davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
STAGE oooSCREEN

Il went back into radio-my 1rst
love" she explained. There
could make my voice turn me into
any kind OF gal | wanted to be
and the producers didn't worry
about whether | had an hour glass
figure or not
For several years she was
"Lorelei" opposite Edgard G. Rob-
inson in his series Big Town.
She also arra2ges, produces, and
appears on her own show twice
weekly, when she dishes out Holly
wood news.
Now she is making another
movie at Republic Studios called
The Amazing Mr.. NJ" opposite
Joseph Schildkraut. And this time
Miss Munson appears exactly as
she is-no padding.
The story is about a wealthy SO
ciety family who keep trying TO
cheat Miss Munson out OF So
100000 inheritance she doesn't
know is coming to her and how
Schildkraut. an eX-matinee idol
talks 'em out of it,
Today Miss Munson was wear
ing a bright red dress. high-heel
shoes, and wig. The wig, she eN-
planned, was the only thing about
her makeup that wasn't real.
There's a line in the script
about how | may be always broke
but scrape up enough TO buy
peroxide and nail polish she eX-
planned 80 | had to cover up my
own reddish hair with a yellow
wig"
And Just like she fooled the audi
ences and producers before with
her fake curves. this time Miss
Munson has the comerman fooled.
"He doesn't even suspect I'm
wearing a wig and I'm not going 10
tell him because they're his pet
peeve." she said. THE minute he
knows one OF his cast has one on
her goes of into a tizzy about
lighting. So ! haven't told HIM
and he's been working with me for
weeks without catching on
But wigs. says Miss Munson. are
Just as bad as false chests and hips.
They crsmp a girls style.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Your Health
Injections Used
For Relief of
Arthritis
BY HERMAN y. BUNDEsEN, NJ. u

~ III lAlS
BY HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, NJ. I
ARTHRITlS means inhamms-
tion of the joints. This inflamma-
tion causes the joints to be pain
full and swollen. Unfortunately, up
10 the present time the exact cause
of certain types of arthritis has
not been found, nor have measures
for treatment been found which
will give complete relief from the
disease.
In treating arthritis, the physi-
clan makes every possible effort
to employ methods that will re-
lieve the symptoms as quickly as
possible. Rest, the application Of
heat and the use Of high dosages
Of certain vitamins, particularly
vitamin d, have been found help
full. Some years ago, a method Of
treating arthritis by injection of
an acid-such as Tactic acid-into
the joints was suggested, because
it was found that the fluids in the
joint affected by arthritis were al
kaline.
Doctor H.. Warren Grove Of
England thinks that a solution of
acid potassium phosphate is bet
ter than Tactic acid because the
acid potassium phosphate gives a
more prolonged effect. In carrying
out the treatment, the skin over
the joint is painted with iodine and
then a needle on a hypodermic
syringe is inserted into the joint.
No anesthetic is necessary except
in the case Of the hip joint. II
there is any fluid present in the
joint, it is withdrawn through the
needle. Then the solution of acid
potassium phosphate is injected
slowly. If the injection is given
slowly enough. that is, over a pc
riod of several minutes, it will be
practically painless. If sharp pain
occurs, Il usually indicates that
the needle is not in the joint. After
the injection is given, the joint
may be loosely bound with ad-
hesive tape. leaving room for
some temporary swelling. II is not
necessary for the patient to rest
after the treatment.
Doctor Grove has used this
method in more than 400 patients.
He has carefully studied the re-
suits obtained in injection Of 2S4
joints. One-fourth Of the joints be-
came painless and attained full
movement and normal action. In
one-third of them deformity and
swelling Of the joints were re-
duced and the movements in
creased. Two-ffths had only tenn
porary relief. One case was def
nitely worse after the injection.
The best results are obtained in
those cases in which the disease
is not causing severe symptoms.
Failure occurs if there is too ac-
tive infection present or the in
jections are not given into the
joint. The best results are OBJ
tanned in the fingers, knees and
wrists. Hip joints may require
several injections. The treatment
is without any danger when prop
erly used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
LETTERS. PICTURES FROM
Aus5ANO

futile Hill. Mich.-Mrs. Louis
Helm, Chelsea; Mrs. Vincent Helm
Coldwater: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Boutell and family. Mrs. George
Boutell and Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Boutell and daughter Beverly,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
w. II. Boutell home. Mrs. Vincent
Helm is the daughter-in-iaw of Mrs.
Louis Helm and brought recent pic
lures and letters from her husband
who is with the fighting forces in
the European area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
|HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

