davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Charge Hospitals
Refuse Race Vets

keEee. Ala, which only accepts
Colored veterans and is completely
stated by colored doctors and
nurses.
Congress action in appropriat-
Ing funds for the erection Of an
other all-colored hospital aroused
protests from colored OrganiLA-
tons but. at the same time. II
was disclosed, a small minority
OF self-styled "colored leaderS'
have been urging the Veterans
Administration to 60 ahead with
Its plans for jim-crow hospitals.
WHEN A DELEGATION repre-
senting the National Association for
the Advancement 81 Colorcd Peo-
pie, the National Medical associa-
ton and the News Newspaper Pub
fishers association conferred with
Gen. Omar N. Bradley. recently,
~ protest segregated veteran hos
pitfalls, they were informed that
some colored leaders favored the
plan and had written letters re-
GueSting that such a hospital be
erected.
Two men who are reported as
favoring the plan for all-eolored
hospitals are Col. Eugene Dibble,
present manager Of the jim-crow
hospital at Tuskcgee and Mai.
Vance II. Marchbanks. former
flight surgeon Of the 332nd Fighter
Group and now stationed at God
man Field. Ky.
Opponents Of the plan Of an
ail-colored hospital point 10 the
only all-colored hospital now in
existence at Tuskegee, Ala, n
the best example Of why such an
organization should not exist.
CHARGES are made that onlv
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
24:}3d||z|||A!|| ||||||

Those who said during the war
that nothing need be done in the
way Of planning for an Increased
postwar colored population in our
Northern industrial centcrs are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
VA. ASKS HEALTH BILL

RICHMOND. Va. - tANP) - A
Sc OOC. OO0 rural health and hospital
program was recommended n The
general assembly Tuesday by a
committee Of tho Virginia Advisory
Legislative council
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Lights Out" by Baynssd Ken
drick; William Morrow Com
pany; 1945: $3.50.


colored doctors who are not quail
flied 10 compete with white doc.
tors in integratcd hospitals will
accept jobs in segregated set-ups
such as the one at Tuskegee. ana
ironically enough, a statement
made public by the Veterans Nd
ministration itself fully substan'
tlates the charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

know the answer TO that, but we
can suggest a few.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Green, Murray Urging Full
Support of War Loan Drive

Washington. D. c.. May 15-Philip
Murray. president OF the Congress
OF Industrial Organizations and
William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor have
given their wholehearted support
TO the mighty Seventh War Loan
In statements released here today.
Mr.. Murrays Statement
The millions OF members Of the
CLIO on the homo front In the past
three years have invested billions
OF dollars in war Bonds. They have
done so because Of their patriotic
desire to help win the war and be-
cause they know their government
is the safest Investment in the
world.
We are entering a critical period
In the war and in the history OF
the nation. AS we move toward
total victory over our enemies de-
mands for unavailable products
will increase although scarcities are
expected to continue. AS a result
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

initiation Will become an sven great
or threat
One way IN which the members
OF the CLIO can help win the fight
against initiation and at the same
time protect their investments In
their government Is TO put every
possible cent into War Bonds. l
urge every member to buy War
Bonds regularly through the Pay
roll Savings Plan to the greatest
extent possible.
In the Seventh war Loan Drive
beginning in May, our government
is asking us to meet record quota
OF four billion dollars In f Bonds.
l urge every member OF the clio
to sacrifice to the limit and in this
drive buy more War Bonds than
ever before. Our members can set
an example for the workers OF the
nation. II will require more effort
and greater sacrifice. ask all clio
members, officers Of international
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

unions and their locals to give all
the Tina and effort necessary to
make this campaign the success it
must be.
Mr.. Green's Statement
Upon the eve OF the Seventh War
Loan Drive, the call comes to Amer
lean labor to respond In full meas
ure, to reach new heights, and set
new standards in the purchase OF
bonds and prove the soundness OF
the nations democratic and yolun-
tary methods of war finance. The
hearty response which the workers
made In previous War Bond Cam
paigns must be interpreted as evil
dence OF a determination and de-
sire to serve the nation, 10 win the
war and bring our fighting forces
home at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
In this stage OF the war effort,
when the enemy is being driven
back to his last line OF defense, We
&ust not fail the Government or
our fighting forces who are fighting
so valiantly and herolcally on for
eign fields. Labor must buy more
bonds now than It has ever bought
before. We must excel In the pur-
chase OF bonds because the need Is
greater than ever. There musk be
no let-down now when victory is
in sight.
The investments which the work
ers have made in non-negotiable
bonds through the United states
Treasury Payroll Savings Plan will
serve to maintain the domestic sta
biity OF the nation. The accumula-
ton OF savings as reflected through
the purchase OF bonds will estab-
lish buying power and individual
independence. All OF this viii con-
tribute in very large way during
the postwar period toward the So
luton OF tremendous Industrial,
financial, and social problems.
respectfully urge the workers
everywhere to subscribe quickly
and in increasing volume to the
purchase OF bonds during the com
ing Seventh war Loan Drive. Let
us give to our country the last
measure OF support we have ever
accorded II and in doing so hold
securely each war bond we buy I'M
I'll II reaches full maturity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
CHAPTER rHIRrY.NINE

