davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
Injured Men
Enjoy Flying

Battle Creek, Mich. Sept. TAP
--Infantrymen are inclined TO be a
cynical lot, but among the wounded
returned TO Percy Jones General
Hospital is group shouting prais.
es OF the aerial evacuation system
employed on the European fronts.
All Of the more than score OF
wounded men back from France
thus far have come thousands OF
miles In huge ambulance planes
and all can boast OF crossing The
Atlantic.
IT'S just as easy as sitting "a
your living ROOM" declared Pvt.
Joe Fadroski OF Daggett. I'VE flew
from Scotland at a. m. on a Satur-
day morning and arrived in New
York at II that night. With the six
hour time difference. we were only
% hours from Europe and we made
a couple OF stops"
FadrosM returned on plane
with Pvt. Hubert Hudson OF Rives
Junction, near Jackson. Both were
wounded in France.
Another advocate OF air travel
from the front is Pvt Cecil Streeter
OF Sault Ste. Marie who lost foot
in Italy. I'VE flew from Casablanca
TO the Azores and then Newfound-
land and New York" he explained.
1T was swell trip"
The men tell how they play cards
en- route, glancing now and then at
the ocean below. learning from
nurses and other attendants on the
planes the altitude they are flying
and the speed OF the plane.
Sandwiches were served on our
plane" declared Corp. Ernest Mil
ler OF Mulliken, "and II was swell
excepting for storm we ran into
just before reaching Newfound-
land" Miller was lying on a stretch
er throughout the trip.
On each such trip the plane lands
once or twice en- route and the
patients. remaining in the plane,
are given hot meals.
The air evacuation system, by the
way. making It possible to move
wounded men home in a matter OF
hours. Is the pride and Joy OF Mai.
Gen. Norman T. Kirk, the surgeon
general. who was the first COM
mAnding officer OF the hospital
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
What They're Whispering in Gotham.
Dale Carnegie TO the beauties
backstage at Follow the Girls.

Dale Carnegie 10 the beauties
backstage at Follow the Girls.
Times Square cuff notes: Inti.
mates bear that the Charles wohI.
staders (Rose Teed, the Follies
girD are knitting tiny garments.
Marry Wood, one OF the towns
worst hay fever sufferers, swears
he has learned to sneeze in tempo
and on key.,.A few bottles of i'm.
ported champagne are trickling In
from France, brought by crew
members OF U. S. fighting ships TO
friends over here. Ed East has
received one, which he Is proudly
displaying, but not drinking Sec.
retary OF Labor Frances Perkins,
lunching at the Colony the other
day. told friends how she envied
friend OF hers who possessed a
perfectly trained maid. Dining at
his home recently. she expressed
her envy. Yes, she is good, isn't
she?" admitted the friend, who
happened to be a prison official.
He added with some satisfaction:
shes a liter, too"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
BY Dorothy Kilgallen

Faces in places: Maggi McNellis
at Monte Carlo in a suit that might
have been designed for Little Red
Riding Hood....Phil Baker at the
Barberry Room watching his wife
eat that Rube Goldberg dessert
known as "nylon ice cream" go.
Marianne O'Brien, who flew into
town on wing and prayer-the
prayer being that her studio. War
ner Brothers. wouldn't learn that
she had left the home lo(, without
permission. to attend her sisters
wedding ..,. Roscoe Ates. who slut
tered his way to fame and fortune,
dining alone at Toots Shor's....
Ethel Norman on Central Park
West strolling in sable stole.
Lily Pons and Andre Kostelanetz
slipping coffee at the Chateaubri-
and Jackie Gleason introducing
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
Miss Gertrude Peet, who furough past
will start back for another period OF six mission
aryteacher in Persia. sailing from New York
Ypslsnu Board Commerce is still providing automobile II.
and filling bonus blanks
services being freely performed for Ypsan trading
territory.
Marriages. Harry Wroble and Miss Marian Donbecky
judges office In the city hail. daughter
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rathfon and Max LIrkns, n Pontiac.
Fifty Years Ago
Public schools crowded high
dents enrolled.
Shaver the photographer Chelsea had an old peoples day
and took pictures OF ~ old people
George WARDS evaporation dried sixty peaches 10.
Ann Arbor parties.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
LEG PAIN s
MADE HIM MISERABLE

