davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Columbia 8roadeAStlng Company
WJR 76O. WEBM $50. WCKY 1880
WTBM 1890. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910
Mutual 8roadeastlnp Company
National eroadcastlns Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 100. WV
$50. WMAQ SO
AMERICAN RROADCASTING CO.
WXYZ 1870. WHAM 1850.
RED NETN kK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1870. WON 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Erie. Pa.-Tippy Larkin, 144, Gar
field, n. j., knocked out Jackie Pc
ters, 147, Trenton, n. j., 2. Joe La
Motta, 1872, N. Y. T. X. o.
Jackie Clarity, 149, Elizabeth, N,
j., 2.
Tampa, Fla.-Chico Morales, 1877,
Havana, outpointed Cotton King,
134 IL, Miami, 10.
Manchester, N. H Timothy
Buddy Hayes, 1923. Boston. knock
ed out Davey Butler, 1870, Water
bury, Conn, 2.
Long Branch, N. J.-Bally Caru-
bia, 149. New York, outpointed Sol
ONION Stewart, 149, New York, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
CAN BE RESPONSIBLE

Lansing - The state supreme
court Friday declared that a unit
Of government can be held re-
sponsible for damage to private
property. when It affirmed a Kent
County circuit court jury's award
Of Sl6,S00 to Leonard C. and Gladys
Robinson, who had sued wyoming
Township in Kent County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Joe Marmo, 1873, PATERSON. knocked
out Marty Bell, 1876, Newark, 2.
HELD UNDER BOND
By STANLEY

Detroit-Mrs. Ethel Anderson,
%, Fenton, Mich, was held under
$500 bond today while awaiting SEN
tence on a charge of abandoning
her two children. The woman, who
pleaded guilty before Recorders
Judge John P. Scallen yesterday,
told police her husband. Donald,
2l, had deserted her. She was To-
Gated in a local theater after the
children were found in a car park
ed on a Detroit street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Fridays Results
Brooklyn 81, Chicago 40.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
New York 8. Pittsburgh 2.
st. Louis Q. Philadelphia l,
Today's Games
Chicago at New Yotk.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. night.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

South already knew. before he
made his 5-No Trumps bid ask
ing about kings. that the side
lacked one ace, for the 5-Dia-
monds call in response to the
Blackwood 4-No Trumps had
shown North possessing only one
ace. So the 5-No Trumps served
no particularly useful purpose ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Hon. They Stand

Fridays Results
Washington 8, Detroit 5.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 4. Chicago 9.
Only games Scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at clicago, night.
Boston at st. Louis, night.
Philadelphia at Detroit. twilight.
Washington at Cleveland, 2-twi.
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Jackson-Inmates of Southern
Michigan Prison set a good exam.
pie for the rest OF the state when
they oversuhscribed their Seventh
War Loan Drive quota OF $4,000
by at least SO, 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
ONE RISK FOR ANOTHER

WHEN YOU decide to pick No
Trumps for your declaration in
slam contract, you assume one
kind OF risk In place Of another. II
is sometimes wise to do. however.
especially II you have doubts
about the solidity OF the trump
suit between your hand and your
partners. In the suit contract. an
opponent with a trump trick is
bound to cash II, whereas in No
Trumps you may possibly squeeze
him out Of II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

rOOTrirht. 1875. King re,rU~ s,DdIesrs. Ino
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Triumph Of The Lille Flower
These Daysb~y t eso '" e: 5oHons%1