SARAH. do you remember any
,ther cellar spAeef Anything they
might have covered upi Anything
the FIRE itself might have covered
upP queried Aggie.
II think there was some. l have
. vague recollection II would be
around in back--say, where the sun
parlor is now. There was . note
about il in those plans-and the old
foundations were all in dotted lines.
The Sachem House was rectangu-
lar"
ARgie clapped his hands. THAT'S
somethingl II We could find two
opposite corners"
"And IL was smaller than the
club"
Aggie thought out loud: (which
means-if there's still some unex-
plored cellar - the old entrance
might have been in q place now out
doors. Now II were Hank, and II
were being kept underground
and II I had a spring or a rivulet OF
even a sink-hole in my prison-one
tnat ran IN ana out-id muck up
the spring in the hope somebody
would notice the muck. But--sup-
pose the place was rock! Old oak
beams overhead. say, and perhaps
q mess o. roots coming through
cracks in the stone! There's q
lot Of sumac around the club. Sup
pose / had pot or pan--Why I'D
boil up the wood and the roots, II l
eouidi MAKE a brown stew ana pour
tha AT IN tne sprlng.
Inc ptoIessor swl1uy pursued ms
iheory; 10 .esi up All the paper
l eouid-ahd add II TOO. Inc rocks
mn, .ora :, ,hsu, ~ ~ I, Wv ~.
sible 70 stew anything. Then-if the
tannin in the roots would act AZ all
on the iron in the rocks, I'd get
something really good. fannie acid
and iron salts are the basis Of the
earliest inks. I'd keep staining that
water and I'd keep praying that
eventually the police would investi-
gate. u
oAn naa nsNneo-w,.n NOUN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Fine Points in Bndqe

club A and some mop< ruflnK-
the club 4 by the heart 4, the
spade 8 by the heart 7, East toss
ing a diamond. and the club 9 by
the heart s, The diamond X was
ducked by East. who used his A
on the Q and fired back the club
X. which was ruffed by the heart
Q. The diamond was ruffed by
East's heart 10 and over-ruffed by
the X. The heart A was scored,
but now Vests took the o for
the last trick. setting South.
After rufhng the third spade.
South should have planned 10 use
the dummy's diamonds for dis
cards. The heart A and X should
have been scored and then dia-
monds should have been led until
East used his A. Any return could
have been won. whereupon the
heart Q would have been an entry
10 dummy TO use the diamonds for
three club diScards 10 assure the
contract IL the probable trump d.
vision OF , and 2 existed. as Il did.
Only an early club lead by the de-
tense could have spoiled this plan.
II the suit had been repeated later,
forcing dummy to ruff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

ralgla lies IN poisoning Of the
nerve or direct infection Of the
nerve. Furthermore, the source Of
this infection Is in the teeth or the
infected bone Of the alVeolAr
structures around the teeth.
Il would appear worthwhile for
every person who has trigeminsl
neuralgia 10 have a careful study
made Of the mouth structures 30
that any abnormal conditions may
be treated.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. K.:-What can be done TO
make fine hair growI Brushing
does not help.
Answer:-There is no partic
ulsr treatment available for max,
ing hair grow except 10 give the
hair the usual normal care.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
THEY Say

