davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

Henry A. Wallace, I suppose,
must be wondering what has been
happening to the Democratic pro-
cesses which he wants to bring TO
the Fills and the Tahiuans. Those
processes certainly did not func-
ton as he had expected them TO
at the Democratic convention at
Chicago. Wallace's managers, like
Wendell WILKES in 1910, had
filled the galleries with shouting
dervishes who attempted by the
imperious pressures OF mob to In
terfere with the chosen representa-
tiyes OF a convention. 1t was a con-
flict between what the liberals call
democracy and what Americans
call representative government.
And, OF course, the delegates car
ried the day-they had the votes.
Besides, they were listening to the
voice OF the master and he had no
further uses for Wallace Just as he
had once thrown over Jack Garner.
Henry Wallace Is curlously COM
pick individual and really has no
place in politics which is the mech
anism OF compromise In the opera
tons OF government. Henry Wal
lace does not grasp the workings OF
such a device. He is single.tracked
and single-minded. Most philoso-
pliers have no ability TO carry
through their own ideas. Karl Marx
had TO kill his International be-
cause he could not manage II. Sta
lin had to kill off most of the phil
osophers OF the Communist party
before he could manage Soviet Rus
STA without their interference and
Interruptions. The philosopher
place is in the study, the pulpit,
the lecture hall. He cannot work in
the every day world OF give and
take. Maybe he is even right at
times, but he is also confusing.
Henry Wallace is like that.
Henry Wallace has the manner
OF a philosopher. He suffers the
pains Of all the world and would
correct them tomorrow morning,
all OF them. He Is sincere in every
feeling and every mood; and yet
his very sincerity becomes an i'm
pediment for solving problems and
getting ahead. He senses what Is
potentially right but cannot recog.
nize that 1t may take thousands of
years to accomplish these poten-
tials. Think how long ago Moses
gave us the Ten Commandment
yet, we are not very far from those
who made themselves a golden calf
while Moses was on the mountain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Shorts Frowned
on at M'Kenny

The wearing OF shorts or other
too. informal summer attire In
Charles McKenny Hall is not In &C
cordance with the desire OF Michi-
gan State Normal College.
Miss Susan B. Hill, dean OF Won
en-, says that the policy is always 10
expect girls to realize that there
are guests present and that they
should treat them with the same
respect they would in their own
homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
TELEPHONES DON 7 GROW ON TREES

THIS telephone apparatus, fastened to a
battle. front tree, came from factory that
once made telephone equipment for your use.
Uncle Sans fighting men must have nearly
ali the telephone equipment that can be manu-
featured. And their needs are great. A few
examples: in 1913, they were supplied with
$4,000 telephones, $4,000 radio headsets,
100000 microphones thousands OF miles Of
wire. As a result, many people who have
requested service at home have had to wait.
Order. are filed promptly for telephones
essential to the war or necessary to public
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
What They're Whispering in Gotham

like a big overgrown boy; loves to
play pranks on his friends, and
also has his very serious moments.
As how he is on a date, 1 can't
give you very much dirt. He's al.
ways charming and loads OF fun.
But in my career (short as II has
been) he has been my big broth
err.
GEORGE RAFT. I've had a few
dates with him. He's suave and
sophisticated. Enjoys dancing, but
doesn't like nightclubs. Probably
because he doesn't drink anything
but Coca Colas. Nothing particul-
arly exciting happened with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
MAY COMMUTE SENTENCE

Lansing, July 27-AP-A COM
mutation OF sentence was being
considered today by the state pa.
role board for Thaddeus Nisczota,
As, OF Detroit. who has served "a
years in prison on a first degree
murder charge. Asserting the pris-
oner has an excellent institutional
record. the board ordered public
hearing August 10 on the commu-
tation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

siderate lad. We had lot of fun
and he's the kind OF a fellow You
feel proud to introduce to your
"mommie" or course, | might
add that I'm pretty proud OF my
mother, too, when | introduce her
to my dates. She's mighty pretty.
In fact, she's my one and only idol.
But then...I guess I'm not any
different than any other girl.
TONY MARTIN is a charming
date. Especially II he's working.
Then you can sit at table while
his show Is on and his songs sound
as II they were just being sung
to you. This, might add, is a
thrilling feeling. He's awfully
nice to look at. But darn It, he
doesn't sing all the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep, Vim, Ensrgy2

