davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
BY ~Baukha9e

When I learned that a former feed
man had been the moving spirit in
drawing up the present swine pro-
gram which you'll be hearing about
shortly. I recalled an adage ! once
heard In London:
The profit In the mustard busi-
ness is in the mustard you Leave on
your plate"
That was the statement once
made by a famous British mustard
manufacturer. In other words. the
consumers waste Is the producers
gain.
The proposition seems logical
enough and nobody could blame the
mustard-maker for hoping that you
and ] would be as profigate with
our condiment as possible. On that
basis, I was recently surprised TO
learn that the government had
called In a mar in the feed business
and paid him a dollar a year to help
solve the feed problem. ! wondered
II 1t wasn't just possible that maybe
the consumer was going to suffer.
I had a talk with some members
Of the department OF agriculture
after I learned that this gentleman
had done so much for the poultry
raisers that they picked him to help
on the swine program which is as
closely connected with the feed
problem as the fly is with the fly
paper.
why should you pick man
whose interest It is to have the
farmer consume as much feed as
possible, when there isn't enough
feed to 60 around now?" / asked.
This whole program" the gov
eminent official told me. is worked
out by the swine industry itself; the
men who produce the hogs, the men
who process them, help feed them.
distribute them. That's the point.
The government merely cooperates.
You had better talk to MI. Car.
penter."
did
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Lutheran Ladies Aid Society elected officers: Mrs. Louis Stein,
president; Mrs. Joseph Hughes, vice president; Mrs. c. Hornber.
ger, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Campbell, financial score.
tary; Mrs. Lillian Root. treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Loefner, treas.
urer of flower fund; Mrs. Hugo Fenker, treasurer OF benevolence.
Ypsnant Study Club held its last annual dinner al Hotel
Huron. Among honorary members present was Mrs. NJ. 7. Wood
ruff, Dearborn, who % years ago was an organizer Of the club.
Mrs Annis Dexter Gray sang a group OF three songs. Mrs. J. NJ.
Hover, retiring president. was presented with a gift from the club
by Mrs. T. II. Hankinson.
Death: Charles Fak, Detroit, formerly Of this city, at his home
in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Today's

NVuHJ
Are you celebrating a birthday
today? You are a clear thinker
and logical In your reasoning. You
are ambitious to learn and better
yourself. You enjoy good litera-
ture and music and like artistic
surroundings. You need an unusu-
al amount Of love and understand
Ing and are demonstrative In your
love. An Interesting. eventful and
propitious year Is prognostcated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

Or, to put it another way, a
backache consists of one, the
causes of the backache, and two,
the person who has the backache.
The cure sRd-outcome q. the cas-
depends more on the second ele-
ment than the first. The back is
the burden bearer. When the bur-
dens Of the soul set too heavy the
back protests. A spineless person
often has a backache.
The question what is good
for a sore back?"- indicates a
profound naivete on the part Of
the layman. 1t would take any doc
tor an hour to complete an exami-
nation which would allow even of
a guess as to the cause of back
ache. Very few physicians make
such an examination. Partly they
lack the information, but mostly
they lack the patience. There is
hardly any field of medicine where
~ patients are more neglected.
Every town should have a"misery"
clinic.
Causes Numerous
Backache is in medicine the ele.
plant examined by the blind man.
Each blind man felt a separate
part. Each ones conclusions as to
what the elephant was really like
were limited. Your backache is due
to: % posture-says the ortho-
pedist; (2) the uterus-says the
gynaecologist; (3) the Kidneys
says the urologist; (4) rupture Of
an intervertebral disk-says the
surgeon; (5) focal infection-says
the internist; (6) gold-bricking-
says the top sergeant; (7) high
heels,-no! / mean low heels-says
the cobbler; (S) wearing shoes
says the Nature faddist; (9) 60
ing barefooted-says Miss Nancy;
(10) Something you tried to lift,
no doubt"-says the husband: (11)
Sitting around on them hard
chairs in a draft at Grogan's, no
doubt"-says the wife; (12) rail-
way spine-says the shyster law
yer. Well, there's q round dozen
Of blind men.
Arthritis is a frequent cause.
The bones and joints Of the spine
are just as subject to arthritis as
the other joints of the body. This
form must be treated by some COM
bination of removal of foci of in
lection, massage, manipulation,
spiinting, climate, medicines which
relieve pain and gold salts in the
vein, and large gobs of hope.
Posture and Backaehe
Posture is the key to much Of
back health and much Of backache.
Seat a stenographer properly"
says Osgood, an orthopedic sur
geon, "and she will make fewer
mistakes, have less menstrual
trouble, and take fewer days of
for backache."
Injury may slip out some Of the
complicated ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
muscles, tendons, fasciae, nerves,
pbones and joints in the back. An
astonishing thing is the frequency
with which slight, trivial, COM
monty repeated movements will
result in a backache. Here are
some Of them as listed from the
practice Of an eminent orthopedic
surgeon:
Raising a window that sticks.
Missing a step on the stairs. Pick
ing up grass on a golf course to
see which way the wind is blowing.
Putting a rug under a desk. Sneez-
ing.
Watch an experienced piano
mover at work." to quote Osgood,
"and you will see him lift with his
thighs and not his back"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