London-Prime Minister Win.
Ston Churchill: 81 should be I'M
worthy OF your confidence and
generosity II did not stlll cry, for.
ward, unflinching and indomitable
till the whole task is done and
the whole world is safe and clean"
Washington - Col. Albert l..
Warner comments on Germany's
surrender: Never have the leaders
OF a nation brought such destruc.
ton upon their people. The obs
Gene men who trampled for a mo.
ment upon humanity are In their
graves or await their early reck-
oning."
Baltlmore-Rear Admiral Dewitt
Clinton Ramsey says the japanese
are fighting a delaying war: They
hope that we will be satisfied with
\ negotiated peace laaving the Jap
anese with much OF their stolen
empire and the nucleus OF strength
to start this holocaust all over
again
Washington--Secretary OF the IN
terror Harold Ickes: with We
Day achieved and the nation turn
ing its full strength TO the defeat
of Japan. West Coast law enforce.
ment officials must be on their
guard 10 see that terrorists, cloak.
ing themselves IN falss patriotism.
do not attempt new outrageh
against loyal Americans OF Japa.
nese ancestry"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Observations
Hannegan Started
Boom For Truman
at Convention

Selection OF Democratic National
Chairman Robert z. Hannegan to
be Postmaster General under Presi-
dent Truman reyiyes memories OF
Hsnnegan's part in the nomination
OF Mr.. Truman as vice presidential
candidate at the Chicago Democra-
tic convention last summer.
Although the postmaster job ira
ditionally is handed 10 the partys
national chairman, in this case 1t
comes as a reward for services par.
ticularly well done.
HAnnegan started the Truman
vice presidential boom IN & Mis-
souf delegation luncheon and a
caucus in q Chicago hotel during
the convention. Mr.. Truman and
Sen. Bennett Champ Clark OF Mis-.
souri, were brought into the caucus
by Hsnnegan, and Mr.. Truman was
named caucus chairman. In the
space Of minutes, a resolution 10
have the Missouri delegation en-
dorse Mr.. Truman for the vice
presidential post was on the floor.
ION last Friday" he told the
caucus, Il told Roy Roberts, manag-
inS editor OF the Kansas City Star,
that have never been a candidate
for any other ONCE than senator
said hoped Missouri would let
me have another term and that |
had no ambition TO be vice presi-
dent.
Il have no ambition" ne de-
clared, ito be on this ticket as vice
president of the United States"
Draft him! Draft HIM" they
cried and the caucus forthwith en-.
dorsed Mr.. Truman unanimously
for second place on the party
ticket.
The action was Looked upon gen
orally as the opening gun in the
successful Truman campaign.
SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRA-
TOR HAROLD L. ICKES, acting
under orders from President Tru.
man. took over se3 mines In the
strike-bound Pennsylvania hard
coal fields where walkouts by $4,000
me ubers OF John L. Lewis United
Nine Workers had tied knots In
war production.
II was the third seizure OF the
mines since the japanese sneak
ATTACK upnnf f9Sff Kdr6aE '-'
Ickes stepped. In this time after
the mines had been idle three days
IN defiance OF War Labor Board
back.te-work order under an indeh-
mite extension Of thu old wage
contract.
The seizure came while Lewis
ABc other UNIV Representatives
continued negotiations with the
mine owners in New York in an
effort 70 work out a new wage
agreement.
Lewis was mum on the hard coal
situation but promised Ickes that
the union would do everything pos
sible to get the bituminous miners
back 20 pits In three soft coal
mines in West Virginia also seized
by the government because OF work
stoppages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
CorDses at Indian Stones

ny into his hole and presently his
feet pulled out Of sight II was
piteh-dark under the porch. The
humping Of the players was loud
er. Aggie switched on his light He
could not quite stand up. The en-
closed area was fifty TO sixty feet
long and some twenty feet in width.
The foundation under the club prop
er-the inside wall Of the place
was blackened. Evidence Of the
burning of the Sachem House.
There we're, however, two squares
Of unblackened brick on that wall
where windows had been blocked up
because the club plans had called
for a porch over them. Aggie
searched the place for full half
hour-with every iota of his trained
skill-before he turned TO them.
Finding nothing that an archae-
ologist would consider suggestive
of an old door or q hidden passage,
Aggie finally went up to one Of the
two brieked-up rectangles. Accord
ing to his knowledge of the cellar
and Sarah's plan-the area behind
those windows was terra ineo1nita.
No doubt IL would prove to be a
mere black hole under the lounge.
He reluctantly picked at the mortar
around the least firm-looking brick.
When Aggie got il out-in two
halves-he removed another. Then,
fixing his eye and his light on the
hole, he peered in. After that, he
set himself TO the demolition Of the
bricks - expertly - and as quietly
rs he could. The noise in the club
overhead was considerable.
Behind those bricks was room
lower than the outside ground level,
with q venerable coat of whitewash
on its walls. The floor looked like
q long-entombed bit Of field. In its
middle was q huge pile of ashes, at
one side Of which were steps going
down to q door.
Aggie scrambled through the
window. There was no sign Of any
method Of ingress save the one he
had made. He knew there must be
one-put ne DID not take tune to
iooh. ne Went ooWn the stairway
TO the door. IL was also blackened.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
BY Philip Wylie