Thousands OF men and women, weak. rundown. pep.
lass because blood needs iron, positively GHdfsd 40
results OF ostrsx Supplies Therapeutic doses OF iron
for pep. vitality; proghylaste doees o. ynsmin %
against deficiency lack Of vim; plus calcium, phos-
phorus. Try this famous tonic for lttees
iron-poor conditions that make feel weak, trso-
out. older than your years 3e Introductory sHs
DOW oAly 7sa. Get ostrsx Tonis Tablets today
For sale at all drug stores every.
wherein Ypsilanti. Cunningham's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
BY Dorothy klIaalIsn

(Seldom II ever has Broadway
had a show girl more colorful than
Lois Andrews, the former Mrs
George Jessel. Now she is a mo-
tion picture actress, but the cellu-
loid mill hasn't ground her into any
less OF a Character" Here she
gives the lowdown on a few ~
the celebrated gentlemen who have
sat on her doorstep. ID. K.)
Lois Andrews says:
| have had lot OF famous dates
that won't make history. My gl-
humorous career started In 1889,
and my first date was with:
DENNIS OKEEFE. Dennis Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

Lansing. July 27-AP-The state
conservation department, in a Wild
life harvest report" declared to-
day that Michigan residents and
visitors killed 13,6l7360 pounds of
edible meat in last years hunting
season. an increase OF more than
100000 pounds over the previous
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

And so Henry Wallace pushed
himself out OF the Vice Presidency
by being in too great a hurry even
for the New Deal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Today's Horoscope

A birthday today means that
you concentrate your earnest eff
forts on all your undertakings
and, with your ambitions and de-
termination, you are capable Of
great success and happiness. You
are uvacious and lovable, and
your friends are true and loyal TO
you. You love with your whole
heart, and need a sincere and con-
slant love In return. Much sue
eesSful activity Is portended for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


Prof T. n rion OF the education department the Normal
College has been offered position Pittsburgh University
head OF the department which beng introduced
OF universities OF the country Contemporary Cyiza
tion1He has the under consideration,
decision yet.
Death Mrs Charlotte Stein, Herman Luepke
this city and Mrs Albert Genrck, Psed home
daughter. Mrs. Albert Gerschler Arbor.
Births To Mr. and Mrs Robert Richardson Miss Agnes Poe
Dearborn. boy Donald Howard, Hospital:
A. f. Seaton. boy Hospital Mrs Nelson Boue
boy Boyer Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
Harry D. Thompson has Charcvoix assume du
les boanst with the State Whiteiish sept
J. he will 20 to Moline, ILL., take high
science department
The Atlantis baseball team defeated Wayne. 4
and two days later Tecumseh However defeated
Dnooro 80 to l3 and earned the Harding baseball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
mt Jaw Bones OF A WHALE
FORM 1His Ap-cHwAY AZ
BpAGAp, ISLE or LEWIS
, OF A WHALE
2 ISLE or LEWIS

about oneself. but be brief about
II, and be just as interested when
your friends talk about them
selves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

health, welfare or security. Other orders can
be filed only as present users give up service.
A uniform and fair procedure approved by
the Michigan Public Service Commission,
applies to the handling of ali orders.
For a company dedicated to public service,
the inability to render full service to all is an
unhappy experience. Like you, we will well
come the day when We again can fill every
request as soon as it is received.
sUpor rsque shS Be- glad rfai you folder ShieL
qssshoH5 sboHf telephone rctfrictOrf
tell, hov he procedure sppiies m Sfereri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
BY Paul Mallon

