davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Boycott Of q Nation
These DaysssSs yso '" Z: yoz0tsR7

that blows up in terms OF the new
Arab League. Who is to be starv-
ed, Palestine or Saudi Arabia whose
oil is important In the new dis
pensation?
Admittedly no charter would
have been written at San Francisco
were every historical contingency
met in advance. This is a troubled
world whose boundaries cannot yet
be told. Nor would it have been
possible to reach an agreement on
all historic issues at San Francisco
because too many countries were
suspicious of Soviet Russia; the
ed States and Great Britain were
suspicious of Societ Russia; the
Russians were suspicious of MAORI
~ rule; the South Americans were
wondering whether the new set-up
would swamp their regional agree
ments, and SO on.
But now we have a Charter and
It ought to be made TO work.
Therefore, this Is the time to dis
cuss its principal weaknesses, the.
most serious OF which Is that 1t
condemns badness without defining
what Is bad or even what Is good.
This lack OF definition must be
met either by amendments to the
Charter or by the slower and more
costly rule of experience. or trial
and error and civil wars. For, as
the returned soldier says in the
play, "Foxhole in the Parlor", here
after every war win be civil war.
The answer to that may be that
everyone knows what is good and
what is bad. Yet human exper-
fence provides contrary reply,
namely. that there have been some
10000 years Of war over just the
question OF what and who is bad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10

done under the new United Ma.
tions charter. Under the World
Court which is essentially the same
as under the League, he is OF the
opinion that there will be built up
body OF decisions which will form
real international law that VIII
prevent any nation from defying
the sentiment OF lawful procedure.
Ralph Matthews, newly elected
president OF the Club, presided at
the meeting.
Visitors included It. Allen b.
Wiedman. Manchester, released
from a German prison camp by the
Russians: 1t. Ben II. VandenBelt,
Jr., Ypsilanti r, ]. Schiller, and {.
l.. Corrello. Milan; Harold and Orlo
Roberts. Belleville: Harold Rose
brook, Royal Oak, and Rev. II. c.
Sipe. new Lutheran minister. Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
By Ann Pinchot

"Gail. I want 70 be q nurses
aidel"
Patriotism, Lucienne!"
"No," Lucienne, answered can
didly. This is q strictly personal
matter. You see"
Her explanation was silenced by
a brusque knock on the door. THAT
sounds like Aunt Reyna's signal.
Come in, darling"
Reyna came in, grumbling to
herself. ais there an aspirin in
your medicine chest, Lucienne!"
she asked. II have q beastly head
ache and Agnes guests certainly
won't improve i'll" Her heavy face
was touched with sharp, malicious
humor. '~Who is your friend!"
"This is Cousin Gail. Doctor Gail
Benton"
$50 you're Cousin Honors's
daughterl" Reyna cried. She pulled
up the strap of her TERED blue
chiffon evening frock. 81 should
have guessed it, though you're not
as beautiful as your mother was.
So you're a doctor. You don't look
like one"
Gail smiled ruefully. ~ thought
l looked too dressed up tonight. A
man can wear = dinner jacket and
still look like u respected doctor.
But q sleeveless froek and high
heels certainly detract from Q
woman doctors dignity"
The older woman's cynical face
softened. Don't mind me, my dear.
It's Q case Of sour grapes" Her
plump, ringless fingers smoothed
down her full skirt. "Let me get
my aspirin, and then / want 70
hear about you"
Returning from the bathroom,
she plopped down on the bed and
lit q cigarette. "Now, tell me about
your work"
"Well-" Calls blue eyes were
suddenly alive, her voice rich with
feeling. II think it's the most ex-
acting but the most rewarding job
in the world. At least, it is to me
because l believe 4 doctor can't cure
a patients body or even his mind
without looking into his background
and taking into consideration his
job, his family, his children-just
about everything that makes up q
human being!"
"That's well and good. But what
about your private lifef" Reyns
demanded. "What about marriage!
Surely you aren't going to give
your life to medicine?"
"I'm convinced can combine
marriage and my work." Gail said
lightly. "All l need now ID to con.
vince a man of it"
Reyna's eyes sparkled. "Gail, ]
want you to meet . young man
who's going to be here tonight. His
name is Stephen Mccormick"
"Oh, Doctor McCormick's son!"
Lucienns cried. do you know
him!"
ayes, I met him and his mother
in Paris five or six years ago. His
mother was . charming woman"
II can't imagine Doctor MeCor-
mick's wife being . charming
woman" Lucienne said. "He's such
an ogre, how could any nice woman
love him"
Reyna regarded her sadly.
! loved him once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Rival to my Heart