TO tell the public why he would
make q better United States sena-
tor than anyone else. which would
not be political forbidden in
commentator) but only humor, so
unusual on the radio. He would
then comment on how lady Stain
runs Russia, Truman the United
States. O'Dwyer. New York City
and Tom Dewey. New York State.
And II will all be so hilarious; IN
fact. Eddie Cantor's Mad Russian
had better look to his laurels. and
as for Jack Benny's Rochester. he
won't be In II at all
One thing Butch will not be able
to do. He will not be able to give
his audiences tips on when points
go on and of. because the OPA
Is now pointless. However. ne
might be able TO get the Surplus
Property sales forces OF the govern.
ment, when they get around to II, to
give him advice on where second
hand jeeps or even first-class alarm
clocks might be purchased. Then
he could tell his folks how TO grab
what is around and build an audi
ence that way. He ought TO be
able to top Walter Winchelrs rat
ings which the latter always ad.
vertises as a mark OF something
or other. In fact. II the American
Broadcasting Company frames
Butch" right. he might. In time,
reach the rating OF Bob Hope.
Well, folks, we are In for a good
time and shall be an avid listen
er, tuning in as soon as the hand.
wash tunes out. Joking aside. I
shall miss the little Flower as
Mayor of New York. He is color
full even when he does not skip
between the legs OF our local fire.
fighters. He Is pungent In his lin
go. bringing to his speech the
Album OF his native New York
mixed with the trombone pasta IF
the neither areas Of this city. He
speaks a dozen or so LANGUAGES.
including several varieties OF Eng
fish. all OF which he may use to
fortify his program on the air. He
is a financial wizard. as the bal
ance sheet OF this city discloses
and. on the whole. he made an eff
fcient and competent Mayor. al
though he could not run a subway.
His diatribes on the vices OF the
gamblers have been masterpieces
OF misdirected virtue.
Good luck. Fiorello. In your new
career. May you bring 10Y and re-
lief to YOUR listeners, as ! am sure
you will!
Copyright. 1si5, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Sad Tale
Looking at Life

ton to her, OF course, but didn't.
Maybe 1t was better for her ego to
let her think that ! was Just a flirt
attracted by her beauty, which she
did not possess.
What doctor hasn't had a patient
promise him undying gratitude
when he was at deaths door-only
to be quickly forgotten when the
bill arrived after the patient got
well1
Who hasn't made new friends in
q summer resort, and when the va
cation was over there were assur-
ances OF everlasting friendship?
Now be sure to look US up as
soon as you get back to town,
was the parting exhortation.
Nothing ever came OF II, o.
course, and when they saw each
other a year or so later, there was
just a faint sort OF recognition and
dubious: 'Where did l see that
woman before?"
People are very much like ships
that pass in the night or Ike a
couple OF sailors stranded on an
island. Dependence brings them
together, self-suffciency draws
them apart
Maybe that is one OF the reasons
there is mu h terrible lonesomness
in a city like New York, and SO
much friendship in a little place
like Brookfeld or any other village,
where people depend on each other
Just as | depended on my nurs.
when / was sick.
Copyright, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
THEY 81 y

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the
Navy James Forrestal: The surest
way to invite a third world war for
this nation Is to be unready to
fight one"
London-Ernest Bevin. British
foreign minister: Our attitude to-
wards Generalissimo Francisco is
quite clear. We detest the re-
gime."
New .York-Ira Mosher. president
OF the National Association of
Manufacturers: 'Labor's worst enc
my today 10 the shroud OF special
privilege In which 1t has been
wrapped by its misguided and near
sighted friends"
New York-Chester Bowles, OPA
administrator: unless We can win
the fight against what might prop
erly be called this pressure group
urge to inflation-and we have to
win It In the next few weeks, in
the next few months-we shall con-
denim America-all America, con.
sumers, agriculture, labor and bust
ness-to a brief period of false
boom followed by a SCATTERING
smash-up that will shake our econ
omy to its foundations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
By ERICH RRANDEIS

by EhlCh bhANDElS
Out in Kansas City q cookbook.
ing young fellow walked UP to a
night club performer after she had
finished her song and said: DO you
remember met"
She looked at him approvingly
but admitted mo, l am afraid l
don't remember you"
"A fine thing" he shifted. II car
ried you in the mud from your
stage to jeep when you were en-.
pertaining for the soldiers in Italy
near Naples. II was pretty long
haul and you told me to be sure to
look you up IL | ever ran into you
in the States"
It's a sad little tale, but there is
nothing unusual about II.
The same thing happened to me
a few years ago. ! was In hos
pital for an operation and had a
wonderful nurse. She looked after
me as II we're a baby. For al
most three weeks she was with me
every day and all day long. She
fed me and took my temperature
and held my hand.
When l left the hospital she made
me promise TO keep in touch with
her and let her know how l was
getting along.
| didn't, and q couple OF years
went by. Then | met her in the
street one day.
Hello" | said.
Don't you hello me or I'll call
q COP" she replied and walked on.
could have explained the situa-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

brass hats are made OF. One OF the
most refreshing personalities to
come before the Kleig lights in
many years is Adm. ]. o. Richard
son, who spoke honestly and from
his navy blue shoulder to the Pearl
Harbor Investigators.
You could almost smell the salt
as y. o." gave his testimony. He
spoke as II he were striding the
deck Of battleship. He might have
been ordering out the anti-aircraft
guns, or the minesweepers. or even
lowering the lifeboats. AS the coca
sion demanded.
There was no hesitation. Ne quib-
bling. No attempt at apple polish
ing the lifeboats. As the occasion
demanded when he commanded .he
United States fleet. And he proceed
ed in the same fashion as he ans
wered the questions OF the Joint
congressional committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Your Health
Most Fistulae
Begin as Deep
Infections


