davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

that the old-fashlOned practice OF
drinking hot water is coming back
into fashion.
One Of my correspondents whom
| quote this week wanted to know
whether ! thought drinking hot
water with a little lemon in it in
the morning was harmful to
health. She had been told it was.
This question puzzled me as much
as if she had asked me whether
breathing was harmful to health,
but | found a day or two later an
advertisement In Los Angeles
paper which advocated hot water
and a few drops of lemon as a
morning drink to start the day
right. suppose somebody is al
WAYS ready 10 take the JOY out Of
life by saying that whatever you
like to do is bad for you, but when
they said this one is unhealthy 1t
is pretty near the limit.
Benefits Of Hot Water
AS to how much health giving
qualities are derived from drink
ing hot water, at least il has good
authority behind it. John Hunter,
the greatest surgeon of his day in
the world, was reported thus by
his biographer-"Dr. Hunter was
the subject of vertigo and suffered
from noises in his ears and in
somnia. Nothing gave him relief
till he took a tumblerful of hot
water every night just before 60
ing to bed. This gave him a good
nights rest. So Impressed was he
by this simple means that he fire.
quently prescribed it for patients
with irritable stomachs."
Again it is related by an emf
nent medical authority that two
Englishmen took the journey
across America before it was
opened up by railways from east
to west. Their only provision was
nara Dt5Nutto Aifd - ft4AS Ao-AA ~
boil water. The hot water they
used at first to soak the biscuits in,
but they soon began to drink 1t
and were astonished and pleased
to find that it acted as a pow
erful stimulant and producer Of
strength.
The ordinary procedure used to
be TO drink a glass of hot water
on arising, as soon and as regu-
larly as the teeth are brushed. l
can remember my father sitting
down in his bedroom every morn
ing in his nightgown and slowly
drinking his glass of steaming
water sip by sip. He claimed it
regulated his bowels, gave a man
a chance to compose his thoughts
for the day and got the mucous
out of his stomach. ! can only
record that he lived in full pos
session of his faculties, his bowels
and his stomach until the age Of
70. OF course father sometimes
had more mucous in his stomach
than at other times, but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

Luzon. with an area OF 4o.sli
square miles. Is the largest of the
Philippine Islands.
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
The Line of Battle

The strategy the battle against the Missouri Valley
Authority beginning to take concrete shape. The story
Shotgun wedding of the Bureau of Reclamation
Army Engineers tells part of it, the part which the
agencies will play to the limit the effort
coordnaed development the Missouri
region single authority This movement be-
agencies obviously nothing but
Once the common enemy disposed Of there will
old struggle for and influence by these
anything with the taxpayers paying the bill of the
war.
AS will be noted the story of the shotgun wedding
of The Voice, bridal gift of the Reclamation
Service Army Engineers approval of the Army
Gavns Point dam and the Garrison
by of Reclamation which projects it had
vousy condemned not worth the they
would The cost of these two dams have been fixed at
$145 But what's the difference long the money
taxpayers pocke The Reclamation Service
magnanmous and not fight against
the Pick plans-unt the NVA is defeated Then course
the fight between these two bureaus will be
each fighting for control and the people
will wait vain industrial development will be de-
layed and the monopolss in control of will laugh in
their sleeves.
Locally, estate rights has apparently de-
cided his offensive strategy against the MVA He has
rights Now that he has adopted this the
tactics of his offensive surely the people of
titled to any specific information he may which he
fears expressed by him. Whose water rights
ieopardzed? Whose water rights being put to
ducve use would be threatened? Let have to
questions Or have you specific anwers
merely this reported to have used
batting in your campaign scare? The people are
entitled to know.
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
Bought Time

