davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-20
HOME IMP. COMPANIES (cont.

MODERN1zE YOUR HOME and add add.
bsssmepn bEns income; rna, Attics made into rooms
CIoseo; concrete, work, plumbing. decorat.
ing; asbestos siding and roofing and gem
mstes nrst mouse is :, repairs Get .ur free esti
HOME RENoVATING. INC. 1870 irv:
,ng St NV; Adams 1900.
IUAkANTEED home improvements; dea
ins' slas and shnsls roofins. ASBESTOS si pAi sid
ZEAL aTs ns soNTKAGT1Fa aH 4s5S Co. Sis New XoFs
EH02pFMG zoo and siding. general earpsntel
BAN sSfS cNnR c5SHrSMaryille AEIN1 prodqsts sHRBUR
FOR SAfHkooMs G2 9Sisn ana 4Ssf heat
Rhode Rdn,s Isl Island ave. ne once DU. 1875;
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, nagstone
porsheS and walks chimneys, fireplaces
E Rockviliec. MkAilRcqGGlo' Md: Route T. H0rners lane
TLooRSSIYes, We clean, bleach. finish;
s2RvIcfEayns We 2Gth mi nx SANDING Rn lGS IN:
,,shins, waxing. repairing. Parquet special
iiss 1Ns siJ ssll ELooRING 6. CoNTRAcToRs -
HOME REPAIRS-Painting, carpenterine.
roofing, cenenting, brick work, etc; free
Wrte PHpsp 11d prem9s co oa
ioaSs MANvIILE IAN II oi roofing. siding. a storm
eosTRAcT2sa ssssi + ga SssFS OF to e9eS 5eS GATES
closed, recreation rooms built. attics fin
lshed; concrete and brick work, painting
and plumbing; roofing. siding and storm
sash. Get our free estimate. Terms ar
ranged. DISTRICT RENOVATORS. gen.
erai contractor. GE. 9551.
PAINTING AND DECORATING-40 years
at making homes brighter. Special low
rates for August. Now is the time to
protect your roofs with coat of paint
LUCAS, LUCAS q LUCAS. S23 Emerson
ROOFING, asbestos siding. remodeling,
terms, LIS years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT Co. Georgia 110S-1113.
Member AIn I'M Home Improvement Guild.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH now while I have
ment. Call w D. TAYLOR. Sligo Og43 ewes.
STORM SASH. save you money and make
Order now, pay later. We specialize in odd
sizes and shapes. Call SH. 6Sl1 after 6
y m. ASK for MR.. CARR ,0r
CALL A. p. WOODSON CO.-Roofing. sid
Ing, insulation; combination storm sash
1918 H st. NV RE. $500.
ASK for our free roof inspection service.
SPECIALISTS en- slate, tile, asbestos and
asphalt. Estimates on siding and storm
sash. ] to Is years to ray. SUBURBAN
ROOFERS. SliSo 56C2.
@i-HR. SERVICE! Carpentry, concrete
work brickwork, roofing. painting. screens.
cabinets. A. E. WOOLBERT, AID. 6l5S.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

norm, p j. NEE FURNITURE CO, 145 1th
kADIo, sons1tlot 1G,tube phiIso;; cabinet model
RADIqPaoMo tiaI Preas odei FMAM letubs eombips
IL" automatic changer. dual speaker, beau
l tiful mahogany Heoplewhite cabinet: list
$3.50; excellent condition; S3e5 CHI. sos2.
RADIO, Majestic barsain; antique table
with inlaid pearl; Chinese; sacrifice To-
parts for any replacement. speakers, sets. aa
aess 4oa t. strees esns ss
Eit table, davenport. nah nah. CABIN Cabinet. a.'osl ali
RECORDS-Fine private, collection. large
aE REeoE6 R5 iH5S FhxYrR. small turntss,e ,;D.
With connection tds, for radio, practically new
eauipment special re-
delvsry pRicG a Hussmann So 8Taea dstaiba. qH,Ss
RErR1GERAToRs D eleatTc nw RA ssea door
6-door dairy boxes butcher boxes, reach
in, for stores, restaurants. clubs. etc, in
mann distributor, GA Quintana pl. NV
REFRfGERAToR. General Electric. Gu. IT
box, perfect mechanical condition. OR
REFRIGERAToR. General Electric, ~
s7 fss' sf0ssse sf NV excellent MI sss condition $50
eeent eondtion sse e. cash. a' CAL csiPaf.y H. s S.
REFRIGERATOR. Norge, 5 it.. runs ane
Village. Md, u mile from Peace Cross a,
Bladensburg)
REFRIGERATOR. Electrolux, 5Is cubic IT,,
quiet type. excellent cond.., moving. must
sell So. Phone WI. 1910.
REFRlGkkATORS %, 80 to so lbs; also
large Al table-model battery radio. 419
9th Lw. ME. 6oo6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Michigan in
Washington

