davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-30
Modern Medicine Mukinq

Somehow young Wohler did not
believe that. When ne went to
Berlin and got Il laboratory OF his
own, he began to hammer Oh the
question of SynthcSis.
One chemical fascinated him
cyanic acid and its compounds. 1t
contained nitrogen, which is uni
vcrSally distributed in the prod
uctS of Nature. And after endless
experiments one day in 1928 he
WAS working with ammonium sui
focyanatc and he obtained Il new
compound which turned out to be
area. Here WAS ncws-thc vital
force concept knocked into 4
cooked hat. Here was Il substance
that had never been encountered
except when il was manufactured
by a kidney, and Wohlcr lad pro-
duccd it from an inorganic salt, by
heat and manipulation and no kid
ncy involved at all.
1t was revolutionary and it
founded modern synthetic chem
istry.
Wohlcr was Il great self critic.
He told an allcgory that the God
dcss of Truth was in her house
and one day came 4 great knock
ing Oh the door, but she said, "Let
them wait, they can knock again."
Then suddenly the knocking
stopped and the knockcr passed
on. She went to the window and
said, "Oh! II is that lazy fellow,
Wohlcr. He richly deserves his
failure since he cared SO little to
be let in"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
X. II. F.: What is the cause
Of Il large vein on the temple?
They say they are dangerous.
Answer: The temple vein, and
arteries rs well, tc':d to become
tortuous and prominent in soGe
people after the age OF forty or
fifty. 1t is, if anything. q family
trait. They are -:ot dangerous ut
all, i'll fact, nave TO significance.
NJ. >. N: what causes 4 1atty
tumor? Is it dangerous? What
should be done about il?
Answer: The cause of fatty
tuners is not Known any more
than The cause OF any tumor. 4
fatty tumor is called lipoma: It
is oni!rc!? Lcnign. not malignant,
and therefore rot dangerous. They
are very easily removed by ::
simple surgical operation under
local ancs thCsia
War Bonds should me:
I[ something more to you Tia
m - just "a good sound invcs
I'M mcnt.' Figure il out yourscl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-30

not in the strict sense natural
products at all. In the old DAYS
the medicines used we've found i'm
Nature-the leaves of plants. the
minerals in the earth.
Nowadays we don't wait for Ma
ture to produce 4 useful medicine
we synthesize it i'll chemical
laboratory. Thus Tc got all the
new woodworking drugs used
against infections - the sulfa
drugs. Novocaine, which dentists
use, aspirin, which you feel per-
fectly compctcn. TO use or your
self, and atabrine, the substitute
for quinine in the treatment of
malaria which is breaking I'D the
Jap's happy little dream of a mo-
nopoly, are all examples Of mod
ern synthetic chemistry.
Friedrich Wohlcr
My memory wandered back to
the young man vino was respon-
sible for all this wonder-workine
Friedrich Wohlcr, born in the
ancient city of Frankfurt in 1900.
Even as n very young man he dis
played an unusual gift for chem
istry and was accepted as u pupil
by the great Swedish chemist,
Bcr=Glius.
AT that time chemistry was per-
meatcd with a doctrine at which
we can afford 10 laugh now. 1t
was the concept of vita! force"
Vital force was kind of curious
indescribable force in Nature
which was able 10 create minerals
in the rocks, and salts. and the
extracts in plants, but which man
could never hope to control or imi-
tate.
In short, no chemist should
waste his time trying to synthe-
size anything - 10 make q new
chemical oUt of two others. That
was Natures business and re-
CURED tie aclicn cf TIE vital force.
You cCuid analyIe thiEcs-hrcak
down Natures work in,o its corn
porcnt parts. That had tccn done.
Ert you couldn't build anything
Up.
IS Any excuse you can give for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

IN LOOKING over Il druggists
shelves idly the other day The
thought occurred To me how many
products we use in treatment are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn ..
st. Louis /, Cincinnati 0.
Boston s. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2.
Today's Games
No games scheduled
Windsor, Ont. Apr. 26-lNS-
The Ford Motor Company of Can
ada and several OF It's affiliated
plants were turning out war goods
again today as union and company
officials met to untangle disputes
which threw some 1890 men out
OF work last Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
CHANGES IN SCORING