Mr.. Charles Dreyer, Form
er Theatrical Man, of
1860 Bagley, Detroit,
Mich, Was Also Long
Sufferer 3 From Dizzy
Spells, Weak Kidneys and
Constipation - Nothing
Helped Me Until l Took
Gillian" He Says.
A Detroit resident since 1873
and we'll known elsewhere due to
many years in the theater, Mr..
Dreyer is anxious to join in the
praise being paid to the wonder
medicine-Giljan and to recon-
mend 1t TO others who are suffer.
ing right now as he suffered before
he heard OF it, Mr.. Dreyer says:
81 Could Hardly Bend
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

Supreme Headquarters, Allied
Expeditionary Force-Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower, in radio broadcast
to slave labor in Germany: Begin
now TO leave your factories when a
good opportunity presents itself
The Nazis have not the men to
spare TO search for you
New York-Mayor F. II. LaGuar-
dia. as New York City underwent
its 42nd practice air raid blackout
drill Tuesday night: 81 hope we
don't have 43rd-but everything
depends on what happens to Hit.
ler."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
VETS SEEK BALLOTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-lNS-Apli'
cations from Tennessee servicemen
requesting ballots for the Novem'
ber election are pouring in at the
rate of 700 a day, according to Mrs.
Joe c. Carr, secretary OF state. Ap-
proximately 5000 applications have
been received since August l, Mrs.
Carr stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
HAY, HEYl

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-TNS-Live-
stock producers in drought-stricken
Tennessee counties may soon get
relief. Plans for importing hay
from states west OF the Mississippi
for the aid OF livestock producers
were being considered by Universi-
ty OF Tennessee Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

BERNE, Switzerland-INS- The
savoie headquarters OF the French
Forces OF the Interior announced
that their forces in Vichy had dis.
covered government archives COW
ering three years OF collaboration
hidden in the cellars OF the Casino
Gas Fleurs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
PROMOTE PARK PLAY

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-INS- vii.
liam NJ. Hay. Tennessee state direc-
tor OF parks. announced recently
that a variety OF amusement pro-
grams are being planned in antici-
patton OF a recordbreaking num-
,ber OF visitors. Included on the
Rogram will be square dances, fox
hunts. beagle hound, bird dog trials
and "rideathons"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

COLUMBIA. S. C.-INS-Colum.
bia is operating on a pay as you
CO. basis for the first ime In more
than 25 years. The city will not
have to make its annual loan this
year TO meet operating expenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
Gillian Is Taken Before
Meals

fore meals and
mixes with ths
food in ones
stomach. thus
b e ! p 1 n &
to eliminate the
poisons that fos-
ter sto m a c h
trouble and TO
permit the kid
neys and liver
to FUN c on
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

am attacking here the philosophy
OF dependence upon government
which these folks advocate without
apparently understanding what
they are doing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
Could Hardly Bend
AZ ~
NV Knee

For years l
suffered with
C o n 3 { !
patton, and I'd
have d | Z z y
spells. ! also
suffered greatly
from pains In
my leg. II would
sometimes get
so stiff I could
hardly bend my
knee. And my
kidney action
for years had
been weak I'D
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
BY r. J. SCOTT

who is going with the son Of the
house, go at once to the host and
hostess. congratulate the former
and offer best wishes TO the lat
ter. Stand and talk II there is no
one else conversing with them;
then move away II others come.
II they are surrounded. greet
them and walk away. but be sure
TO go back before you leave and
tell them what q pleasant time
you have had.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

and like TO travel. You have high
aims and ideals and have the re-
spect and esteem Of friends and
associates. You will gain In vari-
Gus ways in the next II months.
Do not be afraid to adopt new
business methods, relying on your
own intuitions. but guarding
against excessive expenditures.
Born today a child will eunce
good business sense and capabili-
ties. and go far In life, although
dif1culties will occasionally arise
through the jealousy Of others
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. The lutte.
2. The late Rose O'Neill.
3. Leonardo da VincL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
4 HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