Can ..ooa nm H1'd b.tt.r sst
aowns,.ir. A.. Won coming.
Co,.;n Rsvn.~
an . mom.n, INV dears
Cal, found burke in the drawing
roon, .monS . anal groun near the
n;snn ". h.ld out hi. hand and
srew her into the circle. making the
;ntroJuc,;on, "Doetor Benton. :"
tn. nrsttv f.ir-baired woman in n
- dr..s w,. IN. wife Of a Thayer-
Jeiks sr.cut;ye The tow-headed.
bsbv.fscsS Young man was a plane
des;gn,r The handsome. deter
mined looking woman was the Act
inc Secretary of the Springdals
Health Association.
Gail listened abstractedly to the
Generation dowiux about her. She
Wa. tbinkine Of Reyna Thayer.
Revna didn't look exactly healthy.
Probably she both ate and drank
too much. suffered with hyper
tension. Still. there was something
sbont her. a lustv honesty. a deem
warmth that attracted Gail. We're
going Ia be friends. she Thought.
she looked around. 70 see Asnes
Thaver approachin1 the rroup.
Mr. Thayer's pale. slishtIv buls.
inc eve. were wide with excite
ment. sbs lived for hey parties. and
.lthoueh actually she aid not enioy
Them shs derived treat satisfaction
from the envy of her friends.
"Have Won Ali had drinksfD aha
asked animatedly. "And have you
all met Reyna Thayer!" They
nodded, smilingly, and Burke said,
"Its q grand party"
Agnes regarded him approving
lly. At least, somebody Appreciated
her efforts. Heaven knew, Reyna
didn't. Reyna, Agnes reflected tart
ly, had no devotion for the family.
Last year, when she returned from
England to America by CIipper.
she hadn't even come to Beauchsmp
to see them, but had zone directly
to San Francisco and then TO
Hawaii. =.
She turned TO Gail. "What'rs
you doing about the warp abe de-
manded. 81 understand the WAC
will be taking on women doctors.
That's your chance"
"I'm afraid I'll have 10 stick close
to the hospital" Gail answered
coolly. with so many men going
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Charter Seen
as Important

I'VE have established a beach
head" the words OF Commander
Harold Z. Stassen in describing
the San Francisco world security
conference in the opinion OF S. +.
Fagerstrom. head OF the history de
partment OF the Normal College.
may be said TO summarize the event
which he considered possibly the
greatest event in the history Of
mankind. This he expressed to the
Rotary Club at Hotel Huron this
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10

Sidney Cooper, 81, first
defendant TO appear in the revived
DR.. Martin b. Robinson holdup case
Of graft scandal renown. stood mute
on arraignment Monday and was
held in $4,000 bond. Three other
notwithstanding Feldman. 26:
Joe Hoffman 3s. and Louis JAG.
obs. 26-remain at large.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
SEEK UNIFORM CROPS

Lansing-Uniform grades and
standards for farm produce based
on consumer requirements should
be established in Michigan, the Ag-
ricultural advisory committee OF
the state palnning commission re-
ported today in a survey OF import
ant postwar problems facing Michi-
gan farmers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
WOULD SAVE MONEY

Lansing-Dr. Robert s. Ford. re-
firing director OF the state depart.
ment OF business administration.
disclosed today he had prepared
specific plans for the reorganiza-
ton OF state government which
would save the state at least $780,
900 a year. Ford was employed by
Governor Kelly more than two
years ago to develop such programs
affecting upwards OF 100 scattered
state agencies. Kelly in his cam
paign for his first term as Governor
had promised reorganization OF the
governmental structure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Your Health
Treatments For
Naricose Ulcers
Devised