inss that was marked Hit water
here'-but ! can't"
Aggie grinnsd at her and re-
turned to her side. He stared at her
sketch. "This Is my Department.
now - isn't i'll That's what I'm
breeding about An Archaeologist
ought TO be able TO dope Il i've
helped open tombs. I've directed the
digging up of q whole city-a city
more than three thousand years old.
This joint isn't q century old. How
much narrower than the club was
the old hotell"
MAYBE q third"
Aggie began to draw. The front
versnda-is on new foundations--I
think. So the old ones begin with the
club. They must have gone back
over the spot where the rear drive
is now. We'll, Aunt Sarah, / think
III try to burrow under that porch
tonight"
81 wish I could 20 along with
you"
Il won't have time" Aggis said
.olemnly, ito dig a hole big enough
for you"
Suppose somebody sees you bur-
rowing under that porchf"
Nobody will. I'll start under the
sumacs. II won't take me long. The
clubs full Of people this time of
night. Bright inside and dark out
side. I've had plenty Of experience
digging. OF course, II I knew
where the other guy went in" He
shrugged. Maybe he didn't, Maybe
Hanks nowhere. That brook could
have cut into some sort Of miner
als---or acknowledgements
and stained itself. Somebody could
have tossed In the paper" He start
cd toward the kitchen. "l1l get q
couple Of tools"
"Aggiel II you and him-whs,
will you dot"
SECT him out-quiek. And ash
him who put him there"
Don't you krovf"
He stared at his aunt why. no
Do youi"
She shook her head. II though,
you did"
~Hank ought 30 know" he said
Sarah, didn't you say there used
to be q hidden exit TO the old hotel
A place the gay blades used for q
quick getaway when their irats
spouses caught them weekend.
inRi"
"Grest griefi There wasi" Sarah
sighed. "But that wasn't on the old
plans either, Agile II was just--s
| svo1!yS.'oA legend. Your fathers IA
Their told me. Maybe his father used
IL. I wouldn't have put It beyond
old Hilary Plum-to Judge from the
family recordsl"
Aggis lay on his belly and dug
like q beaver. Over his head was q
canopy Of sumae leaves. Filtering
through was light from the club So
larium. He could hear the thump-
thump Of the feet Of table-tennis
players. Somewhere In the building
above, q radio was playing.
The sill was partly buried, and
dry-rotted. The ground outside il
was hard. But Aggie inehed stead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs Ray Mrs Fred weinmann
tended the funeral OF Mrs Wenmanns father
S. A. Hardness IN ST. Clair.
oicessNt the Ynsana Home Association we're reelected at
the 6sth annual meeting at the Methodist Church Officers
Mrs s w Parsons, president Mrs w H Sweet Miss Alice
Gilbert Mrs George Cook vice presidents; Mrs William
Caternole, secretary; Mrs F. NJ. Beall,
Births To Mr. and Mrs Arthur McKenny Hamilton o.
owen Cleary McKenny
Marriage Miss Lelah Welsh daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Welsh wfred Grannis at the Methodist parsonage.
Fifty Years Ago
super ingram carpetng is advertised for only
so per yard at e. NJ. Comstock Co.
Lodge meeting in Grand Rapids
Carpenter appointed member OF the committee
finance Seymour chairman OF Jurisprudence Miss
Josyn formerly of this city elected grand
chief of honor,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Your Health
acial Neuralgia
May be Traced to
Jaw Infections
BY H. N. BUNDEsEN N. n.