for you. Seek f~avors. expand busi.
ness, but spend money prudently.
Unexpected benefits are likely
during this period. Born today, a
child will 60 far. being ambitious,
practical. persevering, self reliant
hard working. f~ar-seeing, intellec-
tual and clever as well as lucky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Dollar a Year

SSttef Caf
Clifford D. Carpenter carries the
title Of special assistant to the chief
Of the feed and livestock branch OF
the food production administration
of the War Food administration"
For that long title, he gets the short
fee Of a dollar a year. He has no
desire to remain a public servant.
He wants to get back to his bust
ness. But he is enthusiastic owe the
present swine program which he
and his colleagues Of the industry
have worked out, a part Of which is
the conservation. not the waste, Of
feed.
I asked why. when his business
was to sell the farmer as much feed
as he could?
Because" ne said. 1.-THE success
Of the feed business lies in having
efficient customers, not careless
MASTERS. One of the ways We
helped to increase the poultry out
put was to teach the farmer TO stop
waste. For instance, you have no
idea how much was saved by hav-
ing the farmer put a rim on the
edge Of his feed troughs so the
chicks would not spill almost as
much as they ate. and what saved
even more than that was something
much simpler-we got the farmer to
fill the feed receptacles three-fourths
full instead Of trimming"
He went on at some length on
this subject, especially emphasizing
that the interests OF the consumer
and the producer are the same in
the end and each profits by the
others enciency-that. he pointed
out, is the benefit derived from bust
hess in government, one of the good
results which many persons feel will
come by having businessmen in the
many government agencies.
Profitable Patriotism
The whole swine program has
been tailored by the businessmen
Of the swine industry and that in
cludes the farmer who raises the
hogs, for he is a businessman, too
has to be il he succeeds.
Last month, In Chicago, a group
OF these men got together, repre-.
sentatives Of hog farmers, the breed.
ers, the veterinarians, the packers,
the feed men, the equipment manu-,
facturers - everybody interested In
the whole cycle from the shoat',
FIRST squeal to the dining table.
ITS patriotic TO make your herd
profitable" was the slogan thi,
group worked out which was a sen
tence with a two-way kick-you car
turn 1t around and it is Just a,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
THEY SA Y

Washington-Rep. John B. Sny-
der Cd, Pa, announcing War De-
partment's refund Of 33 billion in
u%nexpended funds This means
that taxpayers will be required to
pay that much less in supporting
World War H.
New -York-President James C.
Patton of the National Farmers
Union, who disapproyes Of recent
lifting Of r%ationing restrictions on
many foods lin terms OF food as
an implement for establishing a
just and durable peace, the war
is only nov beginning"
Princeton, n. J-Prof. Edwin ".
kammerer, world-famous money
expert: the only hope for econom-
ic stability rests on a universal
return to the gold standard"
Washington Rep. Walter A..
Lynch ID n. Y. sponsor of a bill
to halve the new so per cent cabar.
et tax: at was never the intent
Of Congress to tax cabarets out
of business"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
BY r. ]. SCOTT

no fault committed that I myself
could not have committed at some
time or other.-Goethe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Protruded Disk

