davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

prevention. We have been apply
ing the prevention now for nearly
thirty years and we know il works.
II a child developes ricketts, II can
be said with nearly 100 per cent
accuracy that it is the parents
fault. Once so common that, at
this time Of year, clinics and doc
tors Offices were crowded with the
patients il has now almost COM
pletely disappeared.
Ricketts, is a softening Of the
bones. Softening OF the bones &C.
ours in adults, but the conditions
are very rare. True ricketts, is a
disease Of infancy and childhood
occurring between the ages Of four
months and three years. The de-
feet is one of Qualification of the
bones. leading to deformities OF
the bones Of the legs-bowlegs,
lnock-knees, sabre shin-also Of
the ribs, the skull tthe formation
a square. boXlike head) and
the bones of the arms. In an in
FAINT swollen and sore wrists and
ankles are a good sign.
This defect Of Qualification IS
not due to lack Of calcium in the
diet, but lack Of Vitamin d in the
body. In some way Vitamin D is
necessary in the body juices for
the laying down Of calcium in the
bones. The baby is able to get
Nitamin D in the food, or it is able
to manufacture It's own Nitamin D.
For the manufacture of Nitamin
D the action Of sunshine is re-
ouired on the skin. That is why
llckets is a spring disease. During
the winter the baby is not exposed
10 sunshine so much. And it must
be out of doors sunlight: ordinary
window panes filter out the rays
that create Vitamin D in the skin.
So afteFthe winter is past ricketts,
begins 10 manifest itself-the per-
iod Of most frequent incidence is
slate January, February and
March.
Il is a disease, too, Of the tem-
perate zone. In the north the fish
diet, and especially eating fish
livers, prevents it; and in the trop-
les the year round sunshine.
But We do not depend on sun
exposure exclusively to prevent
rickets. We insist on the baby
from the first weeks Of life getting
Nitamin D in the form of cod liver
oil or one of the fish oils, or their
concentrated products.
Cod Liver Oil Dosage
An easy dosage of cod liver oil
to remember is three teaspoonsful
a day. That is for a cod liver oil
of average strength. The medical
profession has had more expert.
cnce with cod liver oil in the pre-
Vention of ricketts, than with any
other product, and it is, therefore,
safer to stick with it. Cod liver
oil is relished by babies, and has
a pleasant fish fat taste. so there
is no reason to spare the infant
It's proper protection on the basis
of disagreeableness.
A smaller dose is begun at the
age Of two TO three weeks, and in
creased slowly to the dose Of three
teaspoonsful day. The minimum
requirement for potency for cod
liver oil is SIS units per gram: most
contain 100 grams. There are so
grams in a teaspoonful, so three
teaspoonsful give 1900 units a day
the right requirement
The use Of irradiated milk is
all right as a supplement, but
most irradiated milk contains only
about 1875 units Of Vitamin D per
quart, and babies do not drink
more, or much more, than a quart
a day. Experience has not yet
certainly decided that this amount
of Vitamin D will protect against
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Dr.. CIendenins
Fridoy-Soo CaIeries


Fridoy-soo ceIeriss
BREAKFAST
2 tablespoons apple sauce - no
cream or sweetening.
] Rusk. No butter or substitute.
cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
2 tablespoons fish salad-made Of
leftover fish-combine with
chopped celery, olive or left
over vegetables with mineral
oil mayonnaise.
q slice whole wheat toast or 2
soda crackers.
cup tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
] broiled kidney.
Average helping praised celery.
] slice whole wheat toast-no but.
ter or substitute.
2 tablespoons Tapioca Pudding
made with milk.
small cup coffee-no cream or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Board Commerce reports having 1900 Automobile
licenses since the sale opened n December
the the Mems Dinner to be held
Willis.
Robert Young awarded first
contest Three other
med stories Donald Wallace Dorothea
Kilingwort
With Richard Jeferes as master OF ceremonies bzh
school students OF Ypsant people in
the fpsiant High School with
ertainer Don brakes talented tumblers Henry
humanphone player: Ruth Foche yonist: Young
Wayne Hubbard black face comedians Sinkule
shuda and Seyhen Stockda dancers Stevenson
mpersonaor: Burt cartoonist Ruth Adisk qe
Gladys Lever sailors hornpipe
Fifty Years Ago
party Of fourteen friends gathered home Of Henry
Glover TO celebrate his J7h birthday L.
ceremonies II that Moey was also horn ON
tho day Of the year county Ontario
New York, Mr.. Glover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
REMINDER