ONLY THREE changes IN scor-
ing have been provided By the new
Laws OF Contract Bridge which
became effective this month Each
OF them involves matter OF so
points Two of them furnish addl-
tlonai ways whereby so points
may be scored and the third re.
moves an old means Of gaining so
points
First and mos, m portant
among these changes provides a
bonus for making a doubled CT re.
doubled contract IN addition TO
doubled or redoubled value OF the
tricks II is so points at all times,
regardless Of whether the declarer
Is vulnerable or not or whether
the contract was doubled or re-
doubled
Second is a bonus Of so points
for the side making the only part
score or part scores IN an unhn.
ished game Of an unfinished rub
Der This applies OF course only
when game breaks up before
somebody has won the deciding or
rubber game which IS usually be-
cause OF some consideration aside
from the game Itself such as II
being time for serving refresh
ments or some PLAYER has TO leave
TO catch a train Retained is the
300-point bonus for a game In
such an unfinished rubber
The old laws used 10 provide a
penalty of so points for inspecting
a quilted trick which you had no
legal right TO inspect That has
now been removed. and you are
merely forbidden TO look at any
trick which has been turned and
quilted. excepting the very last
trick which has been played You
are permitted to look at II and in
suire what cards have been played
to 1t from the respective hands. II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
More Trailer
Homes Ready

Two hundred war apartments at
Willow Court will be available for
occupancy this week, according to
Francis X. sevaites. manager
Willow Court war apartments,
located on Holmes Rd. directly
north OF the Willow Lodge dormi-
tories. include 800 trailer'type stu
do apartments. More than $50 OF
these small homes are already oc-
cupied. Each apartment has a
living room ~ by % feet, with
four windows, and a private bath
room with a shower The furnish
ings include gasoline stove, fee
box. sink. cupboards, clothes clo-
set. and oil heater Each apart
ment is furnished with studio
couch, table, four chairs, and
curtains
The management provides laun-
dry trailers with meter. washing
machines. stationary tubs, and
ironing boards. Weekly garbage
collection and milk and ice deliv-
cry are also supplied.
Bus transportation has been ar.
ranged to and from the plant for
the various shifts and a share-the-
ride program is also in effective
operation.
Tenants are highly enthusiastic
about the plan for 40 Victory gar
den plots, each Is by 30 feet.
In addition TO the many activi-
ties at Willow Court. couples liv-
ing in these apartments will share
the facilities OF the community
buildings at Willow Lodge, which
will include post office, cafeterias,
tap rooms, game rooms, laundry,
cleaners, beauty and barber shops,
and shoe repair shops.
Willow Court is designed to
house married couples, who have
no children with them. one or both
OF Whom work at the East Ypsilan-
Il Bomber plant. Any couple meet
ing these qualifications Is eligible,
provided that they have come into
this area within the past IL months
and are in need OF satisfactory liv-
ing quarters, or else that they
have been unable to find accomo-
dations within this immediate area
and are forced to spend more than
soc per round trip or three hours
per day on communication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Willis Player Made
Naval Reserve Ensign

Ann Arbor Apr. 26--Wilhs Player
has been commissioned an ensign
in the Naval Reserve and left Sun
day for Quonset l'c:nt, Rhode Is
land, to begin indoctrination train
ing.
Ensign Player. who j. rradu-
ate Of the University Of Michigan,
and is y years of age. has resided
here at 4O1 W. Hoover Ave. His
wife, Doris, and baby daughter.
Nan. plan to make their home in
Chicago during his training period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Sports Roundup

Waukeshia, completed
unassisted double and
ball team exhibition Sunday, 63.
A. LousAPWeaher cancellation OF the second
,ube eighth
Sunday giving verdict The Chicago
Viii Sox
New New York Yankees continued unbeaen the
American League remained only
back the Red
Sox. to !, before 1911 fans Yankee Stadium
Detroit Mich-UPTommy Bridges getting home
oNe has celebrating the opening selections When he
Newhouser relief in the first Sunday about
eliminated Tigers Tuesdays picture Al Holdings
will Bridges the
for 80 minutes Sunday Keywoh Stadium then coase
Air The
Detroiters traied Bill
a minutes 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

dealer East East West vul.
nerable
How should East play this deal
at 4-Spades II South leads the
spade X and J North playing the
and 4?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Phillies Win
Victory

