davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

day before Justice OF the Peace
Frank Jeanette, who set bonds
at $4,000 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

niture. do. II possible. take your
silver and a few other items that
you can use in entertaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
One-Mlnute Test

1. Who was William Ellery
Claiming?
2. Who wrote the book, The
Virginian"?
3. Who was called The Wizard
Of the North?
Words Of Wisdom
Gambling Is the child Of avarice,
but the parent of prodigality.-
Cotton.
Hints on Etiquette
II you are travelling about the
country, but not taking your fur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
One-Mlnute Test Answers

"huVo Icst hHSW6FB
1. A noted American minister
Of the Federal Street Congrega.
tional church Of Boston, Mass,
which developed into Unitarian
ism.
2. Owen Wister.
8. Sir Walter Scott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Removal of Corns

In most cases, however, some
temporary treatment precedes
this fundamental treatment and
is necessary because of the pain
the corn causes. PAIRING the top of
the corn off with a razor blade
gives temporary relief, but the
ideal thing is to remove the CEN
trail heavy core. But that, to coin
a phrase, is easier said than done.
Specialists claim to be able to do
it by dissection after the foot has
been immersed in hot water for a
quarter of an hour. But warning
should be inserted that it is bet
ter for the subject not to try to
do this himself. Nature has Sc
arranged things that the anatomi-
cal position a guy gets himself
into when he is about to remove
his own corn is just as awkward
AS trying to construct a sentence
like this to elucidate it.
Corn plasters are designed TO
soften the corn so that the core
can be removed. The basic in
gredient of practically all corn
plasters is salicylic acid. This
softens and macerates skin, es-
pecially horny skin.
But the fundamental treatment,
as was indicated above, is the re-
lief Of the cause-poorly fitting
shoes.
Treating Warts
Warts consist of overgrowth Of
skin, but of different kind from
corns. They are not hypertrophic,
but new growths. Probably most
Of them are due to infection Of
the skin with a virus. This is in
dictated by the observation that
they are contagious. This is par
ticularly true of plantar warts on
the bottom of the feet.
There are two ways of treating
warts. Each has its advantages
and disadvantages. One way is
aimed at destruction of the wart
by surgery, curetting, Xray, dia-
thermy or caustics. The advan-
tage Of these methods is that they
are successful: the disadvantage
is the trouble, pain and expense.
Xray, however, is not painful and
is a piece of modern magic. You
expose the wart to the Xray on
Friday, June the 30th. On July
22nd you all Of a sudden notice
it's gone. That is all there is
% it.
The other ways Of treating
warts are painless, inexpensive,
but most uncertain. They range
all the way from wearing charms
to the use Of lime water. The most
reliable Of all is to have the drug
gist give you a small half-ounce
bottle of 40 per cent formalin.
Carry it around in your pocket.
Whenever you think Of it moisten
the cork and dab it on the wart.
One day you will notice there is
no wart TO dab it on. That is, you
will notice there is no wart if this
remedy is successful in your case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Your Health
Synthesis of
Quinine Hailed
as Important
BY Loaan cleneennIns. NJ. o.

THOSE COMMON and IA.
miliar disorders - corns, warts,
etc.-afiiict the high and the low,
the rich and the poor, the young
AM the old. There is probably not
one human being who lives his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Boyd Borgstrom Gets
Discharge; Storts Home
~ theAssociated Press.

BY thcsAssociated Press.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C., oct. T.
Pfc. Boyd Borgstrom received his
honorable discharge from the Ma
rines here today and began the long
trip to his parents farm near Ire
monitor, Utah.
Pfc. Borgstrom. who served Is
months in the South Pacific, was
granted his discharge on instruc-
tions from 1t. Gen. A. A. Vanderbilt.
Marine Corps commandant, when
the marines parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Borgstrom, petitioned for his
release.
Three sons Of the Borestroms have
been killed In battle and another
Is missing In action. Saying they
felt they had given enough, the
Borgstroms requested that Boyd be
permitted to return home and, help
run the farm.
Pfc. Borgstrom will reach Ogden,
Utah, Thursday morning by train
and will 60 from there to iTremon-
ton by bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Castor Rural Council Of England
has paid &S,6i6 for s0,411 mt tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