~ ~ aaia ~ Fen n
pssusd w.
n ss,s ~ - o. % ~
ts-vSa 70 poi~b sssA-rs1
nresgt Ny n Dks hhza--
vufs I ~ - , M
= assp.
epss ss.s K.Isd n-~vo
t,il ~ ! psast-Ssd nsugt
hsva =. ersss i-psia susU
= ~ ssAsa ~ b ~ = ~
n sss stssyl
y. ~ O.. % n
Ms ys VI nxs os1 49,
its.ss ssi i.pslst IsL.s, t.
No.
shrtiss hsrtA n. ssb hiss
aEp ~ ~ lpk,ss - y ~
N pvesusd fssds.
rsAsa ~ istsiut s,s.e nm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14
COAST INDTE CONTROL

i'"ihrm Feb. Ii-tNPp-G"r-
man authorities have placed the
entire French Mediterranean
coast under the same strict w
i'rN c"mlr"l which long has been
~ i"rc" along the "iny,sinu
coast "r r"rthcrn France. the
'rrmin-contr"ilcd Paris radio
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14
W. e q EEsE2
fOE NORTH CAROLINA

Cloud, and not 80 cold to
night with snow changing Ia
iicc/trr rain over north rrr-
ii"r. PARITY clcudv and slight
l. N"im,r Iuesidy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14

ANOTHER HOSPITAL. HIT
A'ii'u iicddGlaricr>. NIcicr>.
rep li-'NPb-Thr Germans
h"lnhcd another iliicd hospital
IN The AnI!r ARA Saturday
hi"''. rdu>ing casualties. il WAS
dr"nuuCcd here TO-DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14
$lN Billion UNRRA
Fund Approval Forecast

Washington. FEB. ii.-(NPu-
Final congressional Approval ih.,
week al Legislation authorizing
American expenditures up lo ST.
350.G00.100 to support the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration Wa forecast to-
u.N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-14

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1944-03-16
faith is still strong" DR.. Franks de-
II

clared.
Approximately 100 persons last
night saw motion pictures of mis-
sionary work in Africa at the School
Of Missions being held at the Ma
tional Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
Earlier in the evening they heard
Miss May Perry, head of the Girls
School in Nigeria, and Mrs. Ernest
Atkins of Leopoldville, Belgian Con-
go, discuss missionary work. To-
nights program, starting at 7:3O
pm, will feature exhibits of Africa.
China, Italy, Russia, Japan and
Brazil. Five native Christians, one
from each country except Japan,
will explain work done by their
countrymen. Two American mis-
sionaries from Japan will discuss
that country's productions.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Relieve Pinch
land Torture
|Of Tight Shoes

When burning feet cry out with agony
| from all-day standing - when shoes that
pinch nearly drive you crazy - try this
| wonderful, soothing powder that works like
| magic to bring blissful foot relief. Just
sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in your shoes
and sing with JOY when tired, burning
feet lose their sting and pain. For over so
yearn, millions of people have found happy
RELIEF and real foot comfort with Aliens
Foot-Ease. Don't waitl Get package today.
Try this easy, simple way to all-day stand
ng and walking comfort. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Men, Women! No Pep?
Worn Out, Exhausted,
Want New Vitality at II to 60 ?

DO you know Shy you feel exhausted, WORKOUT
pepless, low in vitality Thousands hive been sur
prised to md their weaknesses were due solely to
body lack Of IRON. They were amazed at results OF
gtpptss Sp with Ostrex Tonic Tablets Ostrex con-
tans therd dpeatfe doses OF iron prsphpi1ctc doses
vttannin Bi, calcium. So II you, too are a weak
worn-out, rundown victim OF iron-dehciency. and
Eou want new pep. vim and vitality try Ostrex
this very day. Introductory size costs only 35o
For sale ~ all drug stores everywhere
Evening star., 1944-03-16
CEILING Prices Hit Snua

In protest to the government S
efforts to establish ceiling prices,
many farmers in Ecuador refused
to take their products to market,
causing shortages.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Washington Society
Gives 1900 Bibles
In Service Drive