In 1916 Francisco .Escalants
traversed the southwestern cor
ner of Colorado, and explored
the region of Dolores and Gun
nison rivers. Spain claimed the
region but no settlement was at
tempted.
Cinnamon is the dried bark OF
a tree indigenous to Ceylon,
where it may grow at an alti-
tude of 5000 feet above sea
level.
Prehistoric remains, such as
have been found in New Mexico
and Arizona, have been found in
southern Colorado.
Mother Carey's Chicken Is .
small ocean bird.
ZADOk DUMkOPF now
convslescenD says the only
thought that flashed through
his mind as he stepped on the
bar OF soap and went plunging
headfrst into the bathtub was:
rs this trip necessary
!
Now. according 10 Grand
psppy Jenkins. Hitler claims
Cologne is getting into his hair.
The Little Womon hos elampsd
evrfsw on the refrigerator. No
more midnight snoek,.
!
The Byrnes curfew, our spies
tell us, has many a Broadwayite
digging out his old prohibition
era suit-the one with the hip
pocket big enough to hold a
king-size flask.
I
Russians are now using tiny
bonbeES. The Maj must think
even the gTemlinS are fighting
on our side.
4!
The lion, according 10 Foeio-
graphs, hos the smallest heart Of
any predatory beasts. And the
lion certainly acts like il, too.
Indian population OF the
United States is half what it
was in Columbus time. This
indicates the first Americans
may be vanishing but they are
taking their time about 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
OPPOSES SPRING VOTES

Detroit, Mich.-City Clerk Thorn
as ID. Leadbetter was on record to-
day ais opposed to spring primaries
and elections in Michigan because
of the lack Of interest on the yot-
ers' part. Leadbetter pointed out
that only IA per cent OF the De
troit's voting strength Of S14,794
cast ballots for nominations for I'M
portant judicial and educational Of
fees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Three Ypsantans granted degrees the board
nts Of the University OF Michigan Clyde G. Dewitt bachelor
ience for architecture architectural engineering
ster OF science degree in public health from the Graduate
pol Donald s. Wheeler teachers certificate and bachelor
Rnce in education, from the school Of education.
y
Mrs p Wallace has been chosen vice president OF the Wash
County Civic League.
Death Frank stockdale at the home his daushe Mrs
rway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Movinu Pictures

The Fellowship supper at the
Friends Church, Saturday evening,
was attended by nearly 200. The
moving pictures Dynamic Kern
els, shown by Perry Hayden. Te-
cumseh, were enjoyed by an appre-
ciative audience.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Fifty Years Ago

The largest photograph In the world by
in Ceary Hall band will play music will be repro
eed by photograph. There orchestral
ections banjo, solos speeches. with natualness
d IL startling.
vev NJ NJ Goodwin has left resume his position as chaplain
(he u s. Navy He will sail Columbia ports in
diterranean Sea.
Deaths Mrs Lucreta Hammond Of Mrs Dr. Kline at
daughters residence St Mrs Harriet Wall age
- her home Congress St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

Mayor Fiorello La Guardia says
the food wasted by New Workers
daily would feed a European city
OF 800 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
WORKERS TO RETURN

Jackson--Federal conciliators an.
nounced workers ill return TO
Jackson crankshaft division of
Muskegon Motor Specialties Com
pany today, ending five-day
strike The dispute, entering about
discharge of two grinders, will con-
tinue to be a subject OF arbitra-
ton, federal officials said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

Pilgrim Holiness Church
lrsday. 1880 p. m, Prayer and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
,dnesday. 7:45 p. m.-Lenten
'ces each Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

man than any conceived in the
conversations at Moscow, Teheran,
Breton Woods or Dumbarton Oaks,
or even al Nalta. For it is a rec.
ognition that love and not hate
will save our race from degrade
ton yes. even from extinction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Shower

At the Friends Church parsonage
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Carey and Mrs. Edwin Adiska en-
tertained at shower honoring Mrs.
Harold Adiska. The lovely gifts
were placed on a table draped with
pink and blue streamers.
Pencil games furnished the en-
tertainment for the afternoon. Re,
freshments OF ice cream. cake and
waters were served. twenty-five
ladies were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

titan and Missionary Alliance
ednesday, 1880 p. m.-Midweek
tional service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