Gouache Is a method OF paint
ing with opaque colors which
have been ground in water and
mingled with a preparation OF
gum. 1t Is also a picture thus
painted or the pigment
Valley Forge, the camp occu-
pied by Gen. George Washing
tons army during the winter Of
1777-177S. received its name
from Valley Forge Creek In
Pennsylvania The site is now q
state park.
The alligator gar OF the lower
Mississippi Is a l2-foot fish that
is equally at home In salt and
fresh water.
THE PRESIDENT will ad-
dress a teamsters' union dinner.
This, says Zadok Dumkopf, he
would like to see with his own
eyes-a bunch Of teamsters just
sittin' and listenin'-and not
talking back
A pessir1ist is fellow who
fears the postwar food capsule
will get here before the tender
ioin steak can stage a comeback.
!
Amstieun films 10 be shown In
Paris offer fovr-year lapse. That's
q long time between. sauawks
from Donald Duck.
Whenever Der Fuehrer.
perched on his Berchtesgaden
mountain peak. sees a cloud of
dust in the distance it must give
him the jittera II could be Gen.
eral Patton!
]
Ammunition will again be
made available 10 hunters. This
should come under the heading
of bad news for farm livestock.
! |
A cow might be honored 10 bs
mistaken by q hunter for a bull
moose but unfortunately she
doesn't live long enough to boast
about II.
!
A Utah aviator landed his
plane safely upside down. 1t
must have been quite surprise
to look out Of the window and
see his ships wheels resting
quietly on a cloud
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

bowels now move as they should.
my kidneys are acting fine so that
! get my proper rest, and leg pains
don't bother me. Gillian certainly
has my okay." (Signed November
4, 1922
Gillian Is Taken Before
Meals
We call Gillian a natural medi.
cine because II is an advanced
medical compound containing juic.
es from IS OF Natures own health.
giving herbs. Not one is a habit.
forming drug! Gillian is taken be.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
The Chamber Of Commerce Referendum
TheseDaysSSEsxss SE sT1; i63s,5,ststtso. T, ;o40s'<T

happened to them-whatever It
was.
1t is not a question OF the rights
or wrongs OF social security.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
BY Logan o,snosnnIns, M. o.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07


soul (psycho-soul) and really by
an interaction of both of them.
There is nothing startlingly new
about this, but the recent studies
have served TO focus it and state
clearly the objectives of treatment
in such cases.
The specially Of psychosomatics
has already attained considerable
respectability. DR.. Henry Chris
tian, of Harvard, in editing the
latest edition of Osler's Textbook
on Medicine, which has for over
half a century been the bible Of
practitioners, puts q chapter on
psychosomatic disorders at the
very beginning of the book. There
are two text books published de-
voted exclusively to the subject,
and the whole issue of the last
number of the Medical Clinics of
North America is labelled "Psy-
chosomatic Medicine"
Idea of Psychosomatics
There is a man who has the dis
ease and the disease which has
the man. That is the basic idea Of
psychomatics. In the case of
the acute diseases-infections,
traumatisms, neoplasms-the re-
lationship is fairly simple and the
entities of body and mind are fair
ly separate. But in many other
conditions they depend on q long
stretch of background of associa-
tion and partnership of brother
body and brother mind and BROTH
er soul.
The human organism passes
through levels of growth and de-
velopment. They can be roughly
classified and described thus:
l. The somatic phase. The baby
is nearly all body. AS development
proceeds the child begins to have
ideas about his bodily functions.
Household environment conditions
this to a considerable extent. If
the parents are fussy, and that
means fussy beyond the require
ments of hygiene, about what
foods are good or bad for you,"
or about regularity Of the bowels,
or exaggerate little upsets-such
as temperature ifses-there is al
ways the possibility that the
psyche will be overly conscious OF
the body, and these ideas are fire.
quently carried over into adult
life
Development Of Ego
2. The narcisstic stage-the de-
velopment of the ego. This, as we
all know, can be over-developed,
and accounts for the psychology
of the only child. Brothers and
sisters teach the child there are
other people in the world, all just
as important as he is.
8. The suigenderistie stage
which is awareness Of other hu-
mans Of the same sex, begins
about the age Of FIVE and lasts
until puberty.
1. The altergenderistic stage
during which there is adaptation
to humans Of the other gender. II
is hardly necessary to expatiate
on how much foundation for future
i'll health-mental and bodily-is
laid down in this stage.
s. The phase Of adjustment Of
all the stages that have gone be-
fore. In most of US the adjust
ment is pretty good-surprisingly
good as we look back on the possi-
bilities. IN others not so good
and these are the patients Of the
psychosomatic doctors.
We will consider them In more
detail tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