More than $4,000 Testaments
were given out by the organized
Bible Glass Association as part of
the Service Testament Fund prof.
ect in the period from September
1912, to September, 1943. William l.
Darby, president of the Washington
City Bible Society, announced today
in an article explaining Scripture
distribution in the District during
recent years.
Servlcemen and women may OBJ
tain Testaments at such USO places
as the Mems Lounge at Union Sta
ton. the Central Union Mission
613 c street NV; various YMCA
and YWCA clubs, including two
colored Christian associations; Ma
sonic and Pepsi-Cola service CEN
ters, the Officers Club at the Bur-
| lington Hotel and the Servicemen's S
Center opposite Union Station.
DR.. Hastings Speaks.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
yesterday told lenten luncheon
group at the Central YMCA, 1875 G
street NV, that "it is the essential
gospel of Christianity which gives a
man the chance to start over again
after he has been beaten and down. p"
Christ showed this by naming Peter
as the first one to be told of His ris-
ing and by changing Peters name
SO that its meaning "Vacillator"
would not be attached to the man,
DR.. Hastings said.
George B. Fraser, director of pro-
motion for the District Baptist Con-
vention, who introduced DR.. Hast
ings, announced that DR.. John w.
Rustin, pastor of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, would
speak at the next Wednesdays
luncheon.
The Rev. DR.. Vincent C. Franks,
rector of St. Paul's Church at Rich
mond, Va, yesterday told worship
pers at the lenten MONDAY services
at the Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV, that some scientific,
intellectual, selfish or rich men bring
to themselves sense of false Sc
curity which makes it more difficult
for them to enter Heaven than it is
for a camel to get through the eye
of needle"
Way Back to Faith.
THE scientist and the intellectual
sometimes feel a self -sufficiency in
what they know. A religious person
with philosophical background
often has to fight his way back to
faith. The selfish man is so absorbed
in his little idea of grabbing all he
can that he too fails in his false
sense of satisfaction. Finally, some
rich men beget a false sense of Sc
curity in their wealth. All these
base their self-sufficiency upon a
false basis which falls apart when
Evening star., 1944-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Tx NO ck AGu <
Constipation
RIGHT NOW

When you feel logy and too full for COM
fort :. blame yourself if you let it go all
night! Pour Yourself little mild PLUTO
WATER in a glass, add water and drink
You'll have amazing relief usually within
| an hour gently pleasantly.
PLUTO is a saline mineral spring water
/ concentrated fortified and
scientifically stabilized with all
minerals and salts in complete solution
1t acts BY osmosis. creating fluid bulk in
the colon. swiftly and gently flushing
digestive waste. Try Pluto Water today!
ICaution-use only as directed on label
Get comforting relief from acute con-
stipation in one hour or money back
In % and SOC economy sizes, also 10c
Evening star., 1944-11-03
FBI 70 Probe Report
Bogus Agents Hound
Sedition Defendants
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, it was learned today, isl
looking into the possibility that i'm
personators of FBI agents have
been ''hounding" defendants in the
sedition case. driving them out of
jobs they have taken to support
themselves during the long trial.
The matter was brought to the
attention of Chief Justice Edward
G.. Eicher by Ira Chase Kechne
attorney defending three Of the Is
accused persons. Mr.. Koehne in
formed the court he would have
another affidavit even more di-
rectly to the point
Developments Seen Hampered.
Justice Eicher said there ap-
peared, on the face of the material
submitted by Mr.. Koehne, to be an
indication, in the absence of con-
Trajectory evidence, that some Of
the defendants had been hampered
in their efforts to- make a livelihood
during the trial.
Chief Prosecutor o. John Rogge
said he had taken up the matter
with the FBI and had assured him
self that no agent of the bureau
had placed any defendant under
surveillance or interfered with his
employment.
IF this is being DONE" Mr.. Rogge
added, "the FBI would like to know
who is doing it, and, If there is mo-
objection, will make such an inves-
tigation."
Mr.. Koehne said he not only had
no objection, but would cooperate
with the Government in such an
inquiry.
Motion Left in Abeyance.
Two of Mr.. Koehne's clients, Lois
de Lafayette Washburn and Frank
w. Clark, were cited in the motion
as victims of asserted interference
by purported FBI agents. An
other affidavit is from Garland
L. Alderman, whose attorney is
Harry A. Grant. Mr.. Alderman
said he was fired from a clerical
position, and his foreman explained
that the FBI would not approve his
employment.
Justice Eicher indicated he was
ready to look into the question fur
ther If the evidence justified it.
Meanwhile, the motion was left in
allegiance.
The trial. now in its seventh
month, was adjourned last night for
the usual weekend recess and will
be resumed at pm. Monday.
The examination of a Govern
ment expert witness, DR.. Robert M
w. Kempner, a former Berlin Judge
and a refugee from the Nazis, has
not been completed.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Jap P1 Boat Sunk
By Guns in PaIaus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Nov. s.
American guns sank Japanese PIT
boat in the Palau Islands after it
fired a torpedo in an unsuccessful
attempt to sink a freighter being
loaded at the Peleliu beach, Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz announced
yesterday.
The Japanese version of the same
incident, reported by Tokyo radio
Wednesday, said special torpedo
assault unit sank four enemy trans
ports and heavily damaged two
others" in action co-ordinated with
a japanese landing on American
held Peleliu.
Admiral Nimitz did mot mention
a Japanese landing attempt. He
said some American casualties were
inflicted by the PTS machine guns.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Man Freed in Sluyino