CHICAGO.-Republican nominee
Tom Dewey's method Of handling
problem is first to have it "briefed.
He designates one OF his men to
analyze both sides thoroughly, to set
these down in writing. saying "On
the one hand there is this factor"
and ION the other hand there Is
this" he takes this evidence. dis
cusses il with his councillors, then
makes his decision.
EMOTIONALISM RULED
Perhaps people may well like TO
be guided in their lives by emotion
alism and wholly human considera-
tons, which may not be right, but
for their leadership to assume such
a principle would plunge all hope
and faith for the future and tip even
justice itself into the cauldron of
philosophical fires. Like the Hit
Ter leadership Of unreasoned torch
bearing and hatreds.) / guess this is
what interests me most in the new
young leadership which is taking
over the Republican opposition be-
cause the Willkie leadership popu-
larly failed. Perhaps l am preju-
diced, because for nearly IA years I
have seen a government operate
without "briefng," without judicial
choices coolly arrived at, and l think
this is why its economic solutions
particularly have never worked out
successfully. 1t got votes, but 1t
riever got the problem solved.
At any rate this Is what makes
Dewey tick. suppose that In
tellectually Mr.. Roosevelt would
be classified as = politician. His
decisions reflect that instinct. In
his way he Is superior TO any
public man I have met In Is
years OF political reporting. To
gauge the contrast which may
be offered by Dewey, II elected,
have collected the evidences Of
his gubernatorial and conven-
ton workings on one hand and
the other, not only from politi-
clans assembled here but from
the thinking men, and 1 can
brief" the candidate himself
thus: a<sSs~ss Asr
CLAssIFIES AS ADMINISTRATOR
Intellectually Dewey must not be
classified as lawyer, or politician.
Rather he is an administrator. As
district attorney and governor he
chose IN lead bright Young hand.
and to rely upon them for the spade
work but not as Roosevelt did, for
ideologies. He leads them only In
the sense that an administrator as
signs work to them and makes the
anal conclusion from their work. He
does not try to dominate the
thoughts Of his associates or press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Your Health
Efforts Made TO
Curb Clots After
Surgery
By Logan Crsnoennina, N. o.
lido NOT know how to account
for the sudden interest in pile
bits, but, judging from the num-
Der of requests in my mail to dis
sy logan Gardening. N. o.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
One-Minuts Test

1. How much does a bushel OF
potatoes weigh?
q II you were on some other
planet looking at the earth. what
color would the earth be7
3 Why are short dinner jack
cts called "tuxedos"1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

me next year. " Inheritance Or
other benefits from elders are
likely. but you should avoid hasty
actions, especially with those In
authority. Born on this date a
child will be exceptionally lucky,
particularly II born In the latter
part Of the day while the mental
faculties and spiritual qualities
will be outstanding.
-. One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. Sixty pounds.
7 2. Blush.
3. Because they were intro
dueed as formal wear at stag
parties at the Tuxedo club, Tux
edo Park. N. Y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Words of Wisdom

Words OF Wisdom
All the actions and attitudes
Of children are graceful because
they are the offspring of the mo-
ment. without affectation, and
free from all pretense.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Believe Nazi War
Criminals Hiding
In u. S.

Washington, D. C. (JPS) Ger
man war prisoners who belong
to the group of murders that
slaughtered defenseless women
and children whenever they could
lay their hands on them," are hid
ing under the guarantees of in
ternational law in prison camps
in the United States, Representa-
tive Andrew J. May (D-Ky.),
chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee declared. He
disclosed that an investigation to
determine whether "war crimi-
nals' are hidden here has already
disclosed other than Legitimate
prisoners of war" in prisoner of
war camps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WEDDING PLANNED

