davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

The friendly sons Of Ireland, like
the descendants Of ali other i'm
migrants. including those WHO had
come on the nfsyfie~er, are natur-
ally more concerned with the land
of their birth than the land Of
their ancestry. Few Americans.
irish or otherwise, understand a
word OF De Valera's Gaelic and
fewer still want 20 make theiI
homes in the villages whence their
forebears came.
But that has nothing to do with
the argument that mans heart
bleeds for the people OF his own
blood a little faster, a little more
anxiously than it does for other
human beings. ! heard Alonsignor
Francis w. Walsh say at the COM
munion breakfast OF the Catholic
Guild OF the New York City Park
Department that the Pope is griey'
ed over the wounds OF Jew. Mo
hammedan and Confucian as he is
over the wounds Of Christians, prot
testant as well as Catholic And
that is as we should all feel. even
about our foes. 1t is unnecessary
10 get any pleasure out OF the des-
tructions of war. Nevertheless,
we grieye. little more when it Is
our own folks only because they
are our own folks. And so the
American Poles are worried about
Polish Poles and the American
Jews about the European Jews and
the American Firms about the Fin
nish Firms and the American Irish
about de Valera's Irish.
Apparently there has been stub
borness in this Irish situation but
we do not know whether the stub
bornness has been Irish. British
or American because no one has
told US. We only know that the
peril exists that some day an
American force containing boys OF
Irish descent may be sent into Ire
land 10 take over. That ought not
to happen II reason can prevent It.
What. we must ask. can he the
maximum demand OF the Irish Free
State for participation in this war
on the side Fl the Allies? Ireland
is today neutral but there is no
objective neutrality In this war on
the very practical grounds that
whoever is not for us is against US
What would influence Ireland Ia
come i'm My guess S. that ire
land wants the northern counties
OF her island-the counties that
remain part 81 Great Britain And
| the British refuse 20 give them
up This is a problem that in
wolves race. religion. language
history and tradition and centuries
Of bloodshed. injustice. misunder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

not so far in the past. when teeth
ing was regarded as an abnormal,
difficult and even dangerous proc
ess.
II the baby was "teething" in
the gay nineties, that explained
any fever, loss of weight, tan
trums, commissions or nearly any
thing else. DR.. Abt, in his book of
"reminiscences BABY Doctor which
! mention elsewhere in the column
this week, describes it:
But if some diseases had not
set been recognized, others had
been invented. In old record books
Of dispensaries, there frequently
appears a diagnosis of difficult
dentition, accompanied by an ac-
count OF wide variety of symp-
toms. The old writers even had a
fancy name for this process, den-
tito diEeilis. They associated the
condition with fever and a great
number of disorders, including
skin diseases, Group, commissions,
diarrhea, cholera, and paralysis,
and asserted that it frequently re-
suited in the infants death. When
! prepared a paper on the history
and theory of dentition diseases.
found running through all medical
history the belief that teething
was difficult and dangerous proc
ess."
| have actually seen in my own
apprentice days a doctor pull out
his pocket knife and cut the gums
of poor little, helpless baby in
order to let the teeth erupt. The
gums often got infected in this
way, haemorrhage resulted and
death actually occurred and was
ascribed TO teething.
can give you a table which
shows when the teeth should
erupt, but am not sure that you
ought to learn,it or have it around.
The first pair, the lower central
incisors, appear in the center part
of the lower gum about the eighth
month. Note / said "dbout." If
they appear at six months it
doesn't mean the child is going
to be a genius, and if they do not
show up by the ninth or tenth or
even eleventh month don't worry
yourself to death: such hardness
has no sinister implications. At
one year there are usually three
or four pair of teeth, at eighteen
months six pairs, at two years
eight pairs, and at two and a half
years ten pairs which is all the
temporary teeth the baby is going
to get.
The temporary teeth demand
care from a dentist just as the
permanent teeth do.
The first permanent teeth TO
come in are the molars, the grind
ers, in the back part Of the jaw,
behind the temporary teeth. They
come in at the age Of six or, seven
years, and don't think they are
some more temporary teeth and
neglect them. They are most i'm
portant for the architecture of the
jaw and need regular early atten-
ton from the dentist The perma-
nent central incisors come in soon
after, the lateral incisors at seven
to nine years, the bicuspids at ten
to twelve years, and the others
twelve to fourteen years Except
the famous and Unnamed wisdom
teeth.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Impractical Suggestion
These Days y'e 9s I2+i z. soI62sxy

