davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

Your Health
Poor Diet
Causes
Disorders
By HERMAN ". BUNDEsEN NJ y
A NUMBER Of investigations
have shown that certain disorders
in women during the childbearing
period occur more frequently II
these women are on q poor diet
than when they follow n good diet.
These disorders include anemia,
or lack Of eolorinR in the blood,
premature birth Of the baby. and
toxemia or poisoning.
Therefore, il Is wise 10 exert
every effort to see that the ex-
pectant mother receives good
diet, not only for her own sake. but
also 10 help insure the health OF
the infant and to aid, perhaps, in
preventing a premature birth.
Breast Fed Babies
Another important thing in rne
care Of the infant is TO do every
thing possible TO see that he is
breast fed. However, the percent
age Of babies who are breast fed
tends to drop sharply after the sec
ond week of life. This may be due
TO poor management on the part Of
the mother OF others, but, accord
ing to Doctor Jean M. Macintosh
of Birmingham, England, it may
be due to inadequate diet Of the
mother during pregnancy as well
as after delivery.
In England, because OF food
shortages. it has been necessary
10 supply various vitamin and min
eral preparations, but if the diet
contains an abundance Of milk,
meat and eggs. vegetables, fruits,
vhole-grain cereals, butter or
other suitable fat products rich in
vitamin A, and some special vita
min D preparation, other dietary
supplements as a rule will not be
needed.
Early Deaths
Diarrhea and enteritis, or IN
fiammation of the bowel, account
for a good percentage Of infant
deaths which. of course. is far too
high. Three fourths Of the deaths
from these causes occur before the
babies reach the age Of six months.
1t is q well established fact that
the number OF cases of diarrhea, rs
we'll as the number Of infants who
succumb to it, is far greater among
those artificially fed than among
the breast fed.
Doctor Macintosh believes that
the Encouragement Of breast feed
ing may help to prevent respira-
tory infections; also, that by i'm
proving the diet Of expectant and
nursing mothers, and by seeing TO
1t that there is higher percentage
Of breast-fed babies, much can be
done TO prevent infant sickness and
deaths due to prematurity, weak
ness, and diarrhea.
QUESTIONS AND ANswEcS
&c. O.: Ny niece IL ave years
old. She always rubs her eyes with
her fist. What causes her to do
thisf
Answer: It is probable that the
child has merely developed q nerv-
Gus habit which will disappear AZ
time passes.
suggest that you do not nag
the child about the habit and do
everything possible 10 lessen her
general nervousness by giving
her plenty Of rest, sleep, sunshine,
and proper diet and relieving
strain on her in every way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
CHAPTER TwENTY.NINE

CHAPTER TWENTf-NlNE
IT WAS not so much Susy
Adams remark TO her little girl
that was insulting. In fact, her
question held q teasing friendly
quality. What made Belinda finch
and change color was her mother s
laugh.
In II was more scorn than q
grown person could endure without
feeling wretched. For a young girl
20 have to bear the brunt OF such
sarcasm was too much. Sandra
started TO speak word OF protec-
ton for the child. But before she
could, Belinda's slight shoulders,
beneath the birthday dress that she
was wearing. snapped backward.
Coolly she asked her mother:
What's the matter? Don't you like
this dress It's a Sandra selection"
That defense made Susy Adams
pause Cor an instant. She said
lightly: MY, my! How Sandra has
entered our lives"
I'm pretty fond OF Red. mother"
Intimacy 10 the point OF nick
names" Knocked the blond girl
IT'S amazing what all goes on
when I'm not at the Mesquite"
You've never cared anything
about the Mesquite. except 10 drop
in for a few days. You've never
cared anything about me-"
Except" interposed Susy, -to
send you more money than you
know what TO do with. And stop
talking like your father" She got
up from the sofa and walked over
TO her child. Wen talk my way for
a while. You asked IL I liked this
dress. Frankly, Belinda, I do not
1t Is much too old for you"
I'm II years old, Mother
Don't you think I'm well aware
OF your age? Don't I show that
with each birthday check? Oh
don't turn up your nose! You think
money doesn't amount 10 anything
now. But you'll find out you can do
just about anything II you have it..
She stole a swift look at Sandra
standing beside the magazine table
I'm sure Miss Edwards meant
well, selecting this frock for you
but please don't wear II while I'm
here"
And how long are you going to
be here, Mother"
Beneath Belinda's steady gaze
Susy's face grew sad. She shook
her head sadly. Such a reception
That Is exactly what your father
asked. And when I said I intended
TO stay a long time" She stopped
to chuckle with soft merriment
Sandra wondered how she could
when visibly she wanted to screech.
do you know what he did. Belin-
da?" She chuckled again. He left
He ran away"
Sandra saw further evidence OF
Belinda Adams astounding self
control. Her hands, hanging at her
sides in forlorn WEAKNESS,
clenched once, then were limp
again.
Susy's voice was not sad and List
less now. 1t held a hint Of waspish
rage. In other words. he ran out
on us"
And don't blame him. "
snapped back Belinda
That's enough OF that sort OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
T. HAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