Every thinking person in the country must realize that
result of the election constituted purchase
by people, that the upheava which change in
administration if Dewey could have been considered big
enough for the presidency would have had probably dsas
effects the conduct of the and the
poor enough is of making provision for peace at all
enduring.
does appear probable that the inevitable after
be completely during the next
years. During this time it likely that major
problems must be solved We hope that the and women
the armed will have been returned to civilian life
again and definite provisions have been made to
give them opportunity to reestablsh themselves in jobs
start homes help bring the level of the American stand
ard of living up to where should be all with the
that we have in abundance
The conversion from economy to one of peace will
staggering problems with selfish capitalists and indus
against the interests of the people whole
Already there sparrng for seishy advantageous position
big industries in to them of inside
control It require concerted organized action by all
liberal forces to stay this And this effort their part
ony beginning of the effort to deprive the pepoe
whole of their rghtful advantages.
These will not be in four years Indeed is
entirely possible that the fight then will just be reaching
cuminant stage the question which should
meanwhile developed peoples leadership
fumbing along hopeful for solution of prob
lens without any organized influence to direct solution bene
ficiaI to all and to the country whole?
We have bought time What going to do with it?
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
When and Why?

The detection of many leaders of the democratic party
standards and in the recent election prompts
speculation when and why is democrat broaden
question might also be raised about the
republican party members.
While the renegade democrats worked sub
of them had the emery to out openly in radio
broadcast against the state leader of his party This
we'll known Burke Clements chairman of the industrial
accident board His proestatons that he still democrat
rather hollow and not convincing However,
quite willing believe that he is just much democrat
he has been and that he obliged to
temporarily his supposed feay to the party for about
the that makes all of his lk either democrats
republicans simply the personal advantage that he and
others gain by being first and then the other.
Obviously the $4,000 job with perquisites) which
democrat has been holding under republican
isn't anything to be neezed att and is indeed
questionable whether there would be equally advantageous
available for him elsewhere So it is quite understand
able that of his type would be quite willing to become
$4,000 with perquisite) republican knowing that the
democratic candidate didn't consider him all indispensable
the job apparently differing with the republican governor
o. that we'll other matters.
appears probemacal whether the republican,
senate is going to consider Clements indispensable.
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
For information Labor Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 838, Helena, Mont

agency moments scrutiny of this idea will show that il
leads nowhere but to Illustration.
The budgets of the Missouri valley states normally
add upto about $500 million The cost of overall
development of water would exceed billion dol
If the states to undertake the project their
they would have devote the equivalent of their entire
for two exclusively to this enterprise That
another of saying that the states would under
take it.
task which is too big for nine states, however, not
too big for the federal Bring the strength and
credit of the United States into the picture and MVA becomes
instantly feasible The expenditures for DAMS canals
and evees be fitted into the federal budget with
relative At time of readjusment from to
they would be exceedingly useful expenditures cushonng the
cancellations And greater
them be recovered period of years through
ments for water and power
The Missouri valley will make the mistake of it's life if it
permits unreasonable prejudice against federal agencies to
stand in the way Harvesting the river The IVA has shown
federal agency be decenralized directly
responsive to regional needs state county, if
There lies the road to prosperity for the Missouri valley
and only the blind will fail to it-Chicago Sun.
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
Seven State
Continued from Page One
Respectfully yours,
CIIAS. d. EGLEY.

regardless of peoples welfare.
"The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch has
asked the Bureau of Reclamation to
explain this amazing performance and
they, and all the rest of the people
in America, are entitled to an answer.
"On these two dams along, accord
ing to the Bureau of Reclamation it
self, the Siamese-twin plan born of
the forced marriage would cost $145,-
100000 more than a unified plan.
81 do not know what better proof
the American people need that the
Bureau of Reclamation and Army En-
gineers should NOT be given control
over a river that affects Is per cent
of the area, and 100000 of the peo-
pie of the United States
Apparently there is no price the
Bureau of Reclamation is unwilling to
pay to thwart a unified development
of the river and maintain their own
power - provided the money comes
out of the taxpayers pockets, of
course.
"This whole scandalous perform
ance should arouse the people of the
valley and of all America to the nee
essity of new type of administration
where peoples interests are given at
least minor consideration.
'The cost to the Missouri valley
of the defeat of unified Missouri
Valley Authority plan will be infinite
ly greater in money, human welfare
and even human lives, than the $145,-
100000 now being so casually traded
off
The people's voice., 1944-11-24