A newly discovered form of in
jury to the back is the protruded
or ruptured intervertebral disk.
Between the bony bodies of the
spinal vertebra are cartilaginous
disks which act as cushions and
give the joints mobility. They are
quite dense on the surface, but in
the center there is a soft area
called the nucleus pulposus. When
subjected to severe strain this may
rupture, be squeezed so that it pro-
trudes from between the bodies of
two vertebrate and presses on
nerves causing backache and SCI
atica. 1t can be removed surgical
", and, if properly done, this re-
lieves the pain. When a patient
with a protruded disk is operated
on by an expert the result is mag
ic; if by . bungler the result il
tragic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
One-MInute Test Answers

1. No, nor for any other gov
eminent ONCE.
2. Because the Shakers do not
believe In marriage.
q. To the Roman Catholic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
MEN WEAR HER -
HAIR MTPERMANEN1Ss

Ono Minute Test
1. Are there any religious quail
ncations for the ONCE Of president
Of the United States7
2. Why II the Shaker sect grad
ually dying out?
3. To what religious sect did
Lord Baltimore belong?
Hints on Etiquette
Eat a meal In a leisurely man.
ner and inconspicuously. joining
In the conversation.
Words Of Wisdom
Tolerance comes with age; I see
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Your Health
Backache Cause
Very Difficult
to Diagnose
BY Logan clendsnnins. M. o.

THE BACK is the crossroads OF
u organism where the body and
the mind and the soul meet. They
often get into argument and in
having il out all he'll breaks loose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-12
Hints ON Ftiouette
Words of WIsdom

Tolerance comes with age; I see
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Uncle Mz9~
&y': ~

n SPECIALIST tells us that sue
a cess depends to great extent
upon the way the glands function.
Particularly the sweat glands.
Reason often makes mistakes,
but conscience never does.
A friend in need may be a friend
indeed, but he is seldom popular.
Don't listen to the knocker, un-
less it be Opportunity.
It is much easier to spend allow
ances than to make them.
Want a reputation as a good con-
versationalist? Learn how to lis
ten.
Genius is the gold mine, talent
is the miner who works and brings
it out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Freak Accidents,

Many freak accidents occurred
in the year 1913, but the following
are the prize ones for that period,
as announced by the National
Safety Council:
First Prize: TO soldier who was
welded in his sleeping bag when a
bolt of lightning struck his Upper.
Second Prize: To soldier whose
left leg was broken by a coconut
which was felled by a stray bullet.
Third Prize: To Washington
rancher who was tossed in the air
and stripped of all clothing except
shoes and eyeglasses by the spin
ming reel of a combine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
HE KEPT 1T

A clergyman who was anxious to
have Northumberland Jay Gould join
his congregation was speaking one
day to Jim Fisk, partner of the willy
Gould in many a financial swindle.
81 understand Mr.. Gould is NOR
al man." began the reverend.
Fisk shrugged.
swell, anyway, he keeps the Sab
bath, doesn't he?" continued the
churchman.
"Mr. Could" quietly explained
Fisk, ''keeps everything he lays his
hands on"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
No Friends

Nit-Do you know that wooden
Indian down at the cigar store7
Wit-Yeah!
Nit-Well, he doesn't know you'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Walkie TaIkio

Mr.. BROWN Why do you say Mrs.
Smith reminds you Of camel?
Mr.. Blue-They both 60 on and on
and don't know when they're dryl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Stew Much!

Cannibal Chef-Shall I stew both
the cooks we captured?
Cannibal King-One's enough. Too
many cooks spoil the broth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
No ADVICE Needed

Teacher-Young man, you ought
to take a lesson from the busy bee.
Smarty-I did. was out last night
with my honeyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Fascinating Designs
For Flower Boxes

EdtteEu NO. ASNJ0
1--WE baby animals peep beguil-
l ingly over shoulders-and be-
come fascinating designs for i'm
door flower boxes. Outlines for
the fronts and backs of the pup,
kitten, rabbit, lamb and duck are
on Pattern No. 1928.
Trace these outlines to plywood or thin
lumber and cut out with jig. coping or
keyhole saw. Then nail the fronts and
backs to small troughs and paint in nat
ural colors. Put cacti, succulents or other
small plants in these boxes.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more
time is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your name, address, pattern mum.
Der and Is cents. the price of the pattern,
to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
GIight Fog

Nit was lost in thought.
Wit-Always easy to get lost where
one is q stranger, Ell?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
BALLOON HOUND

Neighbor-Would you mind taking
my dog out for some air?
Friend-Sure. Where's the near
est filing station?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Not This War

Teacher-So you forgot your PEN
Gil. Tell me what would soldier
be without a gun.
Smarty-An officer!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Head Of the Clas.

