davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
The YpsilantiD DailyPress

GEORGE G. HANDY. Publisher
Entered ass sccund-class mail matter
Tire Ipsilantian. Jan. .. 1850.
The Yps ildutt Daily Press. March 10.
1904, IN accordance with Sec. $50.
T.. l.. x r.. tAar 3, is79). at Post
office. ip-ilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF CBSCUIPTION
By Carrier per week, in city,, 40
By Mail, one year IN Npsilauti
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County and west
crn portion OF Wayne County 1900
BY Mail, per year. outside lpsi-
lauu trading zone ...........T.s0
Special rate 90 soldiers. year. 500
Independent Of politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Npsilantt
trading territbry.
TELEPHONES
Eu mess Office .......... 450.f7l
Editorial Rooms .................b
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
Schcerer and Co.
4fI Lexington Ave New York
- T.. Wscker priN@ Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Wanted To Buy

PARTY DESIRES to huy
2s-'I7 ear, any model Phone
2lIG-J-2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
ORDER APPOINTING TIME PoH
HEARING CLAIMS

No tllHN
STATE or MICInnAN. The Pro-
bate Court FOR the County Of Wash-
touaw
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate once In tho City %
Ann Arhor. IN tho sald County on
the ltth day ~ March \ D. 1875.
Present Honorable Jay a. Pray.
Judge of prohHte
In tho Matter OF TIE Estate 90
Edith l.. Fleming, Deceased
II appearing TO the Court that tbs
ilms for presentation or Clniius
against said estate should he limited.
and that q time and place he hD-
pointed to receive. examine and nd.
lust all Claims nn1 demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased nre required to proBoht
their claims to said Court Mt said
4Ath day uf May \. ~ l9t5, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon said TINS
uud place being hereby appointed COR
tho examination and adjustment or
all claims and d-demanda against SAID
deceased.
It II Further Ordered. That pub
Ne notice thereof he given by pub
licatlou Of copy Of this. order for
thTco successive weeks previous to
sad dav Of hearing. in the lpsilantl
Daily Press, a newspaper printed
ana circulated In said county.
Jay q. PRAY Judge Of ProbAis.
Adv III
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Legal Notices

Tie tity of lpsilauti Intends 20
make storm sewer improvements iu
the area 70 ToWuer-Al ildrcd- Ford
Davis Arucf streets bE Cuutlnua-
tion a. the original project of storm
sewers FOR tie T0wucr-M Mildred Ford
Dayis-Arrot area FOR the proposed
construction OF said storm sewer inn
PROV eueufs Iu accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the city
clerks office.
Further. the Common Council viii
meet st Council Hall. ON Monday.
May 7. 1875. at $50 o'clock J.. VI. 10
hear objections 20 said storm sewer
improN eWeHfs o. petitiuued FOR
o. e.. HOLMES
ADV, f1fS Clty Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Real Estate
Real Estate Wanted
Merchandise
HousehoId furnishlnas

BON sPRINGS. dresser and chest of
drawers SO gal lildley-hruWn
automatic gas heater Kitchen
sink with faucets screen door, 3O1
hroWer. Phone -l5i-N-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

SIX room house and barn Jones
street. Mt. Clemens: immediate occu-
pancy. Write Monitor-Le ader. Box 3+6.
Phone Romeo $40. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Secretary Wanted


MAN OR boy for Automobile Sales
* Service as handyman and 10 grease
cars. NJ. & NJ Motor Sales, i65 North
Cratiot avenue. A24
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Tom Whiteley
REAL ESTATE 6lh No. WALNUT
PHONE cO82