standing and ill-will No one can
cettle it by a felictous speech.
But something can and ought TO
be done about it and should like
TO make an impractical suggestion
which may be of value now that
all practical ones have failed. Why
not leave it to the people OF the
northern counties of Ireland to de-
eide for themselves where they
want to go, to Dublin or to Lon
don Why not hold a good old
fashioned plebiscite? We mouth
the word, democracy, ad nauseum
why not try it once?
The agreement for such a plebis-
cite ought to be publicly negou-
ated, perhaps with the United
states as a witness. To make 1t
honest, why not make the mem
bers of the United States Supreme
Court the commissioners OF the
plebiscite? The British might
fear the impartiality OF Mr.. JUS
tice FRANK Murphy and the Irish OF
Mr.. Justice Felix FranRfurter, but
they would even out in the long
run.
II the Trishmen OF the northern
counties want to stay English, God
bless them or forgive them, as our
point OF view may be. II they
want to 20 Irish. the problem Of
neutrality ends right there, for
am sure. the Irish do not want
TO be neutral at this point but they
also don't want TO give in to the
British. Instead OF speeches and
notes and threats and sanctions,
let's try the plebiscite but let us
make 1t an honest one. No plebis-
cite can be honest II it is conduct
cd under the hayonets OF one OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Brooch Returned TO
-Maureen O'SuIIivan

Los Angeles, Mar. 23-INS -
Film Actress Maureen O'Sullivan
once more was in possession today
OF a $4,000 star sapphire breach
which had been snatched with
corsage pinned to her fur coat in
Hollywood Monday night by an I'M
identified girl.
The breach was returned by a
clergyman. who reported middle
aged woman came to him with the
breach and a message from the
young girl which read; 81 got 1t by
mistake. All wanted was the
flower for a souvenir"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
PARTY ENJOYABLE

The Park Ridge Ypsilanti Wom-
ems Club held an enjoyable ST.
Patrick's Day party at the Ypsilanti
Club room Of Ypsi Lodge. to signal
iZe the close OF drive for the Red
Cross fund sponsored by the Wom-
ems Club. Pleasant entertainment
and delicious refreshments we're
furnished A donation OF s1e was
voted to the Red Cross. The Of
ficers OF the Club include Miss
Helen Howard, director: Mrs. Carl
p. Simpson. president; and Mrs.
Morney, secretary. The next meet
ing will be in the club room in Ypsl
Lodge. and visitors and new mem
bers will be welcomed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Rural Events
THURS DAY
MbttNaLAH

THURSDAY
Whitaker
Christian Endeavor meets with
Miss Marjorie Garrod.
FRIDAY
Willis
Community Night. p. m. in
church annex. Scouts present pro-
gram. Refreshments.
Salem
Girl Scouts meeting, Z to 9 p. m,
at Town Hall
Whitaker
"Church Night" at Evangelical
Church. Adult Glass in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

the contestants. That is why
make the impractical suggestion Of
putting the United States Supreme
Court to the very practical bust
ness OF running it. And if such
plebiscite should go wrong. drink
to the unpredictability OF human
conduct-and let it go at that!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

they have come to make a sort OF
temporary permanent residence.
Would these buildings be sound.
proof Cage up that wonderful
heroically charming voice? Oh, no,
let II float, II somewhat bombas-
tic, out and over the town. And
oh! the definitely scented flocks,
how tantalyzingly noticeable!
As for the grace and beauty add
ed to the town. some neighboring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Today's Horoscope

A good executive and meucu-
lous about details describes to-
days birthday child. You are a
born leader in business and also
in your social life. You are con-
siderate of others, and friendly.
You will or do have happy mar
ried life with many children. Do
not be discouraged If progress in
certain directions is temporarily
retarded. Other interests will
succeed, particularly through VAL
liable help Of employers. Watch
your health. IL health may thwart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
one-sfInute Test Answers