Teacher--Who went into the lions
den and came out alive3
Smarty-The ionI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

Mrs. Smith, was quite out.
spoken at the club last night.
Smith-No! Who out-spoke your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Sc-Scotch y-Joke

Jane-How did you cure your
Scotch boy friend of suffering?
Joan-I called him up long dis
lance, collectl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
LOST

Golfer-Say, caddy, why are you
looking at your watch?
Boy-This amt no watch, mister.
This is compass!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
JESUS UNDERSTANDING
OF MAN

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 1921.
GOLDEN TEXT-And needed not that any
mould testify of man; for he knew what was
N man.-John 2:25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
CcHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsT. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
l!l5isS|s;g
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action

Kidney Action
Il Modern life with its hurry and worry,
/ irregular habits, improper eating and
II drinking--its risk Of exposure and infec-
II tion-throws heavy strain on the work
II Of the kidneys. They are apt to become
oyer-taxed and fail to filter excess ACID
and other impurities from the iife-givins
III blood.
II You may suffer naggine backache.
Il headache, dizziness, getting up nights
II ~ pains, swelling-feel constantly
II tired. nervous, all worn out. Other signs
81 Kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning. scanty or too trequens
urination.
n Trv Docn's Pills. Doors help che
II Ridneys 10 pass % harmful excess body
waste. They have had more than hall
esnfury olspubiic approval. Are recon-
nen3ed 81 grateful users everywhere
Al eoss HeSghooff
||1lZ'EJ2lI!l]
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Bv JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Dec. g. lR The
three way slugging match for the
eastern division title of the Nation
al football league may lose a con-
tender tomorrow when the dead
locked pace settlers, Washington
and New York, tangle before an
expected crowd of $4,000 at the
Polo grounds in New York.
While the Giants and Redskins
are trying to knock each other off
the top rung, the third place Phil
adelphia Eagles have a chance to
take over the second spot and keep
within easy reach Of the champion
ship by disposjng of the Winless
Brooklyn Tigers at Philadelphia.
Two other games are scheduled.
The Detroit Lions play host to the
Boston Yanks and the Chicago
Bears close against Chicago-Pitts-
burgh at Pittsburgh. The Lions and
Bears, tied for second place in the
western division, are shooting for
a full share of consolation money
from the playoff melon.
Only one round of regular sea-
son battling remains after tomorrow
and it will bring another clash be-
tween the Giants and Redskins
and Philadelphia finale with
Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
New Workers Meet skins
In Pro Football Feature

It's up to New York or Washing
ton to keep the Eagles from flut-
tering to a championship date on
December II with the Green Bay
Packers, who already have wrapped
Up their season and the western
division title.
The Eagles are favored to brush
aside both the Tigers and the Rams
il their remaining two games,
which means the Giants and Red
skins apparently can't settle for an
even break. A closing sweep would
give the Eagles first with seven
victories, one defeat and two ties.
A split would leave the Giants and
Redskins knotted for second with
7-2-1.
On the other hand, BROOKLYN
triumph tomorrow would complete
~ erase Philadelphia's title
chances. leaving the fight entirely
TO Washington and New York.
The Giants hope ancient Arnie
Herber will hold his own in passing
against Washington slineing shar-
pies, Frank Filchock and Sammy
Baugh, and that battering Bill Pas
oha1 will give them distinct edge
on the ground New York will be
bclstered defensively by the return
OF 1t. Al Blozis. Behemoth tackle
who won all-league honors last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
SOUTH Blenders
WIN FINAL CAME
IN SECOND HALF
Dancewicz's Pass To Kellv
Breaks Scoring Ice
For Winners