CENTER LINE.
Modern bungalow: and bath; steam
heat: GARAGES. 500 includes carpet.
venetian blinds and Grapes.
EAST DETROIT
Modern bungalow near Gratiot.
south of Nine Nile-S7 500; 81 900 down.
and bath; utility; near Nine Mile
81. 500; 81 $50 down.
and bath; hot air furnace: in ex-
cellent condition; vacant-s5, 500; $1,000
down.
"a acre: modern home: tile features;
fruit trees; berries and grapes; chick
en- coop-ss. 900
ROSEvILLE
5 and bath: utility: furnished; ga
rage 2 lots; near Gratlot-S4600
4 and bath: oil hot water furnace:
garage-S4.750.
acres; modern home: garage: large
chicken coop; on paved road-Sl2 900.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
Six and bath: utility: hot water heat:
garage: 75xI5o: lot; 81 900; terms.
"a acre: 4-room house; garage; chick
en- coop; $1,000
8 room modern 1919 living room.
master bedroom; garage: nice neigh
borhood-S9. 900.
FRASER
M-97: acre: room home: garage;
chicken coop-s4 500. So 600 down
2 acres: 80 frui. trees: berries;
grapes: modern brick bungalow; ga
rage and chicken coop-stl 600 {
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile I'D Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD AT "a MILE FRASER
Lots For Sole f-6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

LOTS FOR sale on Miller street.
Robertson and Smith Inquire 1876 Rob
ertson. A2O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
GATZ REALTY

1874 North Gratiot Mt Clemens
Phone 625l c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

SIX room house: modern with fur !
mace heat. Phone Mt. Clemens 1854.
A21 |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

WANTED-waitress al Kahn's Glen
wood Hotel. 100 cass avenue. A20
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
One Word Led To Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

They will have to organize new Doodle corporation
with Midas Ali Baba and the James boys on the board
That's they want TO compete with the treasure stashes
being found by the GIs in Europe
Just the other neat morning a loot from California
walked in loot from Austria and Bavaria. 1t
packed away at Regensburg and ran the gamut Of
the cash register chimes up TO five thousand million
smackers,
Do YOU realize what $1,000 900 900 means? Do you
comprehend what lump sum that is in the mashed
potatoes Of finance? It is the entire national wealth of
Austria and Bavaria. 1t would overflow your gravy
dish and give your shopping bag double mumps
You haven't got enough stuffings inside your hat to
grasp the meaning Of FIVE thousand million cinkers
With that kind of golden cabbage you could throw this
world away and start of your
Aladdin could massage his magic lamp until the fric
ton started forest fire big enough to cook all the eggs
for all the Boy Scouts But he wouldn't within
yard Of rope burns of five thousand million pasters
The fellow who walked in that stack of engraved
pie plates and certified salad said it meant more than
the string busted kite He attached to the
same outfit that dug up the 200 tons of gold in the
Merkers salt mines. This time they passed the pepper
Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

1-Of course grocers and
butchers never try to cheat any
body, but IL they did, they'd far
better try il on the husband.
George NJ. Roberts made a study
of this in his Getting Your
Moneys Worth"
2-No. Her population 10 de-
clining. and most certainly will
for a long time to come. DR..
Frank Notestein, professor Of
population at Princeton. has
kindly sent me these figures. In
1914 Germanys manpower (be-
tween 1S and 35D was 11,0O0,-
900; Russias was 21,000,0
with few machines and little
munitions). In 1910 Germany's
manpower was still 100000
but Russia's had risen TO 30
100000 (armed with machines).
This increase was due TO cutting
down her death rate. BY 1870
Germanys manpower will have
decreased 10 about 9.000.0 900
and Russias will have increased
TO 1900. 900. mechanized 10 the
last degree
ST you want peace and hap
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

the New Deal we have to beat
in 1946." Hoo-hum.
Why fret about disagreements
among Allies? Look at the diff
ferences we have between Re-
pubs and Demmys.
NEXT time you come across
~ chumps deriding China re-
mind them that the Chinese
have been battling Jsps for
more than nine years. And talk
about word-gobblers: When Ja-
pan invaded China their mill
tarisS proclaimed that China
would be whipped in 80 days.
The excuse for coddling Nazi
POWs (during the war; has
fizzled. II was supposed to pre-
vent retaliation against Ameri-
can war prisoners in Germany.
The basis for that alibi no
longer exists. Why kid-mitt
Nazi POWs now Hmmmm7
The Arny's 1st Division has
been overseas three years and
participated in eight major
campaigns. Yet many of those
GIs are now being informed
that they won't even have an
opportunity TO return home for
a furlough-altho most Of
them have enough points TO be
discharged -Howcum, Mr.. War
Dept?
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