with the Danube not far from Bel
grade, threatened Yugoslav capital.
Reds Bypass Capital.
Berlin disclosed that other Soviet
forces, deploying along the north
bank Of the Danube opposite Bel
grade, had reached the mouth Of
the Tisza where 1t empties into the
Danube. That point is AZ miles
northwest of the Yugoslav capital
and the same distance southeast OF
Nosi Sad, junction on the Belgrade
Budapest railway.
At this point the Russians also
would be only 10 miles northeast
across the Danube--from Indjija,
strategic junction OF the Belgrade
Budapest and Belgrade-Munich
railways.
Other Soviet units striking across
the Eastern Serbian mountains be-
low Belgrade were reported within
30 miles Of the Belgrade-Nis rail-
way, cutting of which would trap
an estimated 10000 German troops
strung out through Southern Yugo-
slavia and Albania and fighting the
British invasion of Greece.
Moscow announced simultaneously
that Red Army units had begun a
great pincers movement on Ger
man East Prussia, attacking be-
yond Siauliai in Western Lithuania
and also crossing the Narew River
at Pultusk, 20 miles north OF War
saw and SO miles from the lower
East PruSsian frontier. At least
200 Nazi tanks were knocked out in
two days, Moscow said, when the
Germans tried ito hquidate our
bridgehead on the right bank"
Great Battles Reported.
Great battles" are going on west
OF Siauliai, rs miles southwest Of
embattled Riga, the Russians said,
adding significantly, fighting is
proceeding with the superiority on
the side Of the Soviet troops"
A Berlin broadcast limited at what
Moscow has not yet told-that the
Russians In this long dormant area
going over to the offensive with
200 900 troops-had penetrated with
in 20 miles of the northeastern
corner Of East Prussia. The Soviet
units were astride the Siauliai-
Tauroge road at a point west of
Berlin commentators dis
closed in their battle reports.
Deep penetrations" Of the Ger
man lines In the area we're acknowl-
edged by Berlin which claimed, how
ever, that the Russians still had not
achieved their major objective of
breaking through to the Baltic Sea
and thus cutting on all the Gern1en
troops at Rigs and III NorthWest-
ern Latvia.
North and east of Riga, Russian
troops renewed their drive on that
toughly defended Latvian capital,
100 localities on an arc
ranging from "a to Is miles from
the city.
On invaded Saare Island at the
top Of the Gulf of Riga other Soviet
units captured Kuresaare, the island
capital, and so other localities. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
London Poles Count
On j. s, British Aid 10
End Split With Reds
~ the Associated Prsas.

~ the Assoeiated Preas.
| LONDON, Oct. 7.-roland's exiled
Fkovernment counts on the united
support Of Britain and the United
States IN an early meeting Of the
big Three" Is the last hope for
bridging its widening split with Rus
STA and preventing the possibility Of
II Polish civil war.
Top-ranking Polish ofIicials,
mourning til disaster Of Warsaw,
have decided to halt their policy Of
Cancellation, initiated under Prime
Minister Churchill's pressure, and
will sit tight waiting for Moscow
to make the next move, 1t was
learned today.
As part Of this stand, the govern
ment Of Premier Stanislaw Miko-
la1czyk unofncially has decided to
black out news of its diplomatic
chickering's, aware that its case has
become q dangerous factor In Brit
ish- American-Soviet relations.
Cabinet Holds Firm.
Cabinet members have developed
an increasing reluctance to 20 as
far as Premier Mikolajcxyk has pro-
posed in dealing with the rival,
Soyiet-supported National LIBERIA
ton Committee.
This reluctance began to crystal
lie after President Wladyslaw RACE
kiewicz ousted Gen. Kasimierx Sos
|nkowski as Polish commander In
chief and named in his place 1t.
Gen. Tadeusz Komorowski (Gen.
Bor), only to have the new APP
pointee assailed in Moscow as q
criminal"
In the stand-pat plan decided on
since the battle Of Warsaw ended
there Will be no immediate re-
placement Of captured Gen. Ko-
morowski by q military man accept
able to the Russians. Instead,
Premier RaczkiewicI will WELD the
military powers.
In effect, the plan will leave
Britain and America with the al
tentative OF sacrificing the Polish
government which they long have
supported or Of putting increased
pressure on Moscow for q compro-
mise with the Poles in London.
Showdown Awaited.
Diplomatic circles in this interna-
tional capital expect that the show
down will come when Prime Minister
Churchill, President Roosevelt and
Premier Stain meet again. perhaps
In December.
Z This opinion is based on the gen.
eral belief In London that failure to
settle the dispute before victory
over Germany will result in civil
strife In Poland and on the premise
that quiet Poland Is essential to
the continued peace of Europe.
A charge that Warsaw's insur-
gents were deliberately delivered
to the Hitler hangmen In aorder to
prevent them from linking up with
the Polish army" fighting alongside
the Russians across the Vistula was
leveled at the supreme command
Of the Polish National Army by a
Polish ofncer who escaped from the
capital. according to a Moscow
81
A Tass dispatch recorded by the
Soviet monitor quoted the officer,
q Maj. Szaniawski. as saying repre-
sentative Of Gen. Komorowski order
ed unit commanders to lay down
their arms with the. statement that
"once in q German concentration
camp, we shall be able to save our
lives and be useful to the Mother
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Russia