Begin as Deep
Infections
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. T
THE term "hstula" means pipe
or tube. An anal fistula is one in
which there is an opening from
the last part Of the bowel 20 the
external surface. Such q fstula
may occur at any age.
IL is now generally accepted
that the majority Of fstulae start
as an infection deep in the lining
membrane of the lower bowel.
This infection produces an abseess
in the tissues. The infection con-
tinues and when II clears up, it
leaves the fstula tract.
Contributing Factors
According to Doctor Paul NJ.
Viekers Of Oklahoma City, there
are a number Of things which may
contribute TO the infection which
starts the fistula. Injury, such as
may come from enema tips, may
be a factor. Also, the bowel may
be injured by q small piece Of
bone or other hard substance
which is swallowed. Irritating
chemicals used for washing out the
lower bowel may be q cause. Then,
TOO, there are certain infections
Of the rectum and anus, such as
those due TO tuberculosis, which
may be followed by the fistula for
nation.
The early symptoms Of fistulA
consist Of pain and swelling pro-
duced by the abscess. The abscess,
however, may break through and
drain to the outside, whereupon
the pain will clear up. but the
draining continues. In occasional
instances, the drainage may stop
and the whole condition may ap-
pear to be healed up, but as .
general rule, q recurrence takes
place later on.
In order TO make a diagnosis Of
fstula an examination by q physi-
clan is necessary.
Successful Treatment
The only treatment which ap-
parently is successful is an opera
ton. In carrying out this opera
ton, it is necessary 10 find the
original opening in the bowel and
to trace its connections with what
ever fistulae may be present The
various fstulae are cut open so
that the wound may heal from
within outward.
Fistulae produced by tubercu-
losis seem to respond to the surgi-
cal treatment as do those caused
by other types Of infection. II the
fistula is associated with the for
nation Of ulcers in the lower
bowel there should be no attempt
at operation until the bowel dis
order has been cleared up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Observations
Strikes at Home,
Unrest Elsewhere
Plague America
BY HELEN EssARY

Hundreds OF thousands OF Amer
ican workmen are striking. Hun
dreds Of thousands more are threat.
ening TO strike. MSfiions OF men are
without jobs.
United States industry boys down
while industry IN South America,
England and Russia struggles 70
its fee, in an effort 10 capture some
international trade.
Scattered troops o. our late enc
my, Japan, fight under the flag OF
our friend and ally. Great Britain:
and battle the lndonesians- n.tle
people seeking the right 70 govern
themselves.
A section OF the United States
Marine Corps figures in China's
war. Crowded United States naval
ships transport Chinese soldiers to
Manchuria.
We, the United States, continue
20 presume ourselves all-wise, all
powerful. everlastingly rich, as We
plan to feed, finance, advise, direct,
protect and generally mess up any
body who makes an appealing plea
for aid.
In the light OF all this II is 30
obvious, II is kindergarten thinking
the suggestion that we look after
our own affairs before we go charg-
ing into the confusion o. the rest
of the world. To date. we have not
been too successful at home.
can easily understand the rea-
son for the strikes. See what q S.
bill will buy today. Wages and gov
eminent salaries, Army and Navy
included. must be raised.
II were a taxi driver and had
TO cope with many such passen-
gers as the woman who rode down
from the Capitol to the White
House yesterday. I'd strike, too.
Driver" said she in high
pitched, condescending voice.
"Driver! And what is It / owe your
"Twentytcents. lady" Here, driv-
or. Here's twenty-five cents"
Thank you, lady" Quite right.
But. first, driver, return me = mic
KEEL"
A certain Washington widow is
recalling the time she was driven
home from q dinner by the two
opposing prima donnas Of the pres
ent stumbling Labor-MAnagement
conference-John L. Lewis and
Eric Johnston.
II was not q long ride. Nor was
81 q ride that left much space I'M
occupied. Lewis, who. according TO
adversaries, was hewn out OF the
side OF q mountain, was driving a
Ford roadster. May l give you az
iift?" he said to the widow. And
you, too. II you are going my way"
This last TO Johnston.
Lewis drove calmly. Steadily.
Taking q sew turns here and there
on high. But with no damage 70
himself or his passengers. He and
Johnston bantered cheerfully with
each other. Apparently in complete
understanding and with mutual re-
spect.
Neither one OF the gentlemen paid
inch attention 20 the woman who
sat between them. II was almost,
30 she told me, as II she had not
been there al all.
Some people are saying Lewis
and Johnston are talking to each
other at the Acknowledgements
meeting. That they disagree in
perfect harmony.
The Senate caucus room has been
che perfect spot lately 10 get behind
the gold braid and see what the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