4. A pediatrician is a physician
who specializes in children's dis
eases; a podiatrist Is one who
treats disorders Of the feet.
2. 1t is an apparatus exhibit
Ing the relative motions and posi-
tions of the members Of the solar
system.
3. A process Of transferring pic
lures and designs from specially
prepared paper to china, glass,
ct cetera-/
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

towns could sit up and take no
tice.
Could this be a golden opportunf
ty for some poet to simulate Robert
Browning in the pied Piper OF
Hamelin"? When the citizens and
officials were stumped night and
day to clear the town OF rats, 10! .
young piper. with music, charmed
the rats away.
L. L. b.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
A WAR PRIVILEGE

Riding the crest OF war privi-
leges sails in a flowing cock. with
shining plumage and a voluminous
throaty voice. What is the waving
trail behind? Why, that is the
flock OF chickens. A glorious sight
to behold!
Arriving in midday, the people
along the way were many to receive
them.
These feathered birds cannot live
in the streets? oh. no. they are
received in prepared buildings for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


The Normal choir and the OF Jackson under
the direction OF Prof Frederick Alexander
the most beautiful excerpts from the
by Bach in the close Of The EFT
Resurext sung by the choir memory
enson whose life had been closely
Normal College.
For the swingout Of the senior Ypsian High
school the boys dark blue which
cd in gray while the girls
sticks Of blue As there class the blue
gray effect positive and striking
Prospect Community dancing novelty St Packs
party IN the school auditorium piece oche
ira provided the music.
Charles Cain former city official passed away
after a few days OF illness Of heart trouble
Fifty Years Ago
F. r. Trim Commander D. Wise and Capt p Allen attended
the state GAR Encampment Owosso
delegate to the national Encampment in Philadelphia.
Death: George shuart. Belicville
The Sanctuary Chapter will add
cold ham, brown and white salad baked
puts Easter eve, at the church house 15cent supper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
One-Minuse Tc=.

1. What is the difference be-
tween pediatrician and podia-
trist?
2. Is a planetarium a building
or an apparatus
5. What is a decaIcomania
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Hints on Etiquette

II you are a woman and a man,
Mr.. B., has been presented to you
at a dinner or other social af-
fair; then you meet him at the
home Of a mutual friend, you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Words OF Wisdom

Unbounded courage and COM
passion Joined proclaim him good
and great, and make the hero and
the man complete.-Addison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
LENTEN REDUCNGDI

BY Dr.. clendenine
fhdsy-soo ceIeriss
BREAKFAST
! orange sliced-no sweetenine.
! Rusk-no butter or substitute.
! cup cofee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
tablespoons baked beans.
Raw spinach salad-vinegar, lem
on or mineral oil dressing.
cup tea-no cream or sugar.
Average helping Of any baked,
boiled or broiled fish-no fried
fish.
i medium size boiled potato-no
butter.
2 tablespoons cucumbers in sour
cream dressing.
! slice toast-no butter or substi-
tute.
II cup any fresh or stewed fruit
no sweetening.
small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
Note: / cup clear eonsomme may
be added.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

recognize him by saying. How
do you do, Mr.. b.? You do not,
however, cross the room to speak,
but wait until he is near you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

the ambitions OF The child who Z
born on this date. Treachery
also may prove a threat, but
these things will eventually be
overcome. A novel occupation Is
indicated for this child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-23
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited in
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print IL desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Events In Brief....

Two Browning young m n,
Pvt. John j. Kipp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Kipp, and Pvt.
Earl l.. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred F. Jones. were re-
Gently graduated from the infan-
try school at Camp Pendleton,
Oceanside, California and a r e
awaiting assignments to marine
combat units.
Ladies' summer coats, entire
stock going a t one-half price,
beautiful materials in assorted
styles. Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Nellie Paisley returned
home from Oklahoma City last
Friday. where she had enjoyed a
visit with her son, Farrell. who is
attending school there, and Cur
tbs Brown, attending school at
Norman, near there. She said
she had several pleasant CONVEX.
sations by telephone with h e +
grandson. Avery. who is an air
cadet at San Angelo. Texas.
Mems work pants, sanforized
shrunk. good and tough, price
$l.95 a pair. Sherburne Mercan.
tile Co.
For sale-breeding pigs, 10
weeks old. Write box 272, Brown
ing. 21-2tp
Another shipment of fall berets
in assorted colors at the Economy
Shop.
DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
422 Ford Building, Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, August &c. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Harold A. Crossman
New Assistant Cashier