lost, IL we don't see to 1t that we
keep our Co-operatives alive, intact
and growing here, and in turn, help
re-establish the Co-operatives in the
other countries where the dkctators
abolished them.
1t seems to me that the re-establish-
ment of the Co-operatives is peculiar
ly the job of the membership of the
Co-ops here; so that the Fascist
minded here and everywhere else may
know conclusively that we really prac-
tlce what we preach Equality of. op-
portunity for every person-the right
OF all people to manage their own
affairs.
How better could we prove that
than by using our own Coop organ
lzations to collect our individual con-
tributions of seed, clothing, food, some
OF our savings (made possible through
our Co-ops), and anything else that
these people will need to get going
again?
AS individuals we can use our oil
stations, elevators, grocery stores,
local meetings as repositories: in
struct them to further concentrate
these materials through the Central
Exchange and GTA; they in turn to
send them on to the International
Coop for distribution in the other
countries.
The Co-ops of England have their
own steamships-we have a fairly ex-
tensive system of Coop trucking asso-
Citations; we might even be able to
provide Cooperative transportation
from the co-operators of one land to
provide help to the co-operators in
other lands
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
PAUL r. FOUTCH
The people's voice., 1944-11-24

suits from different angle and arrive at different concu
sions and yet both conclusions have distinct merit And
the fact that neither of them take into consideration the ee
ments which the others conclusions
detract from the value of either.
The Silver Bow organization perhaps not of all
of the underground opposition developed against Justice Eck
by certain organizations at the behest and with the guild
of the monopoes the state hope that author
atve story about this will be available in the future
Meanwhile it is earnestly to be hoped that the Montana
Council for Progressive Political Action will
ton of the Silver Bow organization for early meeting and
for concerted action toward breaking the of the states
monopoes the people of the state and its
The people's voice., 1944-11-24

Democracy is the exact opposite of
Dictatorship. The first organizations
that the dictators stamped out were
the Co-operatives and the Labor I'm
ions (Which are also cooperative bar
gaining agencies).
That meant that the dictators recog-
nized that these organizations were
the greatest threat to their control; !;
by the same token that the Co-opera-
tives were the strongest bulwark of
Democracy.
Therefore, the group of men and
their organizations that have formed
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

the National Tax Equality Association
for the express purpose of killing the
Co-operatives here, are in effect, work
ing for the continuance of the Dicta-
tor ideology in the world and it's
forther growth here. That means
that they are working to overthrow
the way of life that we are fighting
world wide war to keep; it means
tion will have it all to do over again.
We are whipping the armies of the
dictators in the other parts of the
world; but to me, we still will have
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
OPINIONS OF
READERS

Publications of communications
under this heading, does not imply
that The Voice agrees or disagrees
with the opinions expressed Let
ters submitted for this department
should be brief and the subject mat
ter discussed to some degree at
least, effectively. Anonymous let
ters will receive no consideration
for publication. Names will be with
held on request.
Joplin, Mont, Nov. 20, 1914
Mr.. H. S. Bruce,
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Bruce,
| enjoy reading The Peoples Voice,
and especially these articles on the
Missouri Valley Authority (MVA). I
for one sure would like to see that
this work was started, it's a real idea,
for all of us common people, farmers
and labor. There are lots and lots
of things connected with an under
taking of that kind 1t would be one
OF the finest things that could happen,
there would be good many hours
of labor saved in project of that
kind, so keep up the good work, and
spread the news. What we need is
thousands of subscribers to The Peo-
Pies Voice, it's the best paper in the
state.
am, your truly,
BERGER JOHNSON.
The people's voice., 1944-11-24

For unbiased truthful information vital issues of
the day subscribe to The Voice $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box 838, Helena, Mont
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
Analyzing Election Results

Elsewhere in this issue, analysis of the results of
election by the Silver Bow for Progressive
Political Action.
has been stated before in this column an analysis
by any person of considered
telling all of the story Another group may view the
The people's voice., 1944-11-24
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
MVA and the States

discussion of plans for Missouri Valley Authority
has arisen for action through
compacts alternative the creation of federal regional
The people's voice., 1944-11-24