A PAINFUL condition Of the
face known as trigeminAl neural
gia is one Of those stubborn dis
orders which may require opera
ton for relief.
Just what causes this disorder
is not definitely known. II has been
treated BY injections Of large
amounts OF vitamin B-eomplex, by
cutting a part Of the fifth nerve
which supplies the face structures,
and by injections Of alcohol along
the nerve.
Doctors Maynard Murray and
Eileen O'Ferrell Of Cincinnati
think that trigeminsl neuralgia, or
tic douloureux as it sometimes Is
called, may be due TO irritation of
the fifth nerve as a result Of pol
soning from infection Of the teeth
or the bones surrounding the teeth.
This infection may come from de-
cayed teeth or from the bone
known as the alveolsr bone which
surrounds the teeth. The infection
may extend into the iawbone itself
in some instances. These physi-
clans state that a careful examina-
ton Of the mouth structures will
help TO tell just what treatment
will be needed in these instances.
When the gums are REDEEMED and
swollen, when there are areas Of
bone which are tender, or when pa
tients complain of discomfort due
10 ill-htting plates some type Of
surgical procedure may be neces-
sary. None Of these things occur
when the bone structures are
healthy and free from infection.
Twenty-Five patients with tie
douloureaux who had been pre-
viously treated medically, surgi-
cally or by the dentist without OBJ
tanning permanent relief were
studied. Following their treat
ment, which consisted Of removal
of the Alveolar bone plus the ex-
traction Of deeayed teeth when
needed, all Of the patients became
free from symptoms for a period
Of four months to four years.
In trigeminal neuralgia there
are attacks Of pain in. the face
which may be so severe as TO be
disabling. The attacks come on at
frequent intervals and in some
ss.>1-t 2sanz dsPSars.r% .yseded To
give even temporary relief.
OF those patients studied by
Doctors Murray and O'Ferrell
many had taken large doses Of
salicy1ates and narcotics. Many
had had teeth extracted without
any relief Of their symptoms. In
the patients studied the right side
Of the face was affected more fire.
quently than the left.
These doctors think that injec-
tons Of alcohol along the nerve
just give temporary relief from
the acute pain and are not cura-
tive. On the other hand, the perma-
nent relief which was obtained by
surgical removal Of the alveolar
tissue and the pulling Of decayed
teeth seems to indicate to them
that the cause Of trigeminal neu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
MARKS TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

Chicago-Chicago Is celebrating
the Tooth anniversary OF its first
public school during May. Chica-
COS Public School No. /, the
Dearborn School, was opened off,
cially in May. ls45, on the corner
OF State and Madison SITS, now one
Of the busiest corners in the world.
1t was opened despite criticism by
a number OF persons, including the
mayor OF Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
WIDE FIELD FOR WOMEN

Chicago-The food products In
dustFy offers more than l3 differ
-;,4st y. ~ o. ..@g,-,y,y- ~ 49, sss
women and girls, according TO Mrs.
Anne V. Zinsor, chairman OF the
Women's Executive Committee OF
the Illinois ONCE OF Public In.
structlon. A survey Of food produc-
ton plants revealed that 1888 new
types OF Jobs in the industry have
been opened TO women in the past
three years, Mrs. Zinsor reports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
zIG.zAdGINa ALuXIRY

IT is 4 LOT Of fun. perhaps. TO
Hg-zag from your own hand to
dummy and back again. by means
OF ruffs, using only one trump at a
time 10 take a trick. But that can
be very expensive business. a lux.
ury which often cannot be Afford
ed. II may result in winding you
up in a situation where an oppo-
nent can over-ruff you OF in
which you have to run so high to
prevent an over-ruff that you build
a defenders card into a trump
trick. II you have the possible al.
Tentative Of discarding losers in
stead OF ruffing them, consider II
carefully as possibly a better mode
OF procedure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
oUTRAcEs HORSE

Berwick, Pa.--lt's been proved
again that man is fleeter OF foot
than fast horse. Dick Thomas
local high school football star.
won a bet with Howard Dent when
he OUTRAGED a horse ridden by Dent,
crossing the finish line two feet
ahead Of the animal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
NEW POPS GET A BREAK

Evansville. Ind.--In the Dea.
coness Hospital. both fathers and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have special &C
commodations on the maternity
floor. A fathers lounge and a
grandmothers' lounge were built
far away from the rest OF the hos
pital so their pacing and worry
wouldn't disturb the new mothers
and nurses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
rAau ON THE SPOT

Boston-About to telephone for
an emergency supply OF coal, Mrs.
Homer Ferron looked out front
window and discovered coal truck
had overturned on her lawn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

Gray, Me.-It's a habit with VII
liam H. Dumphe OF Gray. Dumphe
recently was elected to his Sith
consecutive term as town clerk
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

dealer: North. Both sides vul.
nerable.)
What is Vests best bid here,
aHer East bids diamond and
South l-Spade in a match-point
duplicate tournament
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

TomorroIv's Problem
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