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. NJ. D
IF something goes wrong with
the legs, troublesome conditions
may develop. For example, when
the circulation in the legs is
stopped, a variety Of disorders
may develop. One Of the common
causes for disturbance Of the cir
culation is the development in
middle-aged and older persons of
varicose veins.
These are veins which are d.
lated or stretched. The flow OF
blood through them is slowed down
TO a great extent. As a result Of
the occurrence Of these veins, a
condition Of the skin may develop
known as varicose ulcers.
Vary in Size
Varicose ulcers vary in size
from about a quarter Of an inch
across to three to four inches in
diameter. As a general rule they
are located in the lower part Of
the leg, above and below the ankle.
Not only may these ulcers develop,
but the skin may become swollen,
diseolored and inflamed.
1t would appear important in
treating varicose ulcers that an
effort be made to improve the cir
culation through treatment Of the
varicose veins. These veins may
be treated either by injecting GER
tain substances into them which
get rid of the flow of blood through
the veins or by tying the veins
and cutting them out. However.
in q number of instances either of
these procedures may not be pos
sible because Of the presence of
infection in the veins, because Of
the age Of the patients, or because
of their general condition. This
treatment is followed by the de-
velopment OF new veins through
which the blood flows normally.
Direct treatment
Doctors Chester L. Holmes and
Frederick L. Smith of the Mayo
Clinic believe that the direct treat
ment Of the varicose ulcers is i'm
portant. In q number of patients
treated by them ichthyol ointment
was used in the dressings. In other
cases, particularly if inflamma-
ton of the skin was present, sui
fathiazole ointment was employed.
Sometimes before these ointments
were used, preliminary treatment
in the form of hot, wet packs of
aluminium subacetate was used.
As soon as the patients were
able to be up and about the ulcers
were treated by pressure to pre-
vent swelling Of the tissues. This
pressure was applied by using a
fairly thick pad Of sterile gauze.
Occasionally a piece Of sponge
rubber was placed over the ulcer
after the applics ton Of the ich-
thyol ointment.
Then the entire leg from the
toes to the knee was wrapped with
a bandage which was elastic or
which stretched. Each day the
dressings were changed.
In some cases in which large
ulcers were present skin gratis
were also used, but in the majority
of instances the application of the
ointments together with the pres
sure bandage brought about heal
ing. The age Of the patients had
little to do with healing speed.
Of course, the earlier treatment
for varicose ulcers is carried out
the better will be the results. The
method described by these physi-
clans would appear to be a salts
factory and useful one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
APPROVES BUDGET

Lansing-The state municipal IN
ance commission today approved
Hamtramck's 1856 budget as J.
Dean Stanley. commission consult
ant. asserted the fnsnciallv.troubl.
ed municipality was on the road
TO sound fiscal ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Casualties

Army Dead-Paeifc Regions
Carayity, Milton detroit.
Demski, Walter E.-Saginaw.
Horton, Lawrence Parma.
Krouth. Melvin Perkins.
McCrindle, William Whitmore
Lake.
Smith, Robert C.-Ypsilanti.
Army Dead-European Regions
Kirkute, Robert G.-Detroit.
NAVY DEAD
Place, Keith Adelbert-Grand Rap
ids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

is expected that approximately students graduated
from the Normal College school, according
OF c. p seme registrar. Last year, 403 graduated
August
Melencamps Booster Club preparing for basket
Recreation Park July Is Mothers brothers
ing invited Don Drake will have
Death: Mrs Andrew saeb 81. her home in Superior,
mother OF Irving Staeb
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Willard Merritt daughter Dorothy
Lillian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
SYNOPSIS