OUT ~ the exclusive section
" of Virginia where / llve--lt
is exclusive IN that We don't
allow anybody with money-we
are in the middle Of the fea
season
The other morning Al a hunt
breakfast, after a cross-country
ride IN which We ran FIVE feas
and two neiEhbors IN cover. a
bunch Of US landed gentry got
into critical discussion Of the
hunt.
ITO my mind" observed our
master OF the hounds. old Col.
Francis Peters, "Bugle Ann WAS
never In finer form. She got
three feas with a single swipe
OF her left hind paw alone"
The old colonel lifted his port
10 sniff the bouquet. For some
reason he always keeps flowers
IN his port.
yes" he continued. ~ re-
minds me NJ the big hunt NJ
'9S. That was unquestionsbly
our greatest classic. The feas
were particularly tricky that
year. They would keep doub-
ling back on their trails, until
the dogs couldn't determine
which end 10 scratch from the
other"
The old colonel. now an
executive with the War Pro-
duction Board, reluctantly con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
The Brighter
Side

the young. II I had my way no
person under so would suffer
as much as toothache or know
one little sorrow.
I do not agree that sorrow
and suffering are any help in
life. / know hey are inevitable
but let them come TO the old
not the young. 1t is in the ma
ture of calamity when heart
trouble afflicts a man of any
age, of course, but when IL
reaches him in his late years
at least he has no kick coming
on the basis OF prematurity,
for in the language Of the Bard
OF Broadway:
I've had my fling
And here's the thing
It's all even!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

7 ORD VANSTTTARTS latest
IL tome. Bones OF Contention"
(KnopD, is worth wrapping
around the mind. The author
reminds that Verminy can only
be prevented from throwing an
other low punch-by not pulling
our punches against Verminazis.
OF all things! In Spokane,
.ff supplies are so plentiful
ht butchers are experiencing
difficulty in moving their stocks!
Which reminds us of a quip:
There wouldn't be a meat short
age-if we could cook the fat
heads in Washington.
THE current issue OF a news
l. mag (which was never
friendly toward the New DeaD
states: 1T was Hopkins. more
than any one else, who saved the
San Francisco conference from
q precipitous breakup"
Most hilarious comedy OF the
year; LaGuardia's passionate
reading OF the comic strips via
the newsreels. Lac. not only re-
sembles Lou Costello but is
twice as funny.
Observation: Our ships are
now bringing steel to the Japs
by shooting II at them.
While Repuh gazettes whoop
that New Dealers have lost con-
troll in Washington. COP Chair.
man Brownell insists: It's still
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
DAMON RUNYON