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. ?-.n
-Notre Danes fighting Iyish ev.
ploded with all the fury Of tbo;,
football tradition today 10 cr,,
Great Lakes 28-7 and close tbot,
season with setbacks only by Arrr
and Navy marring d 10-game CAM.
paign.
The finale of the Midwestsr,
football season saw Great Lake.
take 10 lead on the first play y,
I second quarter as quarterbac,
Jim Youel sneaked across from
the vineyard line to cap a 26.yarJ
Bluejacket march. Jim Mem
placekicked the point.
That merely set a torch Ia
fuse-bomb Notre Dame attacF
Midway in the second period tbo
Irish zoomed Sc yards for THEW
first touchdown which came a,
quarterback Frank Dancewicz
tossed 15-yard pass 10 Halfbacs
Bob Kelly, who made a Iespipc
catch on the goal line. HalfbacE
Steve Nemeth booted the first NJ
his four conversions and the score
was tied at TT.
AS the second hall opened, tbe
rugged Irish line was hitting so
hard Bluejackets were sprawJpd
injured almost play after play. Il
was these smashing tactics that
gave Notre Dame its second touch.
down. Halfback Ed Saenz of Great
Lakes was smacked by guard
John Mastrangelo on the goal line
fumbled, and the ball was recover.
ed by Irish End Doug Waybrigbt
for score.
The final quarter produced two
Irish touchdoWns, the first on a
surprising three-yard pass and
the second on a vineyard sneak by
Dancewicz after Kelly had streak.
ed 20 yards through an exhausted
Great Lakes team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
diets Defeat Fighting Middies, 23-7
Irish Explode To Defeat Great Lakes, 28-7
Oklahoma Wins Over
Nebraska, 81 to IL,
For Big Six Honors

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2.
-P)-Stabbing to four touch
downs in the first half and
then husking an exploding Ne
braska Cornhusker eleven in
the second period. The Univer-
sity of Oklahoma sewed the
fringe on its second consecu-
tive Big Six football flag to-
day, 31-12.
The Sooners, performing be-
fore 5000 shivering fans, were
impregnable in the first half
as they kept Nebraska from
touching Oklahoma territory
while throwing the COrnhuskers
for a minus IL yards rushing.
However, it was different
story in the second half as
the Huskers made up for lost
time against the Sooners' sec
ond team, recording eight
first downs-this total for the
game-and bringing up their
net yards rushing to 81 against
the Sooners' game total of 108.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
FERRIER LEADING
IN FRISCO OPEN

SA NFRANCISCO, Dec. 2. Up
While the fans were streaming
after the Sam Sneads, Byron Mel
sons and other not shot favorites,
Husky Sgt. Jim Terrier of the U.
S. Army marched through 10 holes
with an eagle eye today to grab
the lead at the halfway mark
of the 72-hole San Francisco open
golf tournament. He knocked in
puts from 4 to Is feet for a SEN
sational six under par sc, the fin
est round of the tournament. 1t
gave him 36-hole total of al.
The blazing round equailed the
competitive course record for
Harding park set in 1910 by San
Francisco Amateur Ed Castagnet-
Sgt. Terriers links feat permit
ted him to snatch the lead from
Mark Fry, Oakland, Calf, pro,
who set the first round pace with a
SO. Fry, adding 70 today. rested
in second position with 142.
The 36-hole station of the $14,-
500 war bonds event saw John
Geertsen, Salt Lake City, George
Fazio, Pine Valley, N. j., and the
years leading money winner, By
ron Nelson, Toledo, o., deadlock
ed in third place with 143. Veter-
an Willie Goggin, White Plains,
N Y, was close up with IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Fiue Clubs Land Places
On AU-Southuest Team

Bobby Layne, one of the grand
est passers in the country, who
also could run with the ball; fleet
George Walrnsley. the Rice bullet;
Norman Cox, Texas Christians
all-around man, and Paul Yates,
Texas A. and MS top groundgain-
er and the conference leading
scorer, make up the backfield.
Henry Ford who placed on the
second team was a top guard. Le-
en- Pense and Alton Baldwin of
Arkans. were fine backs.