In the days Of sailing ships,
men-of-war carrying more than
100 guns were called "first
rates" those carrying 90 or more
were second rates." third
rates" boasted about "a, and
fourth rates" usually had So.
The Half Moon was a tavern
In Aldersgate. London. once the
resort OF many literary men.
A VOLTS teeth agree with
those OF domesticated dogs In
every structural detail.
THOSE new glass ueckties,
thinks Zadok Dumkopf. should
make the morning dressing
chore all the more miserable
for the man who couldn't get
the tie pin in properly even In
the old-fashioned kind.
+!
The recent Hollywood riots
between piekets and cops gave
even the humblest studio work
err his chance TO appear before
the Gamers.
I
The hide Of q wolrus is on inch
thick. This may account for ihof
look Of utter Indifference he
wears.
After reading about all those
troubles In China, Indonesia and
South America, Zadok Dumkopf
says he has come to the conclu-
sion that the dove OF peace Is
really a homeless pigeon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Fifty Years Ago

P W Conue has opened office above Waiting
81 rooms Dr. Cornue graduate the Chicago
Tor the past several has professionally
with the Cook County Hospital
Rev W. Mclean, Bay City formerly pastor Of St Lukes
Church, is visiting friends in the city.
Death; Herbert II Carpenter a. Mr. and Mrs Grin
b. Carpenter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
BY ERICH BRANDEIS

by ERICH BltANDElS
A twenty-one.year old robber Is
receiving visitors in the New York
City tail. So far eighty OF them
have called on him. all people who
have been held up or robbed by
him during the last few months.
But the young fellow isn't salts
fed. There should be many more,
he brags. he committed at least a
hundred and nifty robberies and
holdups during the year.
Why don't they come and ident-
fy him. too?
There Is pride OF accomplish
ment in every human being. The
millionaire is proud OF his wealth,
the writer OF his books. the scient-
list of his discoveries.
And the criminal. TO whom his
calling is perfectly legitimate,
wants TO be the biggest and the
best criminal OF them all.
talked to a newcomer here IN
Connecticut the other day. He has
bought an old farmhouse and is re.
modelling at tremendous cost. When
hes gets through 1t will be the
biggest and the most elaborate
estate for many miles around.
There are just two in the family,
but the house has Is rooms, five
baths. acres OF lawn, swimming
pool and terraces.
Beautiful" | said, as he showed
me through, but isn't II much
more than you need?"
IVY boy" he replied. what a
bleak world this would be II We
were all satisfied with just what we
need We work TO have more than
we need. Isn't there satisfaction
in having more baths than you
need. more rooms than you need, a
swimming pool that you will prob
ably never use and n garage for
more cars than you will ever
need"
Well, didn't want TO disillusion
the poor fellow, as long as that was
his idea OF success. SO I Just said
how wonderful" and let II go at
| that
But yesterday heard that ne
had Contributed a measly $50 10 the
Natioral War Fund. while he spent
more than $4,000 dollars for his
swimming pool.
or course. you will condemn the
little burglar in iail. He had no
right 10 steal that money and Il
serves him right to get long pri-
son sentence.
But sometimes 7 wonder what
right people have TO waste so much
money on themselves, TO have so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