old DR.. Runyon will now read
" his paper on heart trouble
10 the meeting. / mean heart
trouble in the medical not the
romantic sense.
Heart trouble is what knocks
of more people every year in
the United States than any other
single agency. according 10 the
medical statistics though / sus-
pect they chuck in a raft of
other knock-offs that they are
unable TO otherwise identify.
Not that IL makes any differ
ence that / can see 10 the en-
numerated. If any one wants -
pad the heart mortality returns
with ailments that really belong
in other columns. / do not think
that those directlyhnvolved will
squawk. II is not like stuffing
the ballot box.
There is great variety Of
heart trouble, as l understand
It. Years ago back in my old
home town of Pueblo when any
one had anything the matter
with the heart we called il heart
disease but nowadays / am told
that you could not get a death
certificate in New York State
on statement OF death from
that cause, not that l am look
ing for one.
l do not know how il is in
other states but in New York IL
the death certificate gave Just
plain old heart disease as the
cause of demise the man at the
death certificate bureau would
get night sour about the matter.
and say come, come. now. let us
have the specific type Of the
disturbance alleged. and no
stalling.
employ the term heart trouble
Il in my treatise because IL is
the one generally used by the
laity, or guys like me. However,
II has been shortened by some
10 Just one word and by others
10 a mere sign. That is. If you
ask Of some person reported
i'll, what is wrong with him ?"
your informant says briefly
heart, or Just taps the left
side of his chest at which pan
tomime you purse your lips
or shake your head dismally.
though II may not be as bad as
that at all.
Sometimes IL is spoken Of as
"a condition. a term that ia
also applied To other maladies.
A person is said 10 have a lung
condition" when they have
tuberculosis. which was known
as consumption back in my old
hometown. / think CONDITION"
is a trifie too vague and VI GER
tainly does not call for too
much lip pursing and no head
shaking whatever, ...
~ M.
HEART trouble as a rule
II comes TO hearts that are
worn thin from the excitement
and pleasures OF life. l count
work among the excitements. II
sometimes hits young hearts,
too. and that'is a great pity as
is any physical misfortune TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
At YOUR SERVICE

O-I was honorably discharged
W from the army and placed
In Class &c. Ia II unlikely that
I will be recalled to service.
A--Discharged men placed in
Class &c by selective service
board may not be removed from
this classificatio unless the
director OF selective service de-
termines that the circumstances
in the case warrant a reclassi-
flcation. While they remain in
Class &c they will not be re-
inducted.
Q-Under the army demobili-
Zation plan, may points he
counted for service In the Cana
dian army? served Is months
In the Canadian army and now
my point score for demobiliza-
ton from the u. 3. army In 81;
credit for Allied service will
make me eligible for discharge.
A-Active service with any
Allied army may be counted
under the demohilization plan
for service. 1t must. however,
have been active duty status.
Q-My husband applied for q
family allowance on behalf of
myself. two children and my
mother. Is It proper to use
some of my mothers family al
lowance 10 pay our living ex-
penses Mrs. T. =. VI.
Ain our judgment. IL Is
quite proper since the family al
lowance TO your mother is paid
on the basis that she is depend
ent upon the serviceman for sup
port. Certainly any funds re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Z. v. DURLING

But yesterday no fruit FROM ne,
The rising Wtnds Of time had
hurled.
fodoV am father, con " be
A child of NINE s IN the Woridi
I look on the little frame
And hslpiess on my arm u lies.
Thou 0ivsst me-, child, a fathers
name,
Gods earliest name IN Paradise.
-Bayard Taylor.
There are hundreds OF poems
dealing with mother and a new
born child, but hardly any about
father and n new arrival.
Above II one Of the rare poems
which give the young papa =
break
DLACED among my sports
Il souvenirs is a program Of
recent meeting Of thoroughbred
racing held al Truman Park.
Dusseldorf. Germany. by the
94th u. s Infantry Turf As
sociation. Presiding steward was
Capt. Scott S. Ashton. First
1t. George G. Walsh was the
starter and general manager Of
the race course was Pfc. Bennle
Abrams. In taking over Dussel-
dorf the Gath came on a track
at which were stabbed so thor
oughbreds in training All the
necessary equipment for A race
meeting, including jockey silks,
was available. So the boys de-
cided 10 stage a meeting This
they did with fine card Of six
races,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