crossing ct Szentos, and only q
miles from Csongrad, . town at the
juncture of the Tisza and Koros
Rivers.
Cossack Cavalry Advance.
Once these rivers are bridged the
Russians will have removed the two
major natural Instructions ahead
Of them on the road to Budapest
and Austria beyond. Moscow dis
patches said Cossack cavalry and
armored units were slashing easily
through Axis resistance and by
passing large numbers OF bewildered
enemy troops. Berlin and Budapest
both spoke Of a large scale" Soviet
offensive.
Emphasizing the grave danger to
Southern Germany, a Yugoslav
broadcast said Marshal Tito's par
tisa,s had linked up with Austrian
anti-Nazi patriots, members OF the
Austrian freedom front" on the
Yugoslav-Austrian frontier.
In Yugoslavia's Banat district,
Soviet troops were moving swiftly
to outfiank the lower Hungarian
border, and preparing to cross the
Tisza River above its confluence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Two More Polio Cases
Listed in 3. G. Area

Two new CASA o. infantils pa-
ralySis wsre reported to the District
Health Department yeltsrday, IN
creasing tho number Of casss from
the Metropolitan Area dnce July 70
asa.
DIAGNOSED yesterday were the
CAKES Of : 3l-year-old woman from
Arlington, Va, 1t GARFIELD Hospital,
ana IN 1l-year-old girl from the
southwest section at Childrens.
ct the total, 16l have originated
IN the District and l2l in nearby
counties.
Caistor Rural Council Of England
has paid 1856 for 70 Al rat tsfIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

had almost overrun the island.
Kuresaare. on the southwestern side
lies only 80 miles across the Cuffs
mouth from Latvia and Is 81 miles
northwest Of Riga.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Moscow said the Germans had con-
verified Riga into fortress that may
be even stronger than Warsaw. It
quoted refugees reaching Russian
lines outside Riga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
District Bur to Name
Appointment Committee

The District Bar Association will
elect = committee Of seven from 1t,
past presidents 1t : meeting in the
Chinese Room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel ut 8 pm. Tuesday.
This committee Is elected annually
to select the names Of persons to
be recommended by the association
for appointments TO judicial and
other similar ofices.
A movie, Road to Paris" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Tax Office 5wamped
By Citizens Seekinq
Aid on 1943 Returns
100 Internal Revenue
Experts Kept Busy on
Complicated Forms

Income taxpayers are filing into
the local Office of the deputy collec-
tor of internal revenue so fast that
large force of experts on duty can
not keep up with the lines forming
in the corridors.
With the deadline of March Is
still more than five weeks away,
hundreds of persons are calling
every day to get help in making out
the complicated income tax form.
The deputy collector has 100 ex-
perts on hand. scattered throughout
several rooms on the first floor of the
Revenue Building at Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The office is open daily from $3.50
to pm. including Saturdays. For
some reason, said one official, people
seem to avoid Saturday afternoon
and he suggested that is the best
time to visit the office.
Returns now are being filed on
the basis of both the income for
1912 and l943. The forms for esti-
mating your 1914 income are not
yet made up, because Congress still
is in controversy over revision OF
the revenue bill When these forms
become available, the taxpayer will
have to file a declaration Of esti-
mated income and tax for 1914
If Congress should delay much
longer in enactment of the new
revenue bill, it will be necessary
to postpone the time for filing the
declaration" beyond the present
statutory date of March Is.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Cochran 10 Continue
ABC Board Checkup

Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat. of Missouri. who has criticized
the District Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board for being too soft
hearted" said today he will continue
to check up on the boards opera
tions. He also said he planned
to interest himself in its l945 budget
requests.
II would be in favor of granting
funds generously for the operation
of a board that really was enforcing
its rules, but this one isn't doing it,
he said. There is too little of re-
voking permits for deliberate vio-
lations.
Il don't believe liquor is response
BILE for much juvenile delinquency.
I am sorry the question was linked
with the juvenile delinquency study
being made by the D'Alesandro
Committee. I don't believe it be-
longs there"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Dr. Dr.MosesMaYBecome
at6a||inger;
To Await Surgery Post
Dr.. VeuI's Position
Cannot Be Filled Till
May n, Officials Soy

The possibility that DR.. William
Moses, who has been a surgeon at
Baltimore hospitals for more than
four years, would became a resi-
dent physician at Gallinger Hos
pital until May 81 increased last
night after conferences between DR.
Daniel L. Seckinger, acting head of
the hospital, and Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler.
The position of head of surgery
has become vacant through the
resignation of Dr.. J. Ross Veal
Since the post is a statutory one
and DR.. Veals accumulated leave
does not end until May 81, new
man cannot fill the position until
then, officials explained.
Mr. Fowler said it was his under
standing DR.. Moses would take the
position if he were offered DR.. Veals
job. While Health Officer George c.
Rutland has said DR.. Moses was
under consideration for the CALM
ger post, the Commissioners have
not yet received any Recommended
ton from DR.. Rutland.
The position of head of surgery at
Gallinger pays $4,000 a year. DR.
Moses had been indorsed by DR..
Charles Stanley White. prominent
Washington surgeon. who said he
received favorable letters on DR..
Moses from the hospitals he has
served in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Mrs. Edith Paul Dies;
Taught al Central
For 46 Years

Mrs. Edith c. PauI, 10. a graduate
and retired teacher of Central High
School. died yesterday at the Subur-
ban Hospital, Bethesda, Md, after a
long illness. She had taught at Gen.
tral for 46 years.
Mrs. Paul was appointed teacher
at Central on June 3, 1892, when the
school was located at Seventh and o
streets NV. She was only 10 at the
time and had served one year as a
substitute teacher. She was well
known to hundreds of graduate of
Central.
She retired on January 81, 1898
Besides instructing in biology and
botany Mrs Paul also had taught
history and English.
She was a graduate Of Wilson
Teachers College and received a
B. A. degree from George Washing
ton University and an M. A. from
American University.
A native OF Washington, Mrs. Paul
was the daughter of the late George
and Virginia Compton. Her hus-
band, John Paul. an employe of the
Government Printing Office, died
about eight years ago
During her term as president OF
the local Teachers Union in the
l920s she . was instrumental in
obtaining an increase in pay for
Washington school teachers. She
was a member Of the Calvary Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Paul leaves two sisters, Mrs
Eva Mccormick. fifth grade
teacher at the fanny School, with
whom she lived at 1912 Runnymede
place NV. and Mrs. Charles Squire
an English teacher at Western High
School: a brother. Col. Arthur G
Compton, stationed at Fort Dupont
Del, and a stepson, Edwin Paul, q
petty officer in the Navy stationed
in New York.
Funeral services will be held al
1880 am tomorrow at the William
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home
Bethesda, Md. with the Rev. DR.
Orris G. Robinson, pastor of the
Calvary Methodist Church. oficiat-
ing. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery and will be private.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Murder Of Soldier
Remains Unso|ved