Harold A. Crossman, formerly
o f Fessenden, N. D.. and his
family including Mrs. Crossman.
two sons. David and James, and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Danner
infant grandson. are Browning's
new residents. Mr.. Crossman
having accepted a position as as
sistant cashier at the First Ma
tional Bank.
With long banking experience
as we'll as a background in the
motor car retail industry, he en-
tiers this field at a time when
ability is at a premium. A World
War l veteran. he has been an
active member of the American
Legion for Is years. serving in
various posts of responsibility.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
The Blackfeet's Problem
By James Brown of Heart Butte

Tic Ol0CNUCCS , GlVUlClll
By James Brown of Heart Butte
The Indian Investigation Conn.,.
Indian Affairs Office,
Washington, D. c..
Gentlemen:
l was to have been called upon
at the meeting last Friday. but
somehow was eliminated.
Questions placed before the
people:
No. l, Our Major Problem
Our major problem is that of
government and management.
Many of our Indians do not ap-
prove of the Indian self-govern-
ment. They say that it has not
served the purpose for which it
was intended. And the many
answers given at the meeting
was that they do not understand.
That is not the correct answer.
The fact is that they understand
too we'll the reasons why they do
not want to continue under the
Reorganization Act. 1t is be-
cause it is costing them too much
of their tribal income for admin
istration and they get only $50
a year as their share of the divi-
dends.
The general trend appears to
be towards the setting up of a
puppet government through the
adoption of the Reorganization
Act in amended form. whereas
government interference would
be entirely eliminated. All costs
of maintenance to be assumed by
the tribe. To undertake such a
responsibility would consume the
entire income of the tribe. leav.
ing them destitute. That is the
real reason why they want tc
get out from under it.
No. 2, Government Aid
In what way can the govern.
ment be of aid?
l would answer the govern.
ment could aid the Indians by
providing funds to carry out GU.
postwar work. We want to ex.
pand our irrigation systems as tc
provide irrigated farms for oul
returning fighting men and tt
form cooperative agricultural
units to provide winter feed for
our livestock. We want summer
grazing units in which proper
utilization of our manpower and
our machine power under effici.
ent management would reduce
costs to producers.
No. 3. Liquor Problem
The liquor problem is an indi.
vidual one and can only be de.
cided by majority vote. l be-
lieve our white citizens should be
considered. They have helped
to build up our communities and
industries. In fact, they own
and conduct all business enter
prise inlthe'townof Browning and
have much to do with our schools
and other local systems.
Note-Mr. Browns article.
which is too lengthy to be car.
ried in completeness in this issue
will be continued in next week s
Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robbins are
attending the fair at Great Falls
this week.
Ladies' mesh and Isle hose,
priced from 81. 35 to 81. so. closing
out at Gee per pair. Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Up to the present time Hitler
is alive and doing not so we'll.
R m ors o f self-destruction,
which flosted like beautiful
clowds over Browning last week,
turned out disappointing. The
happy story thus is still in the
making and is being made fast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Mrs. Ella Sedsreid of Grand
Forks, N. D., is here visiting at
the Richard Taught home. she
being Mrs. Faught's mother.
All wool. lace fascinators. pas
tells and white at the Economy
Shop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Flay Bias Against
Chinese Citizen

This statement was lssned this
week hy Jack Raskin executive
secretary q the Civil Rights fed
GRAFTON
Prejudice n tho kind that the
blackstone Home Owners associa-
iion afflicted irnn tho famiy q
MIS- Joseph G Bell 2ool Il'tle-
field IN an aticNr' 90 remove
theo tom the ncichh rhood be-
agsc Of partial Chinese blood
was an OUTRIGHT dls-service 20
ihe war effort Our country IS
ensarcd Ia war for me freedom
af an pee plc IN this fich' We are
net alpno We have as our allies
ihe majority ~ the great peoples
IA Tho World including 'hc hcroic
Interviewing Chinese The action
az Tho Blackstone Home Owners
association plass Int tho hands
~ those who sock TO create dis
unity among CTR people Tor Amor
lea IS composed Z numerous ma
ilonaltics. cretds md races
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Affair To Mark
Anniversary Of
Lecture Series
Presentation OF
Philosopher
Will Close Season