New York. Apr 2s-INS-Major
League Baseball. after stumbling
awkwardly into the national scene
under the triple burden OF bad
weather, small crowds and the
dead ball, has at last come TO life.
And oNhere has il sprung into
action more wildly and forcefully
than in the beleaguered ranks of
the so-called phutile Phillies.
Under the remorsetul frown of
Dodser President Branch Hickey.
who broke lifelong precedent to
see his first Sunday ball game.
Dodger castoff, Lanky Jack Kraus,
pitched six hit ball TO smother
Brooklyn and give the Phillies
their first 1913 victory by 5 TO ?
score. Had it not been for three
infield errors. Kraus would have
whitewashed Brooklyn.
In addition to witnessing his
clubs defeat. Hickey also watched
helplessly while two OF his more
valuable possessions. Outfielder
Dixie Walker and Curt Davis, we're
forced out or the game by injuries.
To strongly support the theory
that not only the game, but the
ball therein. is at last alike, the
Washington Senators behind Dutch
Leonard's eight-hit hurting plas-
tered the Philadelphia Athletics
for 10 hits to win, IL to 2. The
lop sided score was produced In
the first game. but although
Washington collected but six hits
in the last half of the twin bill,
they again whipped the AS. 5 to 0.
with Alex Carrasquel pitching.
The ST. Louis Cards bounced
back from defeat to even their ser
les with the Cincinnati Reds. col
lecting s. hits off Johnny Wander
meer fora l to 0 win. Howard
Pollet allowed four hits, with
Walker Cooper lashing out trip
lie. then coming home on Buster
Adams perfect bunt
The Cleveland Indians, behind
Jim Bagby's eight hit pitching,
took the Detroit Tigers into camp,
to /, although the Tigers Paul
Trout allowed but three hits. At
ter this paradoxical performance,
the Indians war whoop died In
their Threats as they lost the sec.
ond game in double header by
the same score. Frank Overmire,
on the hill for the Tigers, allowed
5 hits.
The st. Louis Browns held the
Chicago White Sox scoreless until
the last inning. winning a to /
game behind John Niggeling. The
last inning in this fray was the
seventh, the remainder of the game
and all of the next in a scheduled
double header being thwarted by
the weather. Niggeling was mig
gardly with hits, allowing but four
Truett Rip Sewell, Of Pitts.
burgh Pirates maintained his hoo.
doc over the Chicago Cubs, whip
ping them for the second time.
to .. Both teams collected 10
hits, but Pittsburgh knocked three
Cubs hurlers out of the box. Lon
Warneke started, bowed out to
Ed Hanyzewski in the third, Dick
Barrett relieving in the sixth and
Ray Prim in the eighth.
While Hank Borowy held the
Boston Rcd Sox to nine hits. the
New York Yankees. hitting hard
and often. smothered the Reds
with a : TO ! victory.
The New York Giants used four
pitchers against the Boston Braves,
but were swamped, S to 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Fine Points in Bridge
81 srEPARp skRcLAY

YOU are the declarer or a defender
but not II you are dummy so Ions
as you DO It before your side has
either led or played 10 the mex
trick
When no penalty Is provided
the conjunction upon you Is NOR
ally stronger not TO violate suct
a provision You are no, 10 looi
r; any quilted trick II you are tho
dummy or II your side has led OF
played 10 the next trick and you
are not at any time 10 inspect any
trick except the very last one
played From the standpoint OF
ethics you are not 10 inspect the
last trick either except for your
own information --never for the
purpose Of drawing your partners
attention TO something about the
trick.
Except as outlined or 10 &C.
count for a surplus or missing
card turned tricks may be In.
spected only with the other sides
consent. until after play OF a hand
Is completed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
DEFEAT v. OF D.