Clifton E. Cornelius, 80, colored,
Of the first block of M street NV,
late yesterday was acquitted by q
District Court jury of a charge of
manslaughter H. the fatal shooting
last August of James Glenn, 33, COL
ored, of the HOO block of Ninth
street NV. Mr.. Cornelius, who
claimed self-defense, was defended
by Attorney Robert I. Miller.
The sub., 1944-03-30
Union To Be Recognized
 ByWarLabOrBOard d

A report from Washington last week indicated that the public members of the National War La- Dor Board were advocating modi- fled representation for independ- ent unions on the w. L. B. They agreed to ask the entire board to ratify that spokesmen for inde- pendent unions be placed on all appeals and review committees in the national headquarters and in the various regions; be further placed on post-directive commit tees which consider recommenda- tions and finally be allowed to have staff representatives in the national offices to keep track of cases involving independent un- ions.
 The East Coast Alliance was represented at the conference as were independent unions of tele- phone workers, power, light and utility workers, manufacturing equipment workers, and tobacco WOIhGISs
 Prior to the conference. ~ the East alliance held 8 special meet ing and on motion by local presi- dent, Arthur c. Ward, seconded by Peter F. O'Malley, a resolution was adopted pledging, the East Coast Alliance to join with the c. U. A. to accept nothing but actual rep resentation on the board itself, a step which can be taken only by President Roosevelt. The same resolution included a provision re- questing the c. U. A. for recipro- cal assistance in securing the ap- pointment of an E. c. A. repre- sentative to the shipbuilding com mission.
The sub., 1944-03-30
Union After 2O% Bonus

The Union Incentive Committee ana Union Executive Committee together with all other Union off cialS are firmly convinced that the bonus system can produce as much as 20%o extra earnings every sin gle month despite the much lower result for January and February.
 There is too much sQuawking and too little action.
 Furthermore, there is too much buck-paSsing with no fight or Spunk.
 Too many workers are throwing up the sponge merely because they have run into a bottleneck or see one as a result of which others have no work and must loaf. They forget that these same bottlenecks or equivalent ones were in exis- tence between June and Novem- Der in the year 1943 when the pro- duction bonus standard was ere ated. Therefore, if the bottleneckS are now no worse than they were when the bonus standard was es- tablished, they do not hurt bonus earnings.
 It is also true that they do not help increase the bonus earnings and that they should be eliminated.
 The correct procedure and att1- tude for workers to take when they run into or encounter a bot
The sub., 1944-03-30
Shipbuilding Com. Holds Hearing

The long awaited Shipbuilding Commission hearing for approval of the s. M. E. U.-E. B. wage con- tract adjustments was held in Washington on Monday morning, March 20, 1914.
 The Union was represented by Attorney Charles Suisman, Presi- dent c. Ward and Peter E. O'Mal- ley.
 The Electric Boat Company was represented by Attorney Edward Schneider, O. P. Robinson. Frank Kelly and J. William Jones, Jr.
 Both the Union and the Con- pany submitted complete explana- tion of each adjustment requested and pointed out how they fitted in to the standards which the Ship building Commission had estab- liShed.
 Tn addition the Union empha- sized particularly and the Com pany concurred, that all the ad- justments should be made retro
The sub., 1944-03-30

You have heard 8 great deal about the number and the face val ue of war contracts already ter minating prior to completion. There has been a measure of mis- understanding of these figures. Current terminations do not signi- fly a letdown in production. They mean simply this: That we are not fighting bombers with blunder- busses. We learn much about war as we wage it. We learn wherein this tank has failed; wherein that plane can be improved; wherein this new weapon has effectively superseded that old one. We learn that mountain warfare calls for other weapons than desert war
 ''The result is cutbacks, change orders, and outright terminations, followed in most instances by or ders for new and improved weap- ons. If you want to know what we are thinking and doing, don't look at terminations, look at to- tai production. ..
 Nevertheless this early experi- ence with terminations is proving invaluable as lab experiment. We had no such opportunity in World War I, because we never attained full war production Now we are able to work out policies and pro- cedures designed to facilitate con- version from one type of produc- ton to another, and eventually from war production to peacetime production. Much work is being done along this line, and I believe you will be given the chance be- fore long to inspect the results of that labor''
 Robert P. Patterson,
 Under Secretary of War.
The sub., 1944-03-30

tleneck is to report it to the Un- ion representative and then follow up the Union representative to see If he has reported 1t to the Union
 business agent or incentive com
 mittee. Tn the meantime, do not throw up the sponge but put in increased effort whenever you can and do your share in producing the bonus. Make 1t 20%o in April.
The sub., 1944-03-30
active to July g. 1943.