L7nrstn Hughes and The Due
Pre- chorus viii be presented in
a remwl 81 unusual artistic value
on Friday. May s. AZ s 80 p m
a. NE Art Institute rhis recital
@iN close the iaia-i4 season for
The Winter Lecttc series Ply
mourn Congregational church n
Will also mark the seventh anni-
versary of the plvm nth Winter
Loeig'e series which has been OPP
crarng durlnr his time as an
in''rfaclal forum scrsius 'hc
rerfral community
Many Successes
l.anesfon Hughes IS vell-kro1n
throsrhoat America as a poet.
au'hor playwright md publisher
~ songs His career as ~rfer
began back in 1920 when as A
sinGonf u Central High school in
Cleveland Onto he edited Tie
school wear hook Since then
Ianrston lIaehcs has published
eirh books and written many ar
ncies stories. ami poems that
have been published 81 various
magazines. a dozen PLAYS ba'e
hcer wrfton and mr. duced boy tho
Clpln Piasers of Cleveland. and
Other groups
IsaFsfan bushes makes IN ex-
ctGen' combination ~ fAc AT
% uNSlc and poetry llls pahlish-
I'll Songs include rtree !on Road
IS nes 10 tho nark Nwsin and
eAfran Dance from tho motion
piGaro stormy Weather as we'll
as various concert Numbers eane
hy Marian Anderson lawrence
( Tsbhen. Eua Moten and Roland
Have
In re recital on May : mus
ioal interpretations - these songs
viii SIS rendered BY iho nuPr'
choras e~ SIR lIushcs gives ~
interpretation 81 his poems The
narre cheus cro o. The fines
choral ofSan1afions N the cii'
a Iswoi' always performs on
heh artistic level This Year !
WIN 'ho second Prize IN re heli'
Jasherwock
This recital VIII offer . fin'
demans,ra-i n ~ how ne Arts o
poetry can No combined - s've
,rAd portrayal u the ne an'
spirit o' people
The a3r sslon 10 this fine ITO
gram Is 500 Tickets are n7" o'
sale bv ncms, n the T.ccigf'
Series co'n1iifec ~ me " =
and tho box efflce OF me Ar
institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
WEB HOMES
OPEN FOR
INSPECTION

The first four modern FLA
homes 10 be completed by Wayne
tounty Better Homes. Inc. are
open for Inspection 10 the gener-
nj public. The homes nre located
on binder between Grlviale and
IIildalc streets In Conant Gar
dcns.
The houses are ~ brick con
strucllon and include SpacIous
living room. two full sized bed
rooms With croSs-yentllatIon. col
ored tile bath. large basement
with ample space for recreation
room aud fruit cellar. stationary
tubs. coal hin and hot air furnace.
The attic can he converted into n
spacious he'd room or comfort
nhlc studio room. The walls are
painted delicate pastel shades
creating n cheerful. light Interior
The Corporation also has under
construction homes In The Eight
Vile Road area and additional
homes In the Conaut Garden sec
tien. that will he completed In
The late spring. Lot owners In
either section who are DESTROYS OF
having homo built may call the
offices of WAYNE COUNTY BET-
TER HOMES. INC.. 1927 ST
ANTOINE. Cadillac 1916. and re-
cei,e complete Information as to
the procedure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

~Bgs's 20 right by property
S1omplete Sewerage System
ELECTRICITY and Gas
efare Fresh Drinking Water from Detroit
ehroad New Side Walks & Road Pavements
OEa'ily Accessible to Schools Churches
oonly Miles to willow-Run Bomber Plant
sVnly 5A Miles to River Rouge
VERY LOW TAX RATES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

sergeant and MOO IN charge of
administrative poisohnel and sup
IVY ~ three yelrs IS rho progress
made ny he 2S-Neaf ga Dc'roner
Mo saw the first asa.on cadets
'f'iye here III ta'ir initial pro-
'ess.nr in 1871
unr suavc. five fcof rGi n the
Week remained m FL cusfer.
Much onlf two weeks after his
Induction there on oct *. 1851.
h'iofe he was shipped directly t.
'he s"anpy nosqui'o-infcsiel