MIR. and Mrs. Lou Feigenbaum
IF Jacksonville announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter
Doris, to Ensign Herbert Feinberg,
CO., If Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feinberg
of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will
he an event of Thursday evening
in the Roosevelt Hotel. Rabbie
M. D. Margois of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center will officiate.
Miss Betty Feigenbaum, sister OF
the bride, will be the only attend
ant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Anti-Semitism Will Die Sudden
Death In Europe After Fall Of Nazis

list stimulus had died a sudden
death in liberated Italy. This, he
said, will be the case in other
countries after the fall of the
Nazi regime in Germany.
"As the battleline in Italy
swept northward," Sir Clifford
stated, italian peasants hid and
sheltered Jews, saving them from
seizure and deportation to death
at the hands of the retreating
Germans.
The representative of the Inter-
governmental Committee en-
phasized that repatriation and re-
instatement of Jewish refugees as
full citizens in their native lands
would be the best method of
handling the problem of Jews
dislocated by the war. "Wher-
ever possible, the dislocated
should be repatriated to their
homelands and given equal rights
and full citizenship. Where this
is impossible, the Inter-govern-
mental Committee will attempt to
find new homes for them," Sir
Clifford said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
REFUGEES RESIST
MOVE IN BRITAIN TO
REPATRIATE THEM

London = (JPS) = Consider
able newspaper support has been
lent to a move that refugees adj
mitted here during the war years,
be repatriated as soon as their
original countries of residence
have been liberated. The major
ity of these refugees, having adj
iusted themselves to life here, are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
BY PAT FRANK
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
War Correspondent

ROME, (JTA) = An optimistic
view concerning the future disap-
pearance of -Semitism in lib
Grated Europe was voiced here by
Sir Clifford Heathcote Smith,
representative of the Intergov-
ernmental Committee for Refu-
gees.
Speaking to this correspondent,
Sir Clifford pointed out that anti
Semitism without Nazi and Ease
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

reluctant with regard to repartri.
ton. 1t is believed that the Cow
eminent will consider each c.s.
on its own merits, instead Of CO..
ting up one general rule in do.,
ing with this matter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
116 JEWS DIED ON PARIS
BARRICADES

116 Jews, includinf % women,
died on the barbados fighting
the Nazis in the last days before
the liberation of the city by the
Allies.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Concert Fund Is Sought
To Seat Disabled Soldiers

Formation Of Hospital Commit
tee to raise a fund for the purchase
Of tickets to symphony concerts for
c6nvalescent servicemen was an
nounced yesterday by J. E. Mutch,
National Symphony Orchestra man
ager.
AS In the past, Mr.. Mutch ex-
planned. servicemen will be admitted
without charge to National Sym
phony concerts as long as there are
seats available in Constitution Hall.
The Hospital Committees fund,
however, will be used to purchase
orchestra and box seats exclusively
for convalescent servicemen from
st. Elizabeth's, Walter Reed and
Bethesda Naval Hospitals, Mr..
Mutch said.
Contributions may be sent to Miss
Caroline Rowcliffe, committee chair
man, at the Fairfax Hotel, 210O
Massachusetts, avenue NV, or to
Women's Committee headquarters,
l727 K street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Quads Doing Well; Pass
| Critical First 48 Hours
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The
tiny Cirminello quadruplets are
through the critical first 48 hours of
their hves-and all are doing well.
So is their 30-year-old mother.
An announcement by DR.. John N.
Hatfield, Pennsylvania hospital ad-
ministrator, issued two days after
the three girls. A, B and G, and their
brother D, were born in the first
Caesarean operation quadruple de-
livery In medical history, said:
The three little girls seem to be
progressing nicely. The boy is still
having little respiratory difficulty.
His lungs are not yet fully expanded,
but he does have good. lusty cry.
He needs good deal OF attention
on the part Of the corps of special
nurses, and In this connection
should like to say that the nurses
are doing an exceptionally splendid
job.
THE boy retains food well and has
good color. The body functions of all
four babies are considered normal.
AS far as the mother Is concerned,
she is making very good normal
progress. The babies have not yet
been named"
The father left his wife's bedside
for the first time today.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Walsh Incident Seems
Settled PeaceabIy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Massachusetts
Democrats today considered "the
Walsh situation" settled amicably
as the States senior Senator awaited
the arrival tomorrow Of President
Roosevelt, who will deliver a major
address at Boston.
Yesterday. Senator Walsh an
nounced he had accepted an in
vitation from the Chief Executive
to board the presidential special
train at Worcester and remain with
the party throughout the speech at
Fenway Park.
Earlier In the week, Senator
Walsh expressed resentment at a
statement made in Providence by
Senator Truman, in which the lat
ter said the Massachusetts Senator
was IAN isolationist" who might be
reformed" during the remaining
two years Of his current term in
Office.
Senator Walsh did not make a
scheduled radio address last night
in behalf of the State and national
tickets.
After the Truman remark, Sena-
tor Walsh said he would continue to
support the State and national
tickets but would make no speeches.
Yesterday he said President
Roosevelt telephoned and invited
me to join him when he speaks in
Boston Saturday. have accepted
the invitation"
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Boy, 13, Killed by Contact
With Hiqh-v VOLTAGE Wire