It Is estimated that by the time the decision is made over one-half million dollars in back pay for To- cal workers will have been accu- mulated.
 As usual decision was reserved and the Union is hopeful that re- suits will be known early in May, if not sooner.
The sub., 1944-03-30
The End of tte Var Is Not In Sight = Robert P. Patterson

Te end of the is not in sight. Total production for is not diminishing The planning do is in the of insurance It does not affect what we are doing in war production
The sub., 1944-03-30

Waeny employees in which awarded winning the contest abseneem January the contest The
 monthly part Committees awarded drawing winning the for each their nan drawing
Evening star., 1944-07-23
lane Hubbard
Is Married

Il The marriage Of Miss Jane irving
Hubbard, daughter Of Mrs. Hubbard
and the late Mr.. George Irving
Hubbard to Sergt. John E. Parker,
q. g. A., Ordnance Department, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4
O'clock In the Cleveland Park Con-
lsregational Church. The Rev. Alfred
wesley Hurst ofnciated and the cere-
mony was followed by reception At
the home OF the brides mother for
members Of the families and close
friends.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Roger
j. Whiteford. She wore q gown OF
pale pink crepe with white acces-
sories and carried white orchids.
Miss Nancy Hubbard was her
sisters only attendant and she wore
. gown Of lilac crepe with white
accessories and her corsage was of
lavender orchids.
Mr.. John l.. Noyes, cousin Of the
bride was the best man.
Sergt. Parker has just returned to
this country from 20 months over
seas and because Of his brief fur
Tough the wedding was arranged on
short notice. He will report to
Chicago for reassignment within the
week.
The bride was born In Man
chester, Conn, and lived there until
the death Of her father several years
ago. She is the granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Noyes, native Washingtonians. Her
mother Is Miss Isabel Noyes was
born and reared in Washington and
went to Connecticut to live follow
Ing her marriage to Mr.. Hubbard
during the Great War.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Ats awe 80 AVA VIZ S&SS"4 D60s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brown
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Louise
Brown. to Sergt. David Mcdonald
Crombie of Sharon, Mass. The cere-
mony took place July is in the
Church of the Pilgrims, with DR..
Andrew r. Bird ofnciating.
Preceding the ceremony an organ
recital was given by MIR. Warren r.
johnson and Miss Mary E. Bram-
hall OF Spokane, aunt of the bride.
The bride was given tn marriage
by her father and wore q gown Of
white mousseline de sole, a net cap
with short veil and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of white roses
and baby's breath. Miss Charlotte
Braml1all OF Oh City, Pa, cousin Of
the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing a gown of pale pink and
carrying pink roses and blue del
phinium. Serving as ushers were Mrs
A. G. Brown, sister-in-law of the
bride; Mrs. G. E. Grimes, Mrs. John
Mccullough and Miss Doris Koons.
They wore white piquet suits with
white Dutch hats and corsages of
bachelor buttons.
Mr.. Eric Brown was the best man.
Sergt. Crombie Is stationed At
Camp Forrest, Tenn, and after q
trip to Cape Cod he and his bride
will reside in Tullahoma, Tenn. The
bride received her junior certificate
at George Washington University
and studied for a year at the Trap
hagen School Of Dress Design in
New York. The bridegroom studied
at the School Of Practical Arts In
Boston, where he was employed be-
fore enliStinR.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

activities are in full swing, packing
which Is done twice . week. mending
and recutting which ne done three
times . week, and sewing which a 4
daily activity. Likewise, the Tiny
Tot Shop win be open.
A group Of American and British
women who work at The Shop daily
viii be on hand to explain their
endeayors TO aid the distress Of our
British ally. This group includes
Mrs. James Z. Schwab, Chairman
OF the Shop Committee, who viii be
assisted by Mrs. Roy r. Low, Mrs.
II. L. Bissell, Mrs. H. G. B. Thomas,
Mrs. J. g. Hopkins. Mrs. John De-
Vault, Mrs. waldo CLARK. Mrs