Police admitted today that little
progress has been made toward solu-
ton OF the murder of Pfc. Marvin L.
Beauchamp, 25-year-old soldier who
was robbed and fatally beaten in the
southwest section early Tuesday.
Dozens of persons have been ques-
toned by the homicide squad, but no
clues have been uncovered, 1t. Jere-
miah Flaherty, chief of the homi-
eide squad, said today.
A 32-year-old colored woman who
was arrested few hours after two
colored women discovered the un-
conscious soldier in a vacant lot in
the 300 block of K street S.W. was
released yesterday. Police said they
were unable to connect her with the
Staying.
An Army private stationed at
National Airport with Pvt. Beau
champ also was questioned by police
yesterday when he surrendered to
military authorities after overstay-
ing pass from his post. He was
absent from duty at the time Pvt.
Beauchamp received the fatal beat
ing, police said. He was released
after his activities were checked.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
6, ,6OOFederuI Vacancies Listed
For Stenogrophers4 Typists

Some $500 Federal jobs as stenog-
raphers and typists in Washington
are going begging, the Civil Service
Commission says.
This is the picture today" the
commission states in departmental
circular to all Federal agencies. ITO
morrow's demand may be equally
great. The shortage of stenogra-
pliers and typists, as we'll as the
extreme difficulty encountered in
persuading trained stenographers
and typists to come to Washington,
makes it impossible to meet this
demand"
At the same time, the commission
says, it is constantly" receiving
reports Of poor utilization, over
stating and idleness of stenographers
aand typists in Federal agencies"
Maybe 1t has not been all the
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Young Calls Condition
Sound in Industrial
Home School Tour
Appropriation Is Small
Because OfficioIs Desire
To Move Institution

After an unscheduled tour OF the
Industrial Home School at 2435 Wis
consin avenue NV. Commissioner
John Russell Young last night eX-
pressed satisfaction with conditions
at the institution, headed by Dan
iel H. Ahern.
Situated near the Naval Observa-
tory, part of the school grounds
were purchased many years ago by
the Navy and Mr.. Young said the
city had received several letters
within the last year from the Nav.
expressing the hope the school could
get off the land.
Because of the desire Of officials
to move the school-a step which
has been contemplated for some
time-Mr. Young said appropria-
tions for repairs on the buildings,
some of which are more than 100
years old, have been small.
Mr.. Young said that while the
number of residents at the institu-
ton had dropped from 149 last year
to 108 this year, he declined to spec
ulate whether this showed an i'm
provement in juvenile delinquency
He praised the food and said the
buildings looked pretty good, con-
sidering the small amount spent"
Mr.. Young said he liked to make
inspection trips before the Congress
sional appropriation hearings so
that he could testify from first-hand
knowledge.
Meanwhile, Frederick Mercy
nolds. chairman of the Board of
Public Welfare, predicted that the
Receiving Home for Children, now
located at BIG Potomac avenue Sc,
would be moved in the near future
to remodeled buildings at the Ma
tional Training School.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Gov. Dewey Grants Stay
For Execution Of Lepke
" the kssociateh pres.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 4.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today granted a
fourth reprieve to Louis Lepke)
Buchalter, convicted head OF Muir
der, Inc, and two associates. delay
ing until March their execution,
which had been scheduled for next
Thursday night.
The announcement, made by
Charles Breitel, the Governors S
counsel, said
THE executions in the case of
Louis Buchalter, Emanuel Weiss and
Louis Caoone are presently set for
the week beginning February 7, 1914
The chief judge Of the Court Of
Appeals Urving Lehman) has signed
an order to show cause in the case,
returnable February IA, 1914, on the
question of whether a reargument of
the appeal should be made =
such motion may not be decided un-
til February o. Accordingly the
Governor has granted a further re-
spite. "''
The court order was obtained by
Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney for
Weiss.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Louisiana Pastor 10 Head
Lutheran Center Here

Selection of the Rev. N Everett
Hedeen. of Alexandria, La, to head
the Lutheran Service Center at 736
Jackson place NV, opening some
time in March, was announced to-
day by the National Lutheran
Council.
Prior to coming to Washington
the Rev. Hedeen had been in charge
of the Lutheran Service Center in
Alexandria, La. the first in the
country. There are now 81 such
centers in the United States. The
Rev. Hedeen estimated approx
mately 100000 servicemen and wom-
en- have used the Alexandria center
since it started two years ago. In
Washington. he will work under the
direction of DR.. N. NJ Ylvisaker
president Of the Army and Navy
Chaplains' Association
Rev. Hedeen held pastorates in
California and Iowa before entering
his present work He is 81 years old
and is graduate of Davis Adolphus
College and the Augustana Theo-
logical Seminary at Rock Island, Ill