Bible study at the parsonage. 5S4
y e. Grand Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

The Baptist Tabernacle
Wednesday. p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice and Bible Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Church Briefs

Christ Lutheran Chapel
tuesday, s p. m.-Ladies' Cluo,
,turday, 1890 a. m.-Cateche.
Instruction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

ONE FOR ALL Mr.. Jones lives in trailer. Mr. Smith
owns cottage And Mr.. Clark dwels in a mansion. But
Detroit Edison furnishes all a them with exactly the
same dependable electric service Nobody can buy
exclusive" grade for all provided with the
high quality-the best provide. And while most
other living have been going up residential cleo
tricity hasn't advanced a penny in price since the
war began
Don't waste electricity! Conserving il saves coal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

The lion, according 10 Faeto-
graphs, hos the smallest heart Of
any predatory beasts. And the
lion eeroinIy acts like il, too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

Indian population OF the
United States is half what it
was in Columbus time. This
indicates the first Americans
may be vanishing but they are
taking their time about it
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

his wife for 30 years and returned TO find her as
faithful as ever.
Romncy made no secret of his infatuation for
Emmy and never tired OF painting her picture.
He painted her Circe, Joan of Arc and st.
Cecilia, as Comedy and Tragedy, as Bacchante,
Seamstrcss, Gypsy and finally as Ambassadress.
That last, however, was not until she had
become the wife Of Sir William Hamilton. Sir
William, who British ambassador to the
Kingdom of Naples, uncle of Grcvile's.
He met Emmy during a visit 10 London and was
so much attracted by her that his nephew agreed
TO send her 10 Naples provided Sir WAliam would
pay all his debts
Emmy. pawn in game She didn't even
know existed, went TO Naples reluctantly. But
Sir William, who was more than %, became 50
cnamored Of his 20ycauoid mistress that he
made her his wife BY this time the blacksmths
daughter had taken on polished veneer. She
became the confidantc OF the Queen Of Naples,
and as such most powerful person
When Lord Nelson arrived at Naples on his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Culver SenIe

way to the Battle of the Nile, Lady Hamilton
was 30, but her full-blown beauty was as capt.
waiting as ever Nelson who was married, fell
head-overheels in love with her, and Sir William,
condone their affair They had daughter, Horatia-
But although Nelson mortally wounded in
the Battle of Trafalgar, gasped: Take care Of
my poor Lady Hamilton. Remember, l leave her
and my daughter to my country England
promptly forgot them both. Emmy died penni-
less in Calais at the age Of 81.
A T THE end, almost her only possession was
~ painting. 1t a portrait of Nelson as
rosycheekcd boy done by Romney from char
coal sketch. It's value to her was purely senti-
mental, and when, after her death, ii became the
property Of Sir George Frederick Hamilton, he
also believed it had little intrinsic worth.
But Sir George who was fond OF art, hung 1t
in the banquet hall of Kilmainham Castle, which
he was occupying at the time. One night 1t dis
appeared Only the empty frame was LETT hang-
ing on the wall. The theft had remained mys-
terry ever since, but to Barney the baTkeeper II
was all obvious now.
Someone who realized the portraits value had
also known about Kilmainham Castles secret
passage. He had cut the painting from its frame,
opened the secret panel and slipped into the
paSsagcway, expecting to leave through,a q trap
opening somewhere in the castle grounds.
But the trapdoor, long unused, apparently
refused TO open. And when he turned back To
the door by which he had entered, he found it
could not be opened from the inside He was
trapped Finally death came either from starvation
or suffocation. but he still Erpped the treasure.
So the painting which might have made Lady
Hamilton rich once more had, instead, made
Barney Finnegan potentially wealthy man. But
Barney has consistently refused all offers, even
the recent one for almost half million dollars.
He says he wouldn't know what to do with the
money and besides, he thinks RomneyS last gift
10 his precious Emmy ought TO hang in the Ma
tiona Portrait Gallery in England. Some day
it probably will.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