properly. II tends TO make your
liver more active and to clear
away the old bile from your sys-
tenn. At the same time, Gillian re-
lieves sluggish kidneys and back.
ache, and muscular aches and
pains due to poor elimination.
Gillian Ia recommended and sold
by all cunnIneham's Drug stores.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying a bottle Of GILLIAN.
One bottle will convince you. Get
the family sire and save the price
OF a bottle. The Gillian Medicine
Co., Keith Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
One-Minute Test

One-Minute Test
1. What musical instrument IL
shown In many religious pictures
an played by angels?
2. Who was the creator OF the
Kewpie doll!
3. What famous painter was q
sculptor. architect, engineer. phi
losopher and physicist
Words Of Wisdom
Make not thy friends too cheap
70 thee. nor thyself 10 thy friends.
Fuller.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
Words Of WIsdonn
Hints on EtIquetts

In attending an anniversary re-
eepuon, II you are q young girl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07
Today's Horoscope

Iooayt horoscope
You have great executive abil-
ity, are authoritative. determined,
persevering, and self-reliant. You
should 90 far In your chosen field.
You enjoy reading good bookS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

getu mn
convince Get
decided OF The Gillian Medicine
Gillian and am glad | did, My Keith Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio
TRY GILLIAN lY-Bt TABLETS
ENRICHED WITH VlTAMINs al, 76 AND
Gillian YB specially prepared to be taken alter
nately vtsmins which have
appetite and Try these
don't look act and feel better Only
9Sc a bottle.
CunninQhdnn'S
130 w. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

Your Health
Interaction of Mind,
Physical State
Causes Illness
BY Logan otsndsnnIns, M. D.
THE LATEST subject which Is
fiuttering the dovecotes Of medi-
cal thought is called psychoso-
matte medicine. Its fundamental
thesis is that many, If not most,
of the chronic illnesses of man
kind result partly from bodily or
physical arrangements (soma-
the body and partly from the
state OF the patients mind and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-07

The alligator gar OF the lower
Mississippi Is a l2-foot fish that
is equally at home in salt and
fresh water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
hurl an insult for lack of q
sound argument.
HE'S GOT TO GET AROUND


sound argument.
HE'S GOT TO GET AROUND
Dewey can overcome much of
this personal abuse merely by
showing himself to more people.
He has a good build. He looks
healthy, and that coupled with
his youth Is an asset since he
has unquestionably grown in
mental stature-which Is what
really counts-in the last four
years, He hasn't a thing to be
ashamed of, nothing to hide or
try to explain or apologize for.
But there is a more potent
reason than any of these for
keeping this campaign free from
personal abuse. For the last IL
years. by common consent of
partisans and opponents alike.
there has been no reference to
the personal affliction of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. He has taken
plenty of abuse on his ideas, his
policies, his deeds. But the
things about him which were
his greatest handicaps and be-
yond his control have been
scrupulously kept out of the ar
gument.
That's why this campaign
should be kept clean and the
criticism of Dewey based where
it belongs-on his governmental
doctrines and theories alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
. BARBS

Applied to hair wave, the
word permanent means every
couple of months or so.
There's really no fun like
work, but some people have
hard time seeing the joke.
Being different after marriage
can be expected - it's being in
different that spoils everything.
Hitler Shakes Up Air Force"
headline. That's stealing the
Allies stuff.
The splinters in the ladder OF
success won't bother you unless
you're sliding down.
A wife in Tennessee adver-
tised for a husband gone three
years. Maybe she sent him to
match some ribbon.
Little kids are out roller skat-~
ing again and finding that the
hard part is to keep doing it
standing up.
You can tell by a persons eyes
when he has been out the night
before. It's in the bag.
Having company drop in Is an
easy matter - all you have to
do is need a shave.
Numerous office seekers may
not run out Of gas, but they
won't go any place.
In wartime. remember half
the gossip you hear, believe one
tenth OF that, and don't repeat
any Of IL.
A stingy man eventually gives
himself away.
Many politicians are wonders
talking. The trouble Is that won
ders never cease.
For our flyers overseas things
are looking up. So are the Ger
mans! t-------'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
CURE FOR CoMPLACEkCY