Esther Van Wagner Tufty
When the boys come marching
home, there should be a definite
place in their home community
where aid to veterans is central
lied. Whether it is getting a job.
A place to live. Or getting a di-
vorce So many people respon.
sible for welfare of veterans have
been saying. They have high
hopes for this new machinery 10
be set up in every community.
This is the way il will work in
Michigan. for example A state
committee will be named. A three
man CommlttCe.-.one from Selec-
tive Service, one from L. s En-
ploymcnt Service. one from Neter-
ans Administration. This commit
tee will assist the veteran land
war workers. tool TO make the
transition back to civilian life. This
state committee will help commun-
tiles establish veterans information
centers TO be manned largely by
volunteers.
Brig. General Frank r Hines is
mighty proud Of this first step
of the program. The General has
one of Washington best jaw
breaking titles He is Administra.
tor Of the Remaining and Reemploy.
ment Administration OF tho Office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Memorial Day-I944
These Days S Ss SE I2,' 2: sox0Isxr

would gather to discuss ways to
peace, and many of them hoped
that war would become so horrible
that no one would risk it, Then
came 1914 and during that wa
some horrible weapons were used,
particularly poison gas and the
submarine, and all mankind was
Mortified that humanity could
stoop so low. And now has come
this holocaust with cities bombed
on all sides, with the symbols of
civilization blown into hubble. with
women and children hit down even
AS soldiers are shot, with nations
impoverished by the cost OF walls
and conquered peoples starved INFO
permanent debility. No war has
ever been as devastating as this
one. nor as costly.
/ heard James V Forrestsl. the
Secretary Of the Navy, in the
midst Of this war, only a few days
ago. say that he hated war. And
that was refreshing. for when those
who actually fight war, hate il.
there is hope that all men will hate
1t. And IL all men, women and the
very young hate war, there will be
no wars. Politicians 20 10 war be
cause ii stirs their people TO uni
I ~ under the politician, but once
everyone. all the people. hate wa.
the politicians will discover ways
10 live in peace and by peacetG!
means No problem has yet ap-
pealed in the two wars through
which our generations have lived
that might not have been settled
| by peaceful means by men OF good
will But there have been no men
Of goodwill and there will he none
in governments as long as ne po-
( litically ambitious believe that they
can achieve more popularity in
war than in peace.
And so on this day Of remem-
hrance may We pray for our dead
and decorate their graves. may We
pray that those not Yet killed in
war may return to us well and
whole May We pray that those
who made this war WI be defeat
ed and that their very names snail
become curse among all men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Wenty ears Ago
Mrs Olive Curties recital in Pease Auditorium
sisted by Mrs Lornda Clifford accompanist Marian
Martin, pianist
Presbyterian Young in the church
dining in honor winning church basket
ball league The boys team Robert Ralph Tay
o Crawford Wynn Marshal Hebbevhe Don Patterson Clay
Simons Charles Taylor Harold Crane Lyle
Girls team Eunice Hatch Marion Helen Squire Helen
Matthews Ruth Leland Marion Mrs Mary Boutel and
Mrs. S. F. Drscol in charge splendid supper
Normal College Maons elected Charles presi
dent Mrs z Quackenbush vice president r Toles.
secretary-treasurer.
Death Mrs Katherns Gauss Arlor. noheI.iniav o,
Mrs Robert Gauss who is Ypslan
Bank here.
Births: Mr. and Mrs boy Cyrus a,
Hospital Mr. and Mrs George Wild Boyer Hospital
and Mrs Howard Curtis. son George Henry.
Fifty Years Ago
Mrs Benjamin. National parIiamenariar ~ the WCTU,
drill in parliamentary al tho z Church
TIE Detroit Athletic baseball defeated
Is to
attended over 100 veterans in line Rev. Dr.
ley Detroit eloquent address The
soldiers monument fund SIS The soldiers Light
and citizens Highland Cemetery where graves
Neterank decorated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Meaning of Eclampsia