Young Gail Benton is the only
woman doctor in Beauchamp. That
she was a good doctor, not a man
on the Thayer Hospital staff could
deny-although none gave her much
cooperation. DR.. CasSius McCor-
mick, austere chief of staff. was
openly resentful when she chal-
lenged his diagnosis of an obscure
clinic patient named gayle. Gail
went over his head in ordering an
X-ray for gayle, and now feared
the appointment as DR.. MeCor-
mick's assistant, for which she
hoped, would 60 to DR.. Ralph
Kramer. The latter has been show
ing more than a professional in
terest in Calls wealthy young
cousin, Lueienne Thayer, who was
recently hospitalized for an appen-
deetomy. Agnes and Howard Thay-
er, stepmother and father of Luz
eienne, were entertaining How
ards middle-aged sister, Reyns
Thayer, recently returned to Beau
champ after thirty years residence
abroad. Gail, who resents being a
Thayer poor relation" is escorted
to the reception by Burke Gentry,
young lawyer, with whom she is in
love. At the great Thayer house,
Gail deserts the party to visit Luz
cienne, who is still confined to her
room.
CHAPTER EIGHT
Gail went through the upper hall
whose walls were lined with How.
ards collection of modern paint
ings, and tapped on Lucienne's
door.
Come on in" Lucienne called
amiably. She was lying on the
chaise, giving her nails manicure
Hello, Calls it deadly down
stairs? Agnes parties usually are.
81 just got here a few minutes
ago" Gail said, land | wanted Il
see you, and meet your Aunt
Reyna."
"She's the most wonderful
woman, Gail" Lucienne peered ur
through her tangled blonde hail
like a young sheepdog. "She's beer
everywhere and seen everything
Sit down, darling"
Gail surveyed the room with ar
appreciative eye. Lucienne had de.
signed it herself, in a surprisingly
sophisticated color scheme. The ole
sleigh bed was draped with a swas
Of yellow and gray taffeta. The
dressing table had a Victorian
mirror and a purple satin skirt
Lucienne herself was wearing q
pair Of shantung pajamas, a cluster
of daisies pinned in her hair
Watching her, Gail thought, those
practical hands don't go with the
absurd hairdo; those are the hand,
Of a worker, Of a craftsman.
Look, Gail" Lucienne said alb
ruptly, 81 want to ask you--s
nurses aide at the hospital, what
does she dol"
WELL" Gail said, "she takei
TPRs-that means temperature
pulse, respiration. She cleans the
bed units, serves breakfast ane
lunch trays. Oh, there are dozen,
of things she does, the easier dutie.
Of the professional nurses. Sh,
takes orders, she carries bed
pans"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
Fifty Years Ago

organization called Young Peoples Christian Union
elected officers President r. H. Comstock president
Alice Densmore; secretary, Nellie Pomeroy treasurer, f.
Amerman.
The well recently the Creamery Harriet ST.
was tested and entirely satisfactory. Work begun i'm
msdiaey another about distant The well is
so feet deep with % foot a the bottom.
z ". Comsock and Companys Black goods special
inch all wool imported Henrietta 90 yard
Death Gottb Smith u.s. old resident Ypsian township
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-10
eHIeAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

The Si2o,ooo,ooo po'i-~sr program job, for
oar 1000 returning veterans and many Others as veil
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
osT OFFICE Q Il - ATLANTA. GEORGIA

1. D.-Maybe you can give me
some helpful advice. / am Is
years Of age and am in love with a
youn oman 8 years my senior. I
know he loves me and want to oct
married. This man has been a
r1ed once. Do you think there will
be anything wrong if married
him? People joke me about him but
if they knew how awfully sweet he
is to me, they would probably I'M
derstand- We have brought this
proposal before my people. AT
first they left it to us. and then
then heard such rumors as people
often hear. and they suddenly chang
ed their minds. Do you think it
would be too wrong if we were Sc
cretly married over their protest?
You see, we love each other desper-
ately.
Ans: Secret marriages are always
wrong. Marriage makes it right
for two people to live together npeo
ly and should never be shrouded in
TO secrecy When o marry, do
so openly and in the eyes Of all who
know you. There must be some
specific reason for your parents to
change their mind about this young
man as they have done. Postpone
any thoughts Of marriage until you
have had ample time to set to the
bottom of these JUNIORS and thrash
the matter out. The fact that he
has been married once before is e
nough to make your parents a little
dubious Of him but if he can con
vince them beyond a doubt that he
is sincere, they will see your side Of
the issue in time
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

also has other advantages, being
rat-proof and long-lasting.
Regardless of the shape of the
roof. a straw loft will add year
around comfort to poultry in the
house.
The laying house should include
proper roosts built over concrete or
matched dropping boards; nests
protected against the light, easy to
clean; covered dry-mash hoppers,
easy to fill and clean; curtains for
open fronts. or movable windows;
running water, with sanitary drink
ing fountains.
In most localities, a poultry house,
unless also used as a brooder house,
may have one-fourth of its area in
front, open, but protected by curtain
rolls.
A south or southeastern slope pro-
vides the best location for a poultry
house. In building a long house,
solid partitions should be erected
every 20 to 80 feet. to prevent drafts.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

quality to the Holland and Germany
imported starch.
Plastics are being manufactured
from potato pulp. by-product OF
starch manufacturing.
German chemists have produced a
rice-like food, mainly made of pota-
toes and whey.
Larger potatoes, Of higher vitamin
content, can be produced by seed
potatoes being treated in gas-tight
chambers.
Potatoes are being used to manu-
facture paper and alcohol in addi-
ton to furnishing feed
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Swine Pox Shows
Rapid Increase