The American Broadcasting Com
pany is 10 be congratulated on be-
ing able TO hire for Its network an
extraordinarily colossal comedian
"a worthy successor to an Illus
trious tradition OF mimics. includ-
ing such characters as Weber and
Fields-the inimitable Butch" La
Guardia, soon 10 be a broadcaster.
to be placed on Sunday nights near
Walter Winchell and Louella Par
sons. One need but have listened
to the Little Flower" read the
comic strips over the radio on a
Sunday afternoon TO realize that In
all these years the Mayor OF New
York had missed his true forte, for
never had anyone produced such
pathos, such sinister villainy, such
seductive appeal. never heard
him to either Jiggs or Maggie or
even the rolling pin--what a pity!
Lean just imagine what will hap
pen after January first. The breath
less radio audience. the largest In
the world for a commentator, will
be flashing for air. when the hand
wash will sign OF and Butch" will
come on. II has not yet been an
nounced whether the LaGuardia
program will be sponsored or self
sustaining. but in time 1t must
become a vehicle for commercial
advertising = perhaps OF such q
noteworthy item as cheese. In the
position allotted Butch on Sunday
night, he will have an audience
which had Just listened to the latest
gossip from the Crane Club or
Drake Club or something and had
discovered the marvels OF the STAG
cato. Intriguing Butch. lovabie
Butch, sanity Butch will appear
to tell everyone that he does not
need 10 repeat anyone's gossip;
what he says. he manufactures
himself. He even knr the exact
and precise truth about what Dick
Tracy will do to Itchy in the end,
he, The Flower. having in his day
been the greatest policeman OF all
time.
He will probably then proceed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

disposition. You are energetic
and capable. and immovable once
you have reached a decision. This
Is the day to take inventory OF
your human relations. Evaluate
your friends and other associates.
II you are Just wasting time on
some of them, eliminate them
from your list Of acquaintances.
and you win gain thereby.
One Minute Test Answers
L The Romans.
2. A coat Of many coiors.
3. The Indians smoke signals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Stories to be
Told Children

The Story Hour at the Public
Library will be Saturday morning
from 1880 10 1880 a. m. Children
from seven to 10 may hear the fol-
lowing stories told by Miss Louise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Miller: little Wolrs Wooden
Shoes. The Christmas Cuckoo,
Leaves OF Evergrsens" where
Sarah James Doll Went. "why the
Sea is Salt. Cinderella. The
Tailor and the Bear, Little Hero,
Jamie Watt and the Tea Kettle.
and "The Cap That Mother Made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WEIIIy CARS RXO
New officers elected at GAR meeting Seth Meeness
mander Henry Nieman senior vice commander Joseph Bird
junior vice commander Martin chaplain Kmba
adutan Alexander Knisey quartermaser; Samuel Fletcher
sergeant Samuel Van Nieman s. Crenden
officer OF the guard Clark Worey officer Of the day Mrs Julia
Mereness patriotic instructor
Congregational Womens Guild elected officers 1926
Fred Weinmann president Mrs Carl Lndegren president
Mrs Frank Wilson secretary Mrs Helen Johnston
Death: Sam Mil. IS, father Of Ealy. .
Marriage Marian Ellen Dagge, daughter Of and
Dagge and Ralph g. Gates Of Mrs Alfredo Gates St.
Thomas Church. Ann Arbor.
Fifty Years Ago
Rev Bastan SHIFTS will talk The MothernIaws Place in
the Home The element Of love be considered
ishness".
The prize offered by Lamb Davis for best ad
Vertisement was won b. Miss Elizabeth Sweet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