Second, to explain VIVA. is meant
by eclampsia. 1t is one form and
the most severe Of the toxic states
of pregnancy. 1t is a disturbance
Of kidney function primarily al
though many other organ derange-
ments are also present. Occasion
ally woman will have some kid
ney trouble to begin with, and the
burden Of the extra organism to
care for throws her already DAM
aged kidneys of balance and q
state closely resembling eclampsia
supervenes.
Eclampsia at its worst causes
convulsions, dropsy and visual
disturbances going on sometimes
TO blindness. The earliest signs
are headache, nausea and dimness
of vision, and invariably the whole
picture is predicted by rise in
blood pressure and the finding Of
albumin in the urine.
1t is condition that arises in
the last twenty-four weeks Of
pregnancy always and while
monthly visits to the doctor are
sufficient before the first part Of
pregnancy, weekly visits for ex-
animation are advisable in the last
trimester.
To show how the universal OBJ
servation Of prenatal care pre-
vents the development Of eclamp-
STA, in one of our large University
Hospitals the records show that
IN 256 consecutive patients adj
mitted prior to 1884, eclampsia
was present on admission "a times,
while in a period after 1910 in
l35 patients it was present in SO.
The proportion here noted is very
high, but should not brighten a
prospective mother. because this
hospital is a consultant institution
and is set up to care for the COM
plications and unusual cases.
In the same hospital it is re-
ported that prior to 1884, five per
cent Of obstetric patients were ad-
mitted with significant elevations
Of blood pressur., while since 1910
this group constituted six and one
half per cent. This can only mean
that the medical profession is ex-
aiming more women as a routine
and sending the suspicious cases
IN early for treatment.
When a woman is found in this
pre-eclamptic state, proper treat
ment is almost always able 10 pre-
vent the development Of full
eclampsis.
What this treatment is must be
under the direction of the attend
ling doctor. Sufficient to say 1t
consists in general in bed-rest.
diet which will take the load of
the kidneys and ISOLATION for the
blood pressure. The baby can US
ually be saved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

This is the day when those are
remembered who once were young
and gave their lives Tor their
country. II is the only national
Holy Day among us-the day ded-
icated to the remembrance Of our
national heroes, our sacred dead.
And lest We easily forget that wars
cost not so much money as in lives.
we decorate the graves OF those
who died that their country might
live. Some call it Memorial Day
and some, Decoration Day. What
ever it is called, it is hallowed and
sacred.
In war, it is the youngest who
give the most. 1t was said of the
last war that old men made il but
young men fought it. For some
countries, war wipes ont a genera
ton, leaving only Old men TO gov
ern and children TO wait To. grow
up. Young men who have not yet
learned what lite could be for them
never will have the occasion To
learn since they have gone 10 war.
oldster or an ancient doWager conf
fortably situated speak Of hate
and horrors OF war effectively,
without fear or passion, but quiet.
ly and remotely / think of the
brave young boys who stand on
Anzio beach and look toward Rome
or those who wait in England to
march 10 Berlin. They and their
comrades in the Pacific are our
heroes. for they are risking 50
much that they do not yet know
its value-they risk all that they
have. their lives.
This war. when It il over, will
teach one lesson, namely that no
country has benefited by war. EN-
eryone loses Hitler undoubtedly
has learned that already for his
war is now being fought on the
basis OF minimizing his losses.
Whatever gains he enviSioned. the
European continent he hoped "a
make his own-the>e are already
foggy dreams dissolyluS into unre-
atty His war is as lost As Mus
>olini's war is lost And no one
gains and ! am sure no one wants
to gain out of this butchery. We
only want TO make war SO often.
sively costly that politicians viii
fear 10 manipulate any people into
it, War must not pay ut must not
he allowed to pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
THEY 81 Y

lndiantown Gap, Pa.-Goy. Thorn
as f. Dewey Of New York, asked
by a soldier if he will be presi-
dental candidate. 1T looks as
though have no control over
that at all
Washington Sen. Clyde Reed
(R), Kas.. who charges that Sc
crets extracted from private mail
by L. S. censors are being banded
about in Washington cocktail
lounges. 1T is possible that Sc
crets OF value to the enemy are
being passed around in this man
ner.'
Buffalo. y. Y Charles Roman
*. Chicago. president Of Polish Ma
tional Alliance. opposes placing Po-
land in a Russian sphere of in
flueuce.
1T means for these innocent peo-
pie an endless suffering instead Of
a free democratic life OF their own
choice. It means placing them be-
hind prison bars
Hershey. Pa.-Gov. Leverett Sal
tonstall OF Massachusetts. opening
18th annual governors conferences:
We want our country TO he gov
erned from the bottom up and not
from the top down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