So. st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1914
Mr.. H. S. Bruce, Editor
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Friend:
Just few lines to let you know
that | think your editorial summing
up the results of the recent election
headed adding Up" published in the
November 18th issue of The Peoples
Voice is masterpiece. You express
my sentiments exactly in words bet
ter than l could put together. l am
sure many folks gave Mr.. Roosevelt
their first vote when he gave them
their fourth opportunity because of
their fear that the folks behind Mr..
Dewey would give us fascism, which
think was not ill-founded.
| am convinced as you are that Mr..
Roosevelt can not make the profit
system work in behalf of the masses,
no matter how much credit we may
give him for good intentions, and so
because of their fear of Fascism the
only choice the people in our nation
had as a result of the recent cleo
tion was mild relief-WPA, FSA, CCC,
ETC-on the one hand-and do
nothing policy on the other hand.
What a tragedy when modern science
and invention makes an abundance
for all possible if we only had the
intelligence to build social order
that would enable us to produce to
full capacity, and then distribute such
production justly and equitably among
all the people?
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. d. EGLEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Wayne Opens
Grid

Pleased with the numbers turn
ing out for Wayne University's
preliminary footb a ! workouts
during the past week, coach Joe
Gembis will begin regular sessions
at Kelsey Field Monday II viii
be GemblS' thirteenth season as
Wayne'S head coach.
Jack Rice. a member OF the
1898 and 1889 squads; Frank
Blake. Mike Godoshian and Alex
Pappo OF the 1913 squad are the
only Tartar veterans Rice, a
four-Sport man was the leading
hitter on the Green and Gold
baseball team last spring. Others
in the early drills last week, for
the most part, have had some
high school experience. That could
not be said of the l943 squad.
Wayne is scheduled 10 open IT'S
season against Otterbein College
on oct. IA. Michigan State will
be played on oct d. and Mus
kingum College will furnish the
opposition on Nov. 4 All games
Will be Saturday afternoon af-
fairs Al the University Of Detroit
Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Illinois Sets
Scoring Record

CHAMPAIGN, III, Sept. 16
(UP)-Illinois' football team SET
a new scoring record for Memorial
Stadium by crushing Illinois Nor
NAL, 1910, before 1886 fans in its
opening game today.
Claude Buddy Young. Ma.
tional AAU and NCAA sprint
champion. made his college foot
ball debut by scoring two touch
downs on runs of 81 and "a yards.
Another 5l-yard touchdown dash
was Cancelled by clipping foul.
Illinois backs reeled to nine
other touchdowns. Paul Patterson
going II yards for one. Don John
son 70 and 81 yards for two, Bill
Buster 81, Chuck Starks yards,
Johnnie Martin rs. Ed Jacobs %,
Jerry Cies rs, and Don Green
wood 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Ing 100 pounds, 20 less than he
scaled when he was winning golf
championships.
AL Sutphin, owner Of the Cleve-
land Barons of the American
Hockey League forecasts two
major leagues his American. of
course. and the National. only
Dnajor circuit at the moment -.
Gutphin also predicts there will be
q new minor league and that the
two majors and minor will be
supervised by Judge Lands Of
hockey"
We don't know Of a guy we
would like 10 win the American
League batting cham p ionshi p
than Pete Fox, save one of our
Tigers.
The other night, in Belleville,
Ill, Dizzy Dean and Satchel
Paige were rival pitchers in a
semipro game Dean allowed
one single and gave a base on
balls in three innings Paige
yielded six hits, good for one run.
In five innings &. . One OF the hits
off Paige was single by Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Replay Lochmoor
Final Sunday
Hammer Brothers
Face FureoI. Conway
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Fred and Lowery Hammer,
Detroit Country Club brothers,
will oppose Eddie Furgol and
J. II. Conway in a replay OF
Lochmoor's invitational final this
Sunday afternoon, starting al
1890 o'clock.
When their match a week ago
was ruled no contest and ii was
decided 70 play il over, a prece-
dent was set in a major mems
tournament here. The first round
match in the 1922 Women's State
at Lochmoor was ordered replayed
and for the same reason-a mixup
over the rules.
The Hammers presumably won
last Sunday after Is holes. be-
cause Conway accidentally picked
up Furgol's ball on the eleventh.
But the Country Club pair was
unwilling TO win on technicality
and readily consented to the re-
play when it was suggested by the
committee.
While they are expected 10
shoulder most of the burdens
again, their partners are likely to
give them more help. Lowery
Hammer probably will be espe-
cially dangerous. On his good
days he can be very good.
Leading public course golfers Of
Macomb. Oakland and Wayne will
compete this Sunday in the first
annual Tri-County Open amateur
tournament at Hillcrest, Mt.
Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Grid Injury Fatal
To Prep Player

SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. Sept 16
1NS) - Injuries received earlier
this week while playing football
today were given as the cause OF
the death of John Cunningi am,
II, a Sioux Falls High School
football player.
Cunningham suffered a broken
vertebra when he collided with a
teammate during scrimmage. He
became paralyzed from the chest
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Class B Title
Clash Sunday

Winding up the Detroit Baseball
Federation season, Arthurs and
JAW 154 meet at 3 p. m. this
Sunday at Northwestern Field for
the Class B championship.
Arthurs, the defending cham
pion, has been one of the prime
favorites for the title since the
season opened. 1t won 18 straight
games this year, meeting its first
setback two weeks ago at the
hands of Wurm's, 4-3. JAW 154
became the only other survivor in
the eliminations by ousting
Wurm's last week, 90.
Arthurs likely will start Bill
Pierce. 17-year-old southpaw who
has lost only one game this year.
Joe Jasina, who whipped Wurm's.
is the probable pitching choice for
JAW 154.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Horseshoe Aces
In Meet Here

Leading horseshoe pitchers Of
the country will compete in tie
national AAU tournament this
Sunday and Monday at North
western Field.
A Detroiter. Carl (. Lundgren,
will defend his national singles
title. Lee II. Jacobs. also Of De-
troit and third last year. will also
compete.
Arner Lindquist and Charles
Grosselin Of Morgantown, w. Va,
winners of the doubles Champion
ship in 1912 and 1913. also will
defend their crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17


81. Clair 10 I'll a. m. in the west
ern part of the state. Even these
hours change from week 70 week
during the S0-day season.
To be on the safe side. duck
hunters are advised 10 write the
conservation department. Lansing,
or call at the Transportation
Building branch in Detroit for a
federal wildfowl timetable.
Reports from over the state
indicate the early duck crop will
be fair 10 good There is fair
concentration of local ducks in
the ST. Clair Flats.
In the south end OF Saginaw
Bay. observers report some PIN
tails. numerous teal and a good
sprinkling of blacks and grays.
Most OF the inland potholes in
eoutheastern Michigan have
ried up.
Jackson reports ducks plentiful
q the Waterloo game area and IN
lakes in Washtenaw and Jackson
counties. Black mallardS and teal
are reported numerous on Tawas
and Hubbard lakes with lighter
than usual flocks noted in areas
along the Lake Huron shore
The wild rice crop on Tawas
Lake is very good this season, As
well as in many other lakes. In
the Alpena district prospects for
the opener are only fair, Blacks
and mallards are below that of
last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
TINT Mat Bouts
At FairvieW

Two Detroit wrestling stars will
figure in what Matchmaker Harry
Light calls TINT bouts" at FAIR
view Gardens formal opening
party next Tuesday evening They
are Bert Ruby and Louis Klein.
Ruby the present junior heavy
champion and Klein. a former
titleholder Ruby takes on the
sturdy Kid Chapman, while Klein
will mingle with Magil Torres.
Other matches are; Tiger
Jack Moore US. the Masked Marvel
and Angelo Msrtinelli VS.. Maurice
LaChapelle. both one fall.