The solemn warning which the top mitoN
LEADERS, Generals Marshall and Arnold and Admiral
Kino issued to the home front on their return from
the French front was obviously heartfelt They had
seen the theoter Of bitter fighting and heavy eosuo
ties They had seen tremendous expenditure OF
war materials which American workers must reP'oee
They had come back from atmosphere OF intense
STRUGGLE to what seemed to them an attitude OF
complete optimism.
The war is not won they declared, though recent
successes seem to have persuaded some people
thot they can now throw up their war Jobs and go
back to civilian life. Desertion on the home front
hos the same effect deserton on the battle 'front.'
Such statements from such high authority de-
nnond serious consideration and will receive 1t. But
at the same time it might be suggested thot it we
ore comptocent, there other reasons Tor It than
Iozness or sefishness, if that is what the military
leaders suspect
Much Of such complocency exists surely crises
from an understandable confusion For example, the
MorshoII- Kng-ArnoId report on the eve OF the
War Monpower Commissions new control. OF hiring
and lob changing 1t might bewiIder many war work.
ers to read the reports stern exhortotion not to walk
out on q war Job when regulation to prevent that
very thing was about to go into effect.
Other inconsistencies come to mind which, stirred
together, produce brew that can set the ordinary
head to SPINNING A few months ago General Essen.
hover predicted that the in Europe would be won
in lo44 Prime Minister Churchill implied os much
in recent optimistic settlement But the chief OF the
Phodepio ordnance divisions sold lost week thot
General Eisenhower and the high command do not
think the war will end as soon the wishfu-thnk-
ing public believes" and that the next six months
will be the most critical production period this eoun-
try has ever foced."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
ELECTORAL COLLEGE

The current uproor over suggestions thot certain
southern electoral sotes run as Democrats but then
vote for some presidential candidate other than the
porty's nominee, emphasizes the wisdom Of the con-
stitutiono amendment which former Senator George
Norris tried so hard to get through Congress.
The electoral college is Of course on onoehron-
ism with very dangerous potentiolities 1t should be
abolished It is high time thot solution, if only
compromise be worked out to assure thot the pop
uIor will shoII not be detected by political trickery
Elimination Of the electoral college probably would
result, quite quickly, in less one-sided distribution
Of the Solid Southern vote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the Nays landing
craft fleet goal?
A-100.000. They're be n z
built at "a shipyards, and nearly
$4,000 have been turned out.
Q-How many men have been
classified At?
A-4,217,000.
Q-HoW are divorces obtained
in the Soviet?
A-Formerly by mere declara-
ton. but recently the law was
changed to require court sane
ton, extended only with good
reason. Price 1000 rubles,
raised from 500.
% Q-What is the worlds record
rainfall for one day?
AT Baguio, P. l., a typhoon
brought a 6.inch fall in "a
hours July 14-15, 1911.
(Which is the higher rank,
vice admiral or rear admiral?
A-They run admiral, rear ad-
miral, vice admiral, captain, etc.
GIN what new way is ce-
ment tested for strength?
A-The Russians have devised
a method of placing bars with
enlarged ends in the soft cement,
to be pulled out at intervals. This
tests the strength of the actual
cement used, rather than just a
corresponding grade, the COM
mon practise.
Q-What is an oneirocritic?
Am interpreter of dreams.
Q-Who was Little Mac?
A-Gen. George B. Mcclellan,
Civil War figure.
Q-What historic monument
confronted the Germans at Will
no, Poland?
"A tablet which on one side
re a ds, Napoleon Bonaparte
passed this way in 1912 with
400, 900 men," and on the other
side, IN apoleo Bonaparte
passed this way in 1912 with
5000 men,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

Them too, the involved WPB plans for reconver-
sion have been presented with such completely and
with such confusion Of metal SURPRISES here and
falling steel production there that only Phodel-
phio lawyer can tell whether washing machines or
trench mortors are under discussion
Civilians have been accused Of wshful thinking
BEFORE And each time it has been possible to see
that the attitude partly reflection OF confus.
ing or misleading statements in higher circles.
Unity Of policy at the top would still seem best
able to cure the fo|se optimism for which the ord-
nary public is regularly blamed.