mystery about a missing Romncy portrait.
Suddenly he remembered the painting he had
bought from Pat Mccarthy. lie jumped up from
|thc table and ran all the way 20 his saloon Sure
enough, the forgotten portrait was still in the
tea bin and it seemed TO answer the description
|of the one the newspaper told about
The next morning he took the canvas to
firm of Dublin art dealers. An expert examined
|it carefully and gave his verdict.
1T looks though il might be the portrait
|of Nelson that ROmney gave Lady Hamilton" he
|said IF il is it's worth at least S200OO0."
Barney hadn't had the vaguest notion that
anybody named Romney or Lady Hamilton ever
existed, although he did know that Lord Nelson
was EnglandS greatest admiral. But he made
liz point Immediately TO find out all he could
|about them
Lady Hamilton, he discovered, was born Emmy.
i .yon. daughter OF a blacksmith at Hawarden in
cheshire. Thrust into vicC-riddcn London at Is,
she had lived with a half dozen men before she
met the Hon Charles Grcvle, younger son Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Poor Lady Hamilton
Did)ltK1loWShR0 Owned

EngIond's ImmorfGI
Cinderella. Whose
Woyword Beauty
Bought Her the
Alteration Of Eng
Iand's Great. Died
in Rags But Left q
Portrait Of Her
Last Love. Trofol-
gor's N e IS o n .
Which S500.000
Cunnot Buy
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Grpville was everything that her
earlier loves weren't He was fas-
|tdious in his clothing. manner and
speech, a patron Of poetry, music
and art. He established Emmy in
Ian apartment OF her own and hired
teachers to instruct her in dancing,
singing and acting as we'll as the
|ordinarynicetic or The hautc monde.
Emmy was deeply I'm love with
Grcville but that didn't keep her
from intimate associations with
sop.S Of the most notable characters
of day. One OF them was Rom
considered her the most
beautiful woman he ever had seen.
His chief claim to fame, besides his
art, was the fact that he deserted
KiIma inham Castle, Ireland,
Where the Priceless Romney Lay
Beside the Robbers Skeleton for
Nearly a Century.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

II found it," Pat said, and
he related his experience.
We'll. open IL up" Bar
ney suggested, and let's
have a look at it."
The canvas was unrolled
on the bar. II turned out
10 be a faded and tattered
portrait of a young man.
Barney shifted.
Even If Il was a pretty
|eirl. il wouldn't be worth
more than a couple of Shil-
|lings," he said.
DAT. who wanted n drink
and hadn't been paid
for his work al the castle,
pushed 1t across the bar
quickly
Barney gave him the
money, somewhat reluc-
|talay. and put the paint
|ir a tea bin. One Sun
day morning. six years
|later. he was reading his
paper at the breakfast
table and came across an
article about the newly
reconstructed Kilmainham
[Casfln IL rnntntinnnA q
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS

All parochial classes will open
Sept. 6 in 172 elementary and 70
high schools. Some 100000 at
tendance is anticipated. The
school season VIII start with Arch
bishop Mooney celebrating sol
emn high mass in Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral at 10 a. m. on
Sept. 5.
Arthur Dondineau, acting SUI
perintendent of public schools, an
nounced that 100 teachers have
been added TO the previous roster
of 1868 in an attempt TO reduce
size of classes.
All teachers mustered out oil
service, he said, will be taken
back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Atomic Discovery
Hailed as Boon
College Head Sees
New Mental Challenge

The advent of atomic power
demands great emphasis on scien-
tific training for further develop
ment and free use of the atoms
possibilities. o. b. Jones. presi-
dent of the Detroit College Of
Applied Science, said Saturday.
There is striking evidence
that normal happy existence
for us in the future will depend
more than ever upon a better
understanding of the complex
ity of our material world" he
said
"The scientists long, search
for the key to unlock the un-
bellevable power of the atom
has ended. The removal OF the
hand-cuffS from the atom points
up the necessity for a more
widely dispersed and more pro-
found knowledge OF both physi-
cal and social sciences"
Scientists, the school president
said, believe the atom can be
"tooled-up' to do about all the
physical work now performed by
man.
"Man of the future must be
trained to earn his bread, not
by the sweat of his brow, but
by the sweat of what's just an
inch ar 30 back of that. Mental
training - education of the
mind, il the paramount need"
Jones said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
COURSES FOR VETS

The board of education will give
complete educational service 10
returning veterans. The Veterans
Institute, organized during the
last year at Cass Tech High
School, will reopen next month
with an enrolment of more than
300.
This special school, Dondineau
explained. will furnish an acceler-
ated program for all vets who
wish to complete their high school
work or who desire TO extend
their high school education.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Return to School, Youths Urged

