHey defer hin
anyway
NIPS. = G. 81
Dear Mrs. ! { NJ
II does not matter that your
husbands classification was not
changed from "a so 3B be
cause, under changes announced
this week, Class BIB has been
completely eliminated.
Men 81 to - wears old are
now deferred because their age
group j. not being accepted for
military service. Such men are
placed In Class 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

DOWNTOWN SToRtS
- CFAfiot totssr bfsod~sy
- Camps SAsfiUs
rsstfs So~E
- NoNsot te,-s' fof~s'
20 MICHIGAN H-Ist'is see
= cFAfICf % ssoto- RIsg
73o9 WOODWARD
fos fAtsffs B'sq
iot HlcHf9AH tof Cru-oie
SToRE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Dear Mrs. j j.:
Your husband should consult
4e44-1 - b. - - F.4~t -nlted
states FmpioN meRt service Of
fee. and the War Agriculture
Board THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Man al SO
Will Not Be Called

War Problem Clinic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

ijS7s NlcHICtN s,f+asf.
5t7i ~Ir-IcAs ssp I9rsN
1907 WtSt vtstoR
ssstta esp.taI fts-us
sfga WOODWARD .ss
't5Ii MCDONALD seer issr
fstlf tWasPts or. r..
11ll r-sIlt FcAo
sa- Dee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

DEAR MINERS WIFE:
Wen with child or children
deferred by reason Of maintain
ing q bona fide family relation
ship are placed in Class ga.
However. man with depend
ents who j. regularly engaged in
agricultural occupation or en-
deaVor should he in Class sc.
Your husband should call this Ia
the attention 81 his board and il
ne qualities for Class sc they
will undoubtedly rcClaSSity him.
TN CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

7lo5a MICHIGAN oso,bsrs
$40 NtSf tosf see, Ss1s.n
T1ls oRAHo styts o, tlvs
sqSs GRAND Riyts
r.or ioY1s
i07si GRAND Ffvfs
o. cst-o-
i3l1a GRAND ava
Hss' Words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
A Thought for Today
Ceilings on the Hoof

The Office of Price Administration
appears to have won the long battle over
price ceilings on live beef animals, which
have been bitterly opposed by cattle
raiserS, major packers, and the War Food
Administration. The Office of Economic
Sterilization is expected shortly to an
nounce the ruling that will give OPA
control over prices from hoof to ham,
burger, and which ought to result in more
beef getting to market and onto our din
ner tables. OPA makes no rash claims for
the new ruling. 1t predicts only that the
ceiling will relieve price presSures which,
in the past year, have strained the exist
ing beef program dangerously near the
breaking point. Last years "strike" by
cattlemen (huShed up by OPA) kept beef
off the market in the hope that public
Indignation, plus pressure from the Agri-
culture Department, would blow the lid
off the whole price setup as regards beef.
should prevent a recurrence.
Opposition to this control has main
tanned that a fair overall ceiling cannot
be put on live animals, since beef is priced
by grade and it is impossible to judge
grade on the hoof. That is true, and
price control will not affect the truth
one way or the other. The point is that
the traditional speculative method of
buying live beef now carries real and
continuing threat of initiation. So far,
the large packing houses have been able
to make 60 of it, even under OPA reg
ulations. Their activities are so diversi-
fed that they can sell beef at scant
profit, or at times even loss, and make
up the difference on BY products. 1t is
the small packer, who slaughters or pro-
cesseS but doesn't do both who has caught
it in the neck. Some such firms have
had to quit. Others have been forced into
black marketing to survive.
It is to protect these small businesses
as well as the consumer that OPA has
fought for beef ceilings to cover the whole
industry. Present price controls have
worked as rather ineffective brake, since
limit on the packers selling price also
limited what he could pay. But present
controls could not limit last years sit
down on the range. Now with legal
limit on what he can get, the stockman
cannot hope to gain much by repeating
that technique. The impending ceiling
will be the signal for chorus of loud
howls. But granting that some of them
will be justified, the new regulation is still
needed step toward breaking the black
market and the beefsteak bottleneck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Tempest in a Samovar

The commentators have been in diplo-
matte tizzy since it was learned that Mr..
Stalin hurrying home to Moscow to greet
his guests, called on Mr.. Eden before he
did on Mr.. Hull. Some circles hadn't
been so upset since the feud between Mrs.
Gam and Mrs. LongWorth over dinner
table protocol ruffled the placid surface
of the Hoover administration.
Is the understanding among the three
statesmen now comforting in Moscow in
such delicate balance that fancied snub
could send it topping? If it is, this is a
time to do some serious worrying. If it
isn't, let us stop pouting, remove the chip
from our shoulder give Mr.. Hull credit
for the common sense that he possesses,
and allow the gentlemen to proceed with
the important business at hand without
any more distracting attacks of vapors
from the onlookerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
CHAPLAIN REMEMBERED
(Hartford Times)