William Wood, jr, 13, colored, 1916
G street Sc, was killed instantly
today when he came in contact with
high-voltage electric wire. Rail-
road men said the boy had been
playing on the roof of a freightcar
on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
near the Sousa Bridge with his
brother Richard, IA, and Roland
Swami, II, colored, 200 block Of
Fourteenth street Sc.
The boys had been warned away
from the train by Washington
Terminal Co. brakeman, Thomas E.
Brashears, 2514 N street Sc, police
said. Mr. Brashears said the boys
returned to the train unobserved by
him. He next saw them when they
cried out from the train top as the
1000 volts from the overhead wire
coursed through Williams body and
set his clothes af1re. The force of
the shock threw the boy to the
ground, Mr. Brashears declared.
The other two boys were unin-
jured.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Soviet Forces Smash
Into Nazi Positions
Defending Budapest
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-The Red
Army today smashed into the
outer defenses of Budapest,
hammering German positions
less than % miles south of the
Hungarian capital after captur-
ing the rail station of Domsod
Northeast of Budapest, Russian
columns cleared the enemy from a
65-mile section of the eastern bank
of the middle Tisza River, on front
between Csap on the Czechoslova-
khan border and reaching down to
captured Polgar, SO miles from the
capital.
Sixty towns and villages were
seized In the advance on Budapest
from the south and the enemy was
rolled back on a 60-mile front. The
capture of 2,080 prisoners, including
Col. Gen. Janus Voeroes, former
Hungarian chief of staff, brought
the total for the first three days Of
the offensive to 1918.
It was believed here that Red
Army advance columns might al
ready have speared across the Tisza
northeast of Budapest In a drive to
link up with forces to the south
for an all-out assault on the city.
German broadcasts heard in
London suggested the Russians
might smash into Budapest over
the week end)
In addition to Domsod the Rus
slams attacking on the wide front
between the Tisza and the Danube
captured Kunszentmiklos, road
junction q miles south Of Budapest,
and Tatarszentgyorgy, 26 miles
southeast.
A Russian communique said the
desperate Germans were throwing
in fresh forces straight from the
march" in an attempt to halt the
drive, and that during the day more
than 1000 enemy troops were killed
and So tanks and mobile guns
knocked out.
The communique in a brief refer
ence to the East Prussian front said
200 Germans were killed as the Rus
slams repelled a Nazi counterattack
south of Goldap.
Russian bombers sank nine Ger
man transports and damaged two
IN raids on Liepaja and other Ger
man-held Baltic points.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Prosecutor Probes Death
Of Ed Brandt, Ex-Pitcher
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 3.-In-
vestigation into the traffic accident
IN which Edward Gefty) Brandt
SO, mainstay Of the Boston National
League baseball teams pitching staff
a decade ago, was killed Wednesday
night, is continuing, Deputy Prose-
cutor Hugh Evans said today.
Mr.. Evans said an Army Air Forces
lieutenant. holder of the Aid Medal
and Distinguished Flying Cross, was
the driver of the car which struck
Mr.. Brandt.
The police report said Mr.. Brandt's
car was involved in a minor acci-
dent with another machine and that
the drivers were talking In the street
when the third machine hit the for
mer baseball player. Mr.. Brandt, his
skull and legs fractured and his
lungs punctured by broken ribs, died
a short time after he was taken to q
hospital.