BOYS and girls who left school
~ work during the war emer-
EenCN VIII be urged next week TO
return and complete their educa-
tons
The Detroit school system
hopes 10 get al least 5000
slldents hack on lis rolls throuEh
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

appeals which VIII be mailed 20
the 5000 Detroit children who
obtained working permits during
the war.
Among those receiving the ap-
pealS will be about 1000 girls
who will lose their jobs by Oct.
| under the new ban on employ
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
City Schools
Open Sept. 5
35o.ooo Enrolment
Seen, Teachers Added

With an approximate attend
ance of 350,000 Detroit's public
and paTochial schools will reopen
next week.
The $3.50 workers of the board
Of education will report 10 their
schools at l p. m. Sept. 4. Ele-
mentary and intermediate school
sessions will begin at 9 a. m. Sept.
5, with high schools set TO resume
at 8 a. m. Sept. 5.
Approximately $4,000 pupils,
the same as last year. will report
in some 800 elementary and inter-
mediate schools and 20 high
schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
HdmtramCk 10 Give
Flags TO VFW Post

The new VFW post in Ham
tramck won't have TO buy an
American flag or its post colors-
thanks to the Hamtramck Com
mon. Council.
The council adopted a resolution
To donate the FLAGS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Held on Auto Charge

GRAND RAPIDS. Aus, =
tINSJ-Robert Lockwood, - OF
Springfield, H.. was arrested here
by the FBI yesterday on the
charge OF transporting a stolen
auto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 20 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

ment of girls under Is in war
plants governed by the Walsh
Healy Act.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
DETROtTI$ STfMES

Published every Week Day evening and
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at l235 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Detroit Filler
Lost i'm Crash

Cpl Carl F. WickenhlSer. -,
Of 3257 Hamilton. is one of four
army airmen missing after their
bomber crashed in Texas on a
routine training flight from ESler
Field. La. Seven others are
known dead.
The corporal is the son OF Nr.
and Mrs. John WickenhiSer. 433i
Twelfth. with whom his wife and
2-month-old daughter are reSid-
ing. Wreekage of the plane was
found 20 miles north of Hunts
Vile. Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Begin Clearing
Housing Roads
Clearance for rights-of-way 10

Clearance for rights-of-way 10
access and circulatory streets fog
the 141o unit temporary wa
housing project approved on OaIs
wood in Ecorse is under way
today.
Plans and specifications for
principal construction work will
be submitted to contractors bid
ding on the project July "a.
Authority for Federal Public
Housing Authority construction
of the housing units was given in
a u. s. District Court decision.
overruling protests Of Henry Ford
and others who owned the 100
acres OF land selected for the
houses. The site is bounded by
Oakwood, Southfield, Snow and
the Detroit Industrial Express
way. II adloinS the Veterans Ad-
Facility.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Fdvors Higher Fares
To RehabiIifdfe DSR

Joe M. Hart. candidate for the
common council. today was on
record as favoring an increased
DSR fare if efficient management
cannot bring about Improvements
in service.
Hart charged that the city's
streets were badly in need of re-
pairs and that other municipal
services had been neglected. He
said that Dcuoits councilmen
should give more time to their
Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Slayer Gets
z to Ij Years

A two to l5-year prison SEN
tence has been imposed on Gar
ence King, 80, of 1916 Lincoln
for the shotgun Staying of his
wife's alleged suitor. Tillman
Broughton, "a, of 1884 Lincoln.
King is the father of four small
children. His wife, Mrs. Edna
King. 35. remains in serious con-
dition at Eloise Hospital with
spinal shotgun wounds.
Broughton was killed as he
walked with Mrs. King April 8.
King pleaded guilty TO man.
slaughter. Sentence was passed
by Recorders Judge Paul +.
Krause.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Equal Rights
Approved

WASHINGTON, July II (INS)
A proposed equal rights amend
ment for women has been recon-
mended to the House by the ju-
dietary committee. Consideration
was expected to be postponed un-
til fall because of the impending
recess.
The amendment providing that
equality of rights under the law
shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or any state
on account of sex, would become
effective after congressional APP
proval If ratified by two-thirds of
the states within a three-year
period.