A substantial increase in swine pox
has been reported. Swine raisers
should recognize the fact that there
are two types of pox virus. says a
report Of the American Veterinary
Medical association.
One type. swine pox virus, does
not cause many death losses but
does undermine the hogs health.
The other type, COW pox virus.
causes a severe disturbance and a
number of deaths.
The important step in all cases
is to eliminate lice from the ami
mails and the premises, because lice
are the actual carriers of this dis
ease. Where there are no lice, there
is no swine pox. If lice is present
the hogs should be treated with an
oil and sulphur solution and quar-
ters thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected regularly.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

l.. G.. Tt have been married
two years and my husband is over
seas. He was the first ard only
boy | went with and the only one I
ever olved. Since he has been
gone, | have fallen in love with a
man IL years older than ! and has
a wife and children. He's a gam
bier with a bad reputation. At
first he was very sweet and come
to see me 3 times a week but now
| only see him once a week. L
have tried to QUIT him but when he
comes around, / can't resist him
/ can't go out with him because of
his wife and she is really jealous Of
he and 1. Should l stop going with
this man. and if so how can L?
Ans: OF course you must stop go
ing with this man, as you will know
if o are to find any happisess at
all and keep yourself respect. Take
stock of yourself and be fair enough
to admit that you are getting moth
ing from this sordid affair and you
Will be more than glad to cast him
aside. You're not in love with him
you're in love WIN the Illusion
you have built around him. Your
husband gave you credit for being
mature and having strength Of
character to resist temptations of
this kind and you are Certainly
building him up for a great let
down Wipe the slate clean now.
once and for all, and get back in the
groove of that of a loyal mate.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Patrol Traffic Tips

An account taken from the files
Of the Patrol about a recent acct
dent shows that a family was trav-
cling homeward on a Nebraska high
way. Suddenly the lights Of their
car went out and the motor stopped.
This al was still moving slowly Al
long the middle Of the highway
when another car crashed into the
Of the first car Both cars
were badly damaged and the occu-
Of the first car were injured
In this accident. the driver Of the
second a was at fault 1t was
his duty while travelling at night to
keep the speed Of his car down to
the point where he could stop with
in the range Of vision ahead Of him
A driver of a car, when motor
trouble develops, should try to get
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
his car over on to the right should
err.
OUR TIP-"Never follow another
vehicle too closely"
NEBRASKA SAFETY PATROL
%$m; ~ ~
.BAB4.
BY Lillian d. Storms

Your baby's first cereal feeding
is an important day In his lie.
This will be his first contact with
food that is not a drink. Ii his
orange juice and cod liver oil have
been taken from a spoon, SO much
the better, for the spoon isn't
strange, though the cereal is. Ii
For the first feeding of cereal,
make it very thin so it will not be
so different from his milk. The
baby cereals are pre-cooked and
only need to be mixed with quite
warm formula or milk. Ii your
baby is breast-fed, your doctor will
tell you how to prepare the milk
to use on the cereal. A very thin,
almost liquid cereal, will not seem
so strange. ~
But even a thin cereal requires
a different way of swallowing than
the milk he has had. Milk slides
down through his mouth but more
solid food has to be managed with
his tongue, SO his first impulse may
be to spit it out. Pretend splitting
out Of his cereal is what you ex-
pected and place a little more well
back in his mouth.
Usually a new food is given at
the beginning Of the meal. But,
baby is probably ravenously hum
cry and may resent trying some
thing unfamiliar. In that case,
give about half of his bottle Cor
breast milky before expecting him
to be willing to try something new.
When the worst Of his hunger IS
satisfied with his familiar food,
then introduce the new food.
1t is well not to confuse baby by
giving a second cereal for the first
week or so. But, even babies en-
Joy variety, SO, before long you
can give him a wheat cereal food
one day and then an oatmeal the
next day.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

yolks. Fold powdered sugar into
egg whites and combine the 2 mix
lures. Add about 4 tablespoons Of
the berry juice. Pile lightly in the
tray and freeze.
Date-Nut Pudding.
SERVES 6 TO 81
2 eggs
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
a cup sugar
/ cup dates, chopped
i cup nuts. chopped
u teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs until very light. Com
bine -four. baking powder. salt and
sugar. Add to beaten eggs. dates.
nuts and vanilla Stir until well
blended. Spread evenly on a we'll
creased paperlined pan tsquare).