Army chaplains are being trained
to say with their men under all
conditions. More than a score of
chaplains have been killed in action
while carrying out their tasks of
serving the men under enemy fire.
The first and. so far, sole Connec-
ticut chaplain casualty, was the Rev
Neil J. Doyle, chaplain of the 169th
Infantry, WHO died from wounds
received while serving at the front
in the Southwest Pacific.
The kind of leadership and COM
radeship Father Doyle displayed is
echoed in the plan of the men of
that Regiment to contribute to-
wards monument in his honor.
Bishop McAuliffe has agreed to ac-
cept responsibility for the custody
of the funds until the monument
can be erected. Thus the spirit dis
played by Father Doyle will con-
tinue to have a form of earthly
embodiment and will continue to
inspire others with thoughts of 10y
atty, self-sacrifice and helpfulness
Less tangible but even more i'm
portant is the esteem and affection
in which memory of him is cher
iShed by the men of his regiment
who make the monument possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Views OF The Press

to far more use of medical services
if some prepayment plan were
adopted. One reason why hospital
facilities are crowded is the use of
them by persons who formerdly did
not feel they could afford to be hos
pitalized, but who, through hospit-
aliZation insurance, now are enabled
to have treatment they formerly
could not afford. If the doctors
should find a greater demand for
their services through a moderately
priced group medical program, there
would be healthier people and also
more encouragement for young men
to make medicine their profession.
No service is greater in value to
the individual or to society than
that which the doctor renders. He
should be encouraged to expand his
work SO that the greatest possible
number may benefit. He need not
fear "socialization"- there always
will be recognition of individual
proficiency and adequate reward of
IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
MAKING PROGRESS
Hartford Tinles)

Physicians throughout the state
are reported to be nearing a deci-
sion on whether there is adequate
interest and promise of support" to
justify a state committee in pro-
ceeding to develop a specific plan
for group payment of medical ex-
penses. The county medical associa-
lions this month are discussing the
matter. and next month are expect
ed to decide one way or the other.
The subject of broader medical
care has been under consideration
long time. Many physicians are
opposed. but not so many as form
erly, especially since the Supreme
Court held the American Medical
Association to be guilty of conspir-
acy in restraint of trade because of
its methods in connection with OPP
posing a Washington group medical
plan. There is no question about
adequate interest" in plan pre-
vailing among the public, but 1t re-
mains to be seen II there is suffi-
cient among the physicians.
Experience would seem to point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

November. eleventh month of the year,
is here with it's variable weather. It has
come following a spell of uneven weather,
northeast storms, dark and gloomy days,
and what the poet has called more or less
melancholy days.. A long draWn-out
drought was finally ended with excessive
rains. During this month when vegeta-
ton ends we usually have some fine clear
cold days, spell of Indian Summer and
a share of rainy and gloomy days" A
long drawn-out drought was finally
ended with excessive rains. We likewise
have some splendid sunsets. Ushered in
by the Feast of All Saints, also called
All Hallows, the solemnity of the day,
November l, is impressed upon one and
ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Philosophy of Fascism

Mussolini seems to be the father of
FaScism - at least he made the public
conscious of the word, although the
aims he sought under that title are as
old as history. FaScism has been bitingly
described as "the philosophy that politi-
cal officeholders should run the people,
instead OF the people running the polit-
ical officeholders." Mussolini sought
power for officialism under one brand of
ballyhoo. In our own country, we have
witnessed the drive to glorify officialism
carried on under another brand of
ballyhoo. In our own country, we have
witnessed the drive to glorify official
ism carried on under another brand of
ballyhoo.
The National Resources Planning
3oard program presented to Congress
proposed the formation of a Federal
agency or corporation "to guide the de-
velopment and use of electric power in
the public interest" In the United
States, electric power has already reached
the highest peak of development and
serves greater portion of the popula-
ton than in any other country. 1t didn't
take tax-exempt government industries
to accomplish that result.
Within the program of the Board are
the blueprints for ultimate government
ownership or control of many of our
basic industries, following absorption of
the electric industry 1t is not yet too
late to block the Towering in this country
CT the philosophy that political office
holders should run the people" But
unless that philosophy is blocked, the
power that Mussolini once welded over
the people of Italy under the term OF
"Fascism" will be child's play alongside
the power of officials who control the
basic industries and the natural re-
sources of the United States under gov
eminent ownership.
While the present drive for national
socialism is apparently aimed at the cleo
trio industry, its consummation could
only mean destruction of individual lib
erty and opportunity. The taste of Off
cial restrictions we have experienced as
4 war necessity is but sample OF the re-
strictions we would be subjected to If
bureaucrats dominate in the manage
ment Of our future industrial-political
structure.