talk" her mother replied in sharp
evaporation. You think every
thing your father does Is right. !
can't understand why. when actu.
ally you know he isn't any good"
stop talking about Dad that
way" Hot bright tears were in the
child's brown eyes
i've had enough from you, Be-
linda II Is time you learned some
respect for your mother"
you expect too muchi-
For an uncomfortable moment
sandrs thought the blond girl was
going to strike her daughter. II she
does, sandra assured herself, I'll do
a football tackle. I'll positively nat
ten her.
But Susy Adams conquered any
yearning toward physical violence,
TO say quietly: Shall we Just say
you must learn manners ?"
Belinda fought on. Dad says
your manners are TO cover up your
meanness. so I think you can teach
me. feel mean underneath"
For some inexplicable and aston
lshing reason, Susy Adams let that
remark go without a scathing an
swer. She shifted to her first criti-
cism. Perhaps she knew II hurt
even more.
First get out OF that dress and
into something sweet and young.
And do something about this"
Susys soft hand fiicked through
the little girls long wavy hair, as
II II were almost untouchable. This
Is so messy. You're so neat with the
pigtails you used to wear. -ou're a
nice plain little girl. Belinda BE
your type. Don't try 10 be some
thing else. You can't DO t."
There were pale gray lines about
Belinda's mouth. Red said
could" she persisted.
Her none too steady bravado de-
serted her, beneath the long silent
gaze OF her mother. Susy Adams
then stared at Sandra- She did not
speak TO either Of them. She sim
ply laughed. Just as she had when
she nrst saw her little girl. That
haunting, horrid laugh that brand
ed both Belinda and Sandra, also
their ideas, as utterly fatuous.
Belinda turned and ned. Sandra
said: There should be Law
against that, Just as there Is
against physical cruelty
Listen. Red, all you have 10 do
Ia stop sticking your nose In my
business"
Her use OF Belinda's nickname
for Sandra held none Of the CANA
raderie that was there whsn the lit
tie girl used IL Susy made the APP
propriate term sound decidedly
cheap.
why, susy." chastened Sandrs
coolly. mind what you call your
manners"
Sandra was not surprised when
the unhappy Belinda came to her
rooms that evening. II was almost
time for dinner, but she wore the
same type costume she had worn
the morning she met Spenser and
his guardian at the station Dirty
Lewis. a checked cowboy shirt and
her boots.
I'm a sissy" she told Sandra.
Tn not going to stick around and
take 90 much punishment I'm 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

ting In their closets.
don't begrudge anyone his suo-
cess
think that ability should be 70.
wRrded and that the capitalist has
just az much OF a right to live az
the working man.
But sometimes | see a strange
analogy between waste and want.
And that is the sun strikes and
wars are made OF
Copyright. 1915. for Daily PresS)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
QUESTIONS AND ANswEoS

L. s.: Can you tell me the cause
for myxedema. Would it cause loss
Of balance or anemiaf
Answer: Myxedema could cause
anemia or lack Of color In the blood
and possibly might be responsible
for dizziness or loss Of balance.
Myxedema is due to q lack Of
thyroid secretion. The treatment
consists in the use Of thyroid ex-
tract, which the physician will pre-
scribe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

There are many more, particularly
with regard to leaves, separation
and transportation. These prob
lens need to be studied to strength
en- not to abuse, the Army, to de-
termihe II the reserve officer sys-
TEN is beneficial or harmful to the
service.
Copyright, 1s45, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

PAR1S-INS-Lieut. Gen. Frank
A. Allen, Jr, American commander
in France. called a special confer
ence OF top provost-marsha off1c-
ers in Paris Thursday to investi-
gate the "crime wave" sweeping
the French capital and attributed by
the pres TO CTS. The Paris pre-
feet of police earlier called on the
provost-marshsl 10 discusss ways
and means OF haS-ng the disorders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Waste, Want Cause Strife
Looking at Life

much more than they need. when
there are so many millions in this
world who would thank them on
their Bonded knees for one OF the
many pairs OF shoes that are rot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
THEY SA y

Loncon-Former Prime Minister
Winston Churchill advises the Unit
ed States to keep atomic bomb sec
rets from Russia: Il am sure that
II the United States made q re-
quest to visit Russian arsenals, she
would be refused. During the war
we impaired many secrets to the
Russians. especially radar. but We
were not conscious of any adequate
reciprocity"
New York-Maj. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, in charge of developing the
atomic bomb in this country: The
world will be counting suicide II 1t
permits the atomic bomb TO get out
OF control"
New York-Former Secretary OF
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau:
THE whole question OF the future
OF Palestinl should be placed under
the auspices OF the United Nations
Organization II we are to tread
the path OF peace, we must get
used 70 working with the machin-
ery OF peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Patrons and for the Armsce Ball
President and Mrs Charles McKenny Mr. and c.
Steimle, Dr. and Mrs H. B. Brton, Dr. Kellogg.
MI and Mrs. A g. Erickson. Dean Lydia Jones'
D. L. Quirk Mrs Fannie Cheeyer Burton Col j. p.
Kirk MI and Mrs v Brown. Mr. and Mrs John Cooney.
Death: Joel A. Underwood age II at his residence
Marriage Loyal sprague and Hadey OF
groons aunt Mrs. Jennie Tenoyer.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Efnr Kramer daughter Donna Jean
81 Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Fine Points IN Bndqe