Normal College golf team de-
feated University OF Detroit team
here Saturday by final score OF
1876 in four matched plays Play
ing for the Hurons were Brett
meyer, Stadtmiller, Bolands and
Anzizcek. The contests were
played on the course Of the Wash
tenaw Country Club. Professor
J. Ii. McCulloch, Huron athletic
official said that this is the first
time in 90 years Normal had de
feated L. of u. in golf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
College
Results

Baseball
Michigan State 10. Ohio State 6.
Michigan 6. Illinois 4.
Western Michigan 4, Notre Dame
?.
Coli
Michigan Il. Notre Dame 7.
Michigan 1919, Michigan State
~.
Michigan State s. Notre Dame 7.
(Round Robin at Ann Arbor)
Michigan Normal II, Detroit 6.
Tennis
Illinois s. Michigan 4.
kalamazoo 8. Indiana I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
The refreshment committee serv-
ed sandwiches and fruit juices.
Nearly 80 were present.
Attend Good Friday Services

Attend Good Friday Services
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carey,
Mrs. May Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Youngs and Mrs. V. r. Darling
were those from here who attended
Good Friday services at the Whit
taker Evangelical Church Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Carey was one of
the pastors who had part on the
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Cleveland Al, Detroit IA.
Washington 1875, Philadelphia
20.
New York I, Boston /.
st. Louis 5, Chicago | (called at
end Of seventh, weather; second
game postponed).
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
futile Hill
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GROUP
MEETS IN YOUNGS HOME

p futile Hill, Mich, Apr. 26-The
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Friends Church held their month
ly business meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Youngs. The president, Ed
win Adiska, presided at the brief
business meeting when the plans
were laid out for the landscaplng
OF the grounds around the church
and parsonage. Work was started
Friday. The young people OF the
church are making all plans and
have nearly enough money on hand
to finance the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

Los ANGELES-INS-A Benin,
ute blackout of the Los Angeles
area. seat OF some OF the nations
most important war industries, was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

caused by the detection OF targets
later identlhed as friendly. it was
announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
RES DIV Ed:

that The Directors of the Board of Commerce of
Ypsilanti, Michigan at their meeting April 20, 1943
pledge full cooperation in the April sale of govern
ment bonds for financing countrys victory pro-
gram. The Board expressed concern over the in
evitable initiation which must if commercial
banks forced to absorb too large portion of the
government bond issues.
The Board pointed out that bonds bought by real
come from consumer spending and thus check in.
flatonary tendencies while bonds bought by the
commercial banks create new, additional, previous
ly non-existing purchasing power.
For these reasons the present payroll deduction plan
should be continued, strengthened and aged
and, in addition every American should regard it
his unfailing oblig alton buy bonds to the maximum
of his ability and should give careful consideration
to whether he participate in the April issue
to a greater degree than in the past in order to:
(a) Help the government to effectuate
sound principles of federal finance
(b) Help protect himself against further
initiation and, at the same time,
(c) Build up a reserve of purchasing
power.
Respectfully,
D. M. Sikworth President
Board of Commerce
"2l Years of Community Service"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Smith


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
IF COLD lSS', Coughing !!gG gA !!
YOU INTO A DOGS LIFE

~ Az ~ tie ocE horzsf. Get
rsal reiifi from TIA; enugh. tie etest
tkifness AID muscular acles And
pains Due % a ed. Get PsDstro
and ~ hoE i reiieTes these rlaeries
a q cid. Pub Psrffro on chest,
thr1At ard back. Il hAs a base oon-
tAiri1x oii-iAshsoEcd mutton syet.
Pioneer Ernndna used indicated
rrtton s4et ~ rtiess tte.c sJ7rp-
toms q . cid. Add Pene,v. lie
roierr med.cston. has 5 act.,s
ingredients 70 help you, azd =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

stainless and white. Fenetro works
to ways % bslng rrlief. INSIDE. i
comforts and s0othes nose and
throat rr.ta:ed nernbranes. Out
nd isctsliksawzruingcc ufortinx
plaster, stimulating blood fcT rizht
atthespot vherr you Fubiton. Keep
Psnetro handy al d1rinx tie colds
seAson- You ard your family III he
DEB CITED With tie reid Psnrtro
hnnrs 70 ikese criis' missrcs. he
rexslsrsss costs -. doutle supply
CAY Sc. Always dsrnand Penstro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAR
RIGHT WHERE IT HURT
And look at The slrer LINN
in fhose Clouds OF Pam