only II he stin believes that world
cooperation is something worth TAX
ing a risk for.
So UNRRA becomes a test Of how
well this belief Is standing the test
Of Misunderstanding and disap-
pointments on the diplomatic front
which we have faced In the past
weeks.
We hear q great deal about the
difficulty Of understanding the Japa-
nese mind and many people have
their fears as to how we are going
TO get along In the years ahead dur
ing which we will occupy the coun-
try and attempt q reconversion Of
Japanese thinking as well as eco
nomic life.
Recently I had 4 long converse
lion with an officer who had inter-
Viewed some Of the more intelli-
gent Japanese officers captured In
the Philippines Jus, before the sur
render. Several remarks Of one OF
these men illustrated the difficulty Of
reaching the enemy mind.
My friend asked the prisoner:
What did you think Of our propa.
gands7"
ut made US laugh" the Jap re-
piled.
BE specific" my friend said.
well. you sent US leaflets saying.
Surrender: come over to our lines
and receive plenty Of hot food and
cold water We laughed at that. We
had plenty Of cold water In the
mountains. What we wanted was no,
water"
Water, to q Jap. meant In this
case a bath. They battle In very ho'
water. That was what they wanted
and couldn't get. To the Americans
water means. after the heat Of
battle. hrst, a drink.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
One-Mlnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
/. The toga was the typical gar
ment Of what people?
2. What gift did Jacob make to
his son Joseph which made his
brothers envious!
3. What was the earliest known
form OF biography?
Words Of Wisdom
One touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin.-Shakespesrs.
Hints on Etiquette
Why does q man consider he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
BY BACKiAGE

Tie forces In Washington battling
for world cooperation are finding
the going tough. II is hard 10 get
people TO have faith In collective
security when they witness such
things as the breakdown Of the for
eign ministers conference In London.
Russis's reluctance TO cooperate 10
the Far East advisory commission.
Argentina's espousal Of the ways Of
the dictators. At times II seems as
though. internationally speaking. de-
mocrscy were approaching the win
ter Of its sorest discomfort
II is unfortunate that In the midst
Of this period Of suspicion and anxi.
ETY.. yes and no vote has to be
taken on a matter that may mean
life or death, and 10 that extent,
peace or anarchy. to hundreds Of
thousands Of people In Europe. !
refer to the 500 million dollar appro-
priation for UNRRA which has been
winding a precarious way through
congress.
By the time these lines appear.
that appropriation which congress
previously authorized may have
been granted. There has never been
much doubt as to its Anal approval
But the danger lies In the effect Of
proposed reservations.
This appropriation bill is coz
sidered a bell.wether. II II goes
through unencumbered. II may
mean that other measures affecting
our relations with other nations are
fairly safe and that such isolation
ism as exists in the country land,
therefore. in congresO Is less than
one-third OF the whole.
II Is true that there have been
loud and emphatic demands that
such knowledge as we possess con-
corning the atom and its Potentially
be kept strictly 10 ourselves even
though scientists say It cannot be
less than common acknowledgement
the "lcnow-how" to turn 1t 10 mill
tary or commercial use - within
a few years. But I believe that II
you will submit to careful analysis
the expressed sentiment Of congress
on this subject. II would reveal a
lineup which takes little consider
alton Of any international aspects Of
the use Of atomic energy. In other
words. the viewpoints so far ex-
pressed have differed as TO whether
this new force has been looked at
as something TO sell at home and
the question has been whether Il be
produced under state control or by
private enterprise. The question Of
internatlonalizing the bomb has re-.
manned in the domain Of theory.
A look at the arguments for and
against UNRRA and the reaction 10
them gives us a much clearer pic
ture Of tendencies. isolationist or
otherwise. Of the arguer.
u. S. Support
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
u. S. Support
10 Vital

When q congressman casts his
vote AYE" or mo" on the bill 20
appropriate the money for UNRRA
he Is not simply virtually voting aye
or no on whether we help feed starv-
ing Europe. II he votes no and the
noes have II, there win be no
UNRRA. True. all contributing ma
tons put In the same proportion Of
their national income - per cent
but II so happens that per cent
Of the national income Of the United
States Is nearly three-quarters Of
the entire gum contributed. Your
voter knows this. And he can't help
realizing the UNRRA is symbolic of
American participation in any world
organization. without this country's
advice. consent and support, no
world organization can exist. And
likewise. with American support no