After knocking out the club a. he
wac hed West take the spade K
and then won the 4 with the j.
illnesses Of the heart and diamond
Q's produced four tricks in the red
suits. These, plus three IN clubs
and two in spades, made the need
ed nine.
Another declarer bemoaned his
luck because East used the Q on
the spade lead. which limited
South to one spade trick. He
took the Q with his A on the Sec
end round. When he then lost TO
the club A. West set him with
spade tricks.
At third table, East also used
the on the spade lead and re-
turned the Q. which South also
ducked. East switched to a club.
West using his A and knocking
out the spade A with the next
lead. South finessed the heart TO
Essts J, won the returned club
and ran game by finessins the red
suits, giving him one trick in
spades, three in hearts. two in dia-
monds and three in clubs
Al the fourth table, East won
the first trick with the spade 8
and led the O. When South held up
again. West overlook with the K
and fired back the to knock out
the A. When the club A then won,
West had set-up tricks in spades
to beat the contract.
Your Weekend Question
II you have two alternative
plays to try in order to seek your
contract. what principle should
guide you in deciding which to
attempt first?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
PRODUCE
prices Groceryl
Congress

Continued from Page One
troversy over consolidation Of the
armed forces.
Announcement from Eisenhow-
or's headquarters that he will zap
pear before committees Of Con
gress" came only a few hours be-
fore the Secretary Of the Navy pro-
tested to the Secretary of War ut
terances by 1t. Gen. James H. Doc
little during testimony in sup
port OF the merger proposal.
Senator Downer (D-Calif.) renew
ed today request-first made
last July-for some official figures
on how many doctors the Army is
keeping in uniform.
Downeys action was praised by
Senator Reed OR Kan.) who told
a reporter Of receiving letters, tel
egrams and cablegrams from all
over the world" Reed has remand
ed that Army doctors be returned
quickly TO home practices.
Labor Conference
The quest for a method of ending
labor's jurisdictional strife contin-
ued today while most delegates to
President Humans iabor-manage-
ment conference began an Armis-
day holiday week end.
The committee assigned to fur
isdictional problems so far has
offered no report
Nevertheless the Committee on
representation and jurisedietional
questions was reported to be seek.
ing improved machinery by which
unions could settle the troublesome
disputes themselves.
This group arranged meetings on
Sunday and Monday, but a majority
OF the industry and labor delegates
gathered here to promote labor
peace already we're leaving Wash
ington for the week end.
They already had one solid &C
complishment, reported conference
Secretary George w. Taylor. Busl-
ness and labor delegates alike have
fully accepted the principle Of col
lective bargaining. he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
runan

CONTINUED from Page One)
Attlee and Mackenzie King will be
entertained at a state dinner at the
White House.
Tomorrow, before embarking on
tn yacht, they will pay an Armistice
day visit to the tomb Of the I'M
known soldier and the nearby grave
OF Sir John Dill. former British mil
itary representative here, at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
No terminal date for the confer.
ence has been announced but some
diplomats familiar with the prep
arations said II might last about
five days.
Mr.. Truman has called for out
having the atomic bomb. Attlee
has spoken more specifically OF the
possibility OF working through the
United Nations 10 achieve control
OF IL.
Yesterday the President CANCEL
ed his weekly press conference to
devote his time to preparations for
the conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
dispute at the Canton refinery had
been settled by a new contract CIV
ing workers a rs per cent raise.
bringing their average hourly rate
up to $1.39.
A breadless week end was In
prospect for San Francisco as the
result OF a wage dispute between
the ALL bakery wagon drivers and
the Langendorf Bakeries, which
produce 20 per cent OF the city's
brea1 supply.
A dispute at Louisville which
MANAGEMENT had said threatened to
tie up the city's costly reconver-
sion building program apparently
was settled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
futile Hill
SOCIETY MEETS

futile Hill. Mich.--The Friends
Missionary Society met Wednes-
day at the home OF Mrs. o. r.
Darling for the first I'll day meet
ing OF the season. The president,
Mrs. Nellie Gorton presided at
the business session with Mrs. Mary
Huff leading the devotions. Plans
were made for the sending OF
Christmas gifts to different organ
izations. Mrs. Helen BaskIn was
chairman OF the dinner committee.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
John Wright.
Kenneth Cots who has been
spending an IS day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Colts, has returned to Fort Sill,
Okla He is to be graduated this
week from the Officers Candidate
School.
Robert Savlnski has received his
honorable discharge from the Army
and is home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Savinski. Their
daughter, It. Veronica Savinski Is
expected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pilbeam, Can
ton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella
Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Morton.
Mrs. Roy Ireland and daughters
Catherine and Mary, Olean. n. Y,
have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Savinski.
Eddie Purcell who was out OF
school five weeks on account OF III.
ness is much better and returned
TO school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanderson
Grass Lake. we're recent callers at
the home OF their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Youngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and son
Wallace entertained at dinner re-
Gently for Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Colts
and sons Kenneth and Robert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
StOrk Calls

Son. born Nov. 9 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Grady. 500 Arnet St, at
Boyer Hospital; weight six pounds
and IA ounces.
Son. born Nov. 8 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rorabacher. 2l49 Congress
St. al