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s. CI--rr TX c1-F a. ti-ec-e@ ? ~
src-ie r-r-ti,< vrier rsf-.6.< 4 ~
ars ncs s1rstSe1- Ts@sy. AZ Cast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

=, nat, no hisakets. Wxndo~s aide
eper m the -eeiaesr azs of me year. iet
c-E TREND a a. ~srrr as toast and Steering
Ike sirren- sJuss another one ofthcse
rr.ra-e sou NAV erpe-r from eiectrcnics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

IN the next few years. Concealed in the
= ais ~-iil be Amazing electronic rIhes.
Thesll give of invisible high.frequency
waves which viii warm every solid Object
sheY touch =. chairs, beds--and YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

session after Frazer had submitted
his resignation and it was an
nounced that Ward Canaday,
board chairman, would serve as
the company's acting chief eXecu-
tive. succeeding Frazer. until a
formal appointment had been
made.
No reason was given for Fra
zer's decision TO resign, but IT was
reported in automotive circles
here that differences over policies
had developed between him and
other company officers.
A native Of Nashville, Tenn.
Frazer came TO WHY'S from the
Cnrysler Corp, where he had been
vice president and sales man
ager. Under his leadership. WHY'S
had grown 10 be one of the ma
tons leading war manufacturers
and had developed the army jeep
Frazer had been active IN the
automobile industry for more than
30 years. One of his earliest eXpe-
riences was that of an instructor
IN a trade school Of the Packard
Motor Car Co. He also had been
associated with General Motors
Corp. and the Pierce-Arrow Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Ask for Releases

The same thing. on an even
greater scale, occurred in Cleve-
land. There the Fisher Body
plant had been given the SUPER
bomber. the Bog. job. Thou
sands were hired in anticipation
OF beginning production.
But just as production was
TO be started, the army decided
10 put in a different job in the
plant. the new super-fighter
about which many rumors had
been heard. The changing
strategy of war demanded that
this fighter get into production
quickly 10 mect new threat
and the B-29 was shipped out of
Cleveland.
Again nothing was said 10 the
workers about the fighter job
replacing the super-bomber. All
the workers knew was that the
bomber job was gone. They be-
gan asking for releases in whole
sale numbers and the Fisher
officials appealed to the War
Manpower Commission and the
army 10 do something about il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
SELDOM a CHANGE

In a few isolated cases, where
the nature OF the information
sought is such that II only can be
obtained from commercial testing
laboratories or professional serv.
ice organizations. the technical
advisory ConSultant will recon-
mend several recognized leaders
IN that field with whom the appli-
cant can discuss cost Of service
directly. Otherwise Technical Ad'
VSory Service is without charge
10 all small manufacturers.
Frequently the lack OF n
single ingredient OF technical
information In a plant has re-
suited in "A lost contract and one
81 the basic difficulties of small
manufac turers has been a lack
Of adequate research facilities TO
meet the present-day production
problem" Moss stated. I'VE are
eager that all small manufac-
turers shall take advantage Of
the Technical Advisory Service,
which Is available 10 them at
their nearest SNPC regional
office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Auto
Graphs
Services Secrecy
on Contract Shifts
Blamed for Unrest
BY SILER FREEMAN

The manpower situation is an
ever-recurring bugahoo- 10 gov
eminent officials. the services
and IN lesser degree 10 the
war plants. That seems strange,
that the plants should be the
least concerned of all parties in
interest.
But the companies have al
ways stuck 10 the theory that
they can get the labor if they
are unhampered by restrictions
and regulations. Most of them
report there is still a goodly
number of applicants going
through their employment Of
fees daily. True, they find few
skilled workers and most Of the
applicants would, in ordinary
times. not even be considered.
One of the chief complaints,
however, is directed against the
services. Secrecy on cancella-
ton of certain contracts and
replacement with some other
contract is blamed for workers
getting restless and asking for
releases and for absenteeism.