OF its varied and oftentines con.
troyersial campaigns.
Repre- sentative John +. Rankin
o. Of Mississippi and his south
ern brethren have indicated they
will fight for its continuance. Re.
publicans are also generally beliey-
ed to favor its extension.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

OF War Mobilization, and Admins
traitor Of Veterans Affairs,
So far, no federal funds are in
sight. Just how such a plan will
operate without money. federal or
local is difficult to understand. Al
though such clearing house"
service is mostly matter of hand
ing out advice and referring the
veteran to some other specialized
agency, the fact remains to main
tain headquarters costs money.
The three men on the Michigan
committee are expected 10 be Guy
Palmer OF Dearborn. manager OF
the Michigan Veterans Administra-
ton Brig General Leroy Pearson.
State Director Of Selective Serv-
ice; and one yet 10 he selected by
the State Director OF War Man
power Commission.
Out of the paper hearings OF
the Truman committee. will come
new procedures to comfort news
paper. magazine, and other paper
interests. So believes Senator
Homer Ferguson. member of the
special subcommittee.
Several WPB proposals are aim
ed at clarifying the paper distri-
button problem One would make
public all requests for paper and
the decisions on each request. An
other would make clear what pro-
cedure will be followed in this or
that category. (And the Junior
Senator will add to this that the
first case handled under the pro
cedmre sfahlishes a nracedent 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Today's Horoscope

A birthday today means that
you have a quick temper. and are
inclined toward dominating and
debating your ideas. desires and
opinions. You are sorry immedi-
ately when you have let your
emotions get beyond control. how
ever You like good literature and
the pleasure OF aSsociating with
interesting and witty people Try
not TO worry over trihes and cir.
oumStanees beyond your control.
Enjoy benefits which come your
way. Young people will prove
helpful Fortify your health. espe-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

/ think, in itself the greatest adj
vance in obstetrics IN our time.
l can remember in my career as
an obstetrician, which was at its
zenith about thirty years ago, that
two-thirds of the time the patient
was presented for consultation
about a week or two weeks, or at
most month, before the expected
event was to happen.
Now she is educated to consult
the doctor at the first suspicion
of pregnancy and is examined
every two weeks, or at least every
month. The examination consists
al the minimum Of weighing her.
taking her blood pressure and ex-
aiming the urine. At some time
the diameters Of the pelvis are
measured and the approximate
size of the child determined. The
Xray has been a help. The fact
that in the recent quadruplet birth
in New York the Nray had shown
the doctor that he could expect
four babies was in itself a triumph
for prenatal care.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

an beings, Of whatever country, a
hatred Of war, that it may not
again become plague upon all
the world tearing from us Out
children at the moment OF their
approach to maturity. And finally.
may We pray that when a year
hence, we decorate the graves o.
our dead. We come in pece and 90
in peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
One Minute Test Answers

1 After the feet. head. bones
and inedible entrails have been re-
moved. the weight OF fowl Is Is
70 20 per cent less.
2 Alabama. louisiana. Georgia
and Florida produce pecans. the
most extensive paintings Of wall
nuts are in California.
;. MIX is the chief food for
lime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

cially nerves Born on this date a
child will be erratic and change
able-a somewhat peculiar tenn
pered but very clever and capable
person The degree OF success
Will depend largely on this per-
sons own affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Words OF Wisdom

Our grand business is not 10
see What lies dimly in the dis
lance. but TO do what lies clearly
a. hand Carlyle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
One Minute Test

! About what per cent OF
fowl Is lost in dressing 1t?
2 Where are the most pecans
and English walnuts grown in the
United States
3 What food adds lime 10 the
body?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Hints on FtIouett4

II a friend makes you a gift.
, even II It isn't just what you
would have chosen for yourself,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

that others presenting like re
quest could anticipate what TO eX-
pectD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

thank the friend warmly-show
your appreciation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Your Health
Prenatal Care
Found Effective
in Saving Mothers
BY Logan cienoennlns, N. o.