sented 10 pose with his favorite
hunter He posed all day. but
the photographers never showed
UP
But enough of this remlnis-
cling What i wish 10 tell YOU
about is the generous legacy Of
feas left US by James G Rog-
ers Jr, deputy administrator of
the OpA.
After much looking around
he rented the big Makall place
which Is about 40 nes-leaps and
a tick-blte from the home Of
Supreme Court Justice Robert
II. Jackson The mansion or
iglnally was church. IL has had
so many wings added il could
probably take of on a medium
runway.
Deputy Administrator Rogers
was about 10 sign UP when a
possible objection occurred.
But how" ne asked the rent
ing agent, "can YOU get enough
oil to heat big place like
thi. ."
The renting agent. unaware
n his clients OPA connection.
gave a knowing wink.
It's easy" he replied. "AIl
you've got 10 do il know the
right people"
A NYWAY. Mr.. Rogers took
"A the place The Rogers
moved in with their seven dogs.
Now there IS tremendous
advantage, IN our exclusive
neighborhood in having seven
dogs. They absorb. and keep
immobile, a tremendous amount
of fleas.
II you have sufficient dogs in
our country you are not per-
sonally bothered much by fleas.
We old last families Of Vir-
ginia know this and usually act
accordingly But this season,
due probably 10 the continued
rains, We have 50 many neas
that the dogs - despite heroic
efforts -- cannot contain them
all
For some reason Mr.. OPA
Rogers and his seven dogs
packed up and left us recently.
The landlord. Mr.. Douglas
"Buss' Mackall. decided 10 oc-
cupy the premises himself.
MIR. Mackall. however. ne
elected 10 take a dog with him.
possibly because he does not
have A dog But IL is the con-
sensus of the countryside that
he will soon he seeking one
\ either that or 20 completely
flea-happy.
II seems the seven Rogers
dogs, not wishing 10 take any,
thing that conceivably might be
considered part OF the property,
left most Of their fleas behind.
They are now very active on
: and about the person of Mr..
Mackall who Is rapidly coming
around 10 the conclusion that
the dog is mans best friend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

IN RECENT months a great
L deal Of attention has been
paid 10 the subject of cancer.
The more people become aware
OF the symptoms Of cancer and
it's danger signs. the more often
will early diagnosis of cancer
he made, and proper treatment
started early enough 10 produce
a cure. This does not mean
that persons should live in fear
OF cancer. II is true that 1t ia
a dread disease. but by no
means a hopeless one Medical
science is making rapid strides
forward IN developing methods
for preventing and curing H.
The danger signals include
the following First, any sore
that does not heal, particularly
a sore about the tongue. mouth
or lips. Second. a painless lump
or thickening especially in the
breast. hp or tongue Third.
changes In the color or size of a
wsrt. mole or birthmark on the
akin.
IRREGULAR bleeding or dis
i charge from the nipple or
any natural body opening is
also a danger sign. People who
suffer from persistent lndiges-
tion may be developing cancer
~ the stomach or bowel Per-
Nstent hoaTseneSs or cough
ich does not clear up may
ticste beginning NJ cancer
~ the larynx or voice box or
the lung a person whose bowel
action has been normal and who
suddenly becomes conStipated is
in need OF an examination Just
10 he sure that cancer Of the
bowel ls not developing. When
any NJ these symptoms occur.
OF course an immediate eX-
animation by doctor is re-
oured
In making a diagnosis Of cam
Ger affecting the internal organs.
X-rayS are frequently helpful
IN cancer affecting the skin.
tongue, and lips, a definite dag
nosis often can be made merely
by examination. II this does
not result in a diagnosis, a
small hit Of tissue may he re-
moved and examined under the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
oETT0FzsaTFMEs
Answers to Veterans