HV % "a INIUr dNHIVNN IIINTV ~
the prenatal care Of cSpectaat
mothers is the reduction in
eclampsia.
This statement which may come
as a surprise even TO ply sicians,
needs some explanation for the
layman.
First, let US examine the phrase
"pre-natal care" This represents
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Small Plants 10 Boost
Civilian Goods Production

BY the Associated Press.
A plan to increase the use of
small manufacturing plants in the
production of civilian goods in the
next few months was announced
last night by Maury Maverick,
chairman of the Smaller War
Plants Corp.
Mr.. Maverick said the program,
approved by the War Production
Board, would permit small COM
panies to step up their operations
to a rate equal to the overall indus
try rate of production for any es-
sential civilian article. The overall
rate for specific item is based on
production for both civilian use and
use by the armed forces.
Under present conditions, large
companies get most of the orders
for civilian goods which are placed
by the armed forces. This has CIV
en- the bigger companies a dispfo-
portionate share of consumer goods
production, Mr.. Maverick said, be-
cause Army and Navy orders for
civilian items are not counted in
the quota limitations which WPB
imposes on each firms production
OF an article for civilian use.
Under the new program, small
plants will be permitted a rate of
production on civilian items by the
relaxation of quotas, so that no
small plant in the industry will be
operating below the overall average
production level of the industry, in
Guiding the military production, !"
Mr.. Maverick said
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Units Of ; Air Forces
Win Presidential Citations

Presidential citations of battle
honors for units of the 9Th. 9th and
18th Air Forces were announced to-
day by the War Department.
The 3l9th Bombardment Group of
the 18th was cited twice for out
standing performance in the italian
campaign. This group took part in
the first attack on the Rome freight
yards March 8, every one of its
bombs falling within the wards
Again, on March IL, it's formation of
70 medium bombers excelled Others
by smashing railroad yards in
Florence.
The 56th Fighter Group of the 9th
Air Force was cited for action over
Europe from February 20 to March
y, 1914, in what was officially called
decisive air battle" 1t accounted
1or SO enemy planes DESTROYED, 9
probably destroyed and So damaged.
The group was said to have been a
substantial factor in driving the
German Air Force from the skies"
Citations for the 57th Fighter
Group and the 314th Fighter Squad
ron OF the 9th Air Force were for
actions over the Gulf of Tunis in
attacking enemy aircraft in the
Cape Bon area. This attack oc-
CURED April 18, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Edit Board Asks
PIanks Guaranteeing
Freedom Of Press
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27-The Board
of Directors of the American Society
OF Newspaper Editors meeting in
Chicago last night unanimously
urged that the Resolution Commits
tees OF both the Republican ana the
Democratic National Conventions
include plank In their respective
platforms on the issue OF q free press
and unrestricted communications
for news throughout the world.
This plank, which has been pre-.
pared by committee named by
John s. knight. president Of the
society, In cooperation with all the
wire services. all the press associa-
tions and all the broadcasting organ.
izations, declares that an unre.
stricted Interchange of news and
equal opportunity on all world trans
mission facilities is essential to the
building Of lasting world peace.
Mr.. Knight has named q special
committee which will take up this
subject with the State Department
and other Government agencies with
a view to Its Incorporation In anv
general international organization
or any peace settlement that NAV
be established.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

postwar reconversion period. This
principle is expected to meet oppo-
sition from States rights advocates
in both parties.
Senator Taft, chairman of the
Platform Committee, predicted also
that the platform will declare for
full employment through private
enterprise" after the war, with pub
lie works limited to worthwhile"
projects.
Speedy ReconversiOn Favored.
'It will declare in favor of re-
conversion of property as quickly
as possible from war to peacetime
work, and the disposal of surplus
war materials in way that would
cause the least possible interference
with business" the Senator added.
The labor plank, which remains
to be put in final shap, is expected
to emphasize the scattering of labor
control among many different Gov
ernment boards and agencies, and
to urge restoration of the Labor
as the central authority
over the problems of organized
workers.
A CIO spokesman, Van A. Bittner
of the Steel Workers Union, was
one of the last witnesses heard yes
terday afternoon before open hear
ings on the platform ended. He
presented copy of the CLOS re-
Gently announced outline of labor
recommendations for the coming
campaign.
Stresses Paragraph.
Mr.. Bittner stressed this para
graph in his organizations state
ment:
I'VE recognize that the task of
providing full employment is pri-
marily that of private industry. We
believe that--given adequate PLAN
ming, with the participation and
assistance OF Government-private
industry can do the job. The full
employment program must, how
ever, be guaranteed by Government
with prepared program Of jobs at
useful work, with standard wages
and working conditions, if and to
the extent that private industry
falls short of the goal"
Statement Backs annual Wage"
His statement also indorsed the
guaranteed annual wage" principle
as one means of increasing the in
come of American workers in the
postwar period, but there are no
advance indications that the annual
wage proposal will be in the Repub-
lican labor plank.