plication. The navy department
will notify your husband as to
the action taken. II circun-
stances permit, he VIII be re-
turned as soon as possible after
approval of his application to
the United States for discharge.
II he Is otherwise eligible, he
may receive mustering-out pay.
A discharge based on hardship
at home does not bar service
man from receiving this benefit.
OIL have an honorable dis
charge from the AUS by reason
OF Section X, AR 615-3S0 and
WD CIR. No. 80. What does this
mean :--R. c. w.
A--War department circular
SO (1943) provided for the re-
lease from active service and
transfer to the enlisted reserve
corps of enlisted men 3S years
of age and over. Section X, AR
615-360 provides for the final
discharge OF an enlisted man for
convenience of the government.
Evidently you were released to
accept employment in essential
industry.
OIL have not heard from a
very dear friend, serving In the
merchant marine, for quite some
time. How may 1 get his latest
address Miss A. NJ. 8.
A-Address an inquiry to the
u. S. Coast Guard, Records
Branch, Washington, D. c., At
tention: 1t. Farinholt. Give the
seoman's full name and license
number or Identification number
when placing your inquiry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

THE Broadway and Holly
Il wood record for amounts Of
divorce settlements Is held by
former showgirl Martha
Mickey" Devine, third wife Of
Mai. Horace Elgin Dodge Mar
tha is said 10 have received
about a million dollars. Mai.
Dodge has since married again.
His fourth wife is 2nd 1t. Cara
Mae Tnsley. army nurse sta
toned in England.
Henry Ford Of Detroit, IT.
year-old jockey, has been made
a member Of the Namesakes Of
the Famous Club.
A Boston subscriber reports
possession Of a parrot whose
greatest delight is riding on
miniature merry-go-round made
specially for him. As the merry
go-round goes the parrot
screams delightedly oh, boy!
Oh, boy! Amt we got fun"
VAN JOHNSON seems to be
top heartthrob Of IN =
younger set ar this time. A
young woman in our neighbor-
hood who is IN the sweet II
class saw Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo three times. but when
asked what il was about said /:
II don't remember 80 much
what IL was about. I Just went
In sec Van Johnson"
QUERIES from clients: O.
VI We know il is a silly ques-
tion, but how can you tell a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Brain Game Answers

I'D, 500; c. 100; L, so; M.
1000.
Cant Help Lovin Dat Man"
3-(a) False. II IL to shape II
with a hammer or q machine.
tb) True.
4-The Queen Mary and the
Queen Elizabeth.
Sal Is correct.
6-No. He ignored the first two
pitches which were called
strikes by the umpire.
Lee and Lyn Wilde.
8-Five. I Samuel 17:40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
On the
Side

large monkey from a small ape?
Am ape has no tail. A
monkey crswIs on all fours. An
Ape walks upright.
Q-What is that thing called
'breaksge" at race tracks?
A-At mutuel machine tracks
II the price to be paid for a
winning ticket Is calculated to
bo $3.50. the management keeps
the nine cents II calculated to
be $3.50 the track keeps tho
six cents This is 10 prevent
having to include pennies and
nickeIs In tho payoff. In ths
past some tracks paid Oft to
the penny, others To a nickel
hut now m ost break to the
dime. Just one Of those things
which makes a fellow wish he
owned a race track.
Q-What is the poem In
which is found the line Were
you missing a little love and
kissing?"
A-Thls In from Bessie Chan
dler's tribute to Jeannie Welsh
Carlyle, wife ~ Thomas Car
lyle. Jeannie wAs q wonderful
wife 20 Carlyle, who was said
IN be somewhat ill-tempered
and not particularly affection
ate. The verse including the
line you refer 20 L.:
All the time sop, were you
missing
Inst little love and kissirg.
Silly things that help 10 lighten
many
A Vsnry, dreary whds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
DEAR MARY HAWORTH;
WONT you say something to
w .5,nr,nri. x,jyas and

WONT you say something TO
set serv1cemens wives and
mothers straight on the matter
OF letters from the men over
seas?
For over two years my hus-
bands mother. who Is foreign
born and lives nearby. has az
every opportunity asked me
when I last heard from him and
what ne had to say.
He ~ overseas and because
letters are our only means OF
expression they are pre-
.rred 10 me and I do what
n 10 avoid being pumped
about their contents So far l
have managed TO avoid her
prying.
Now her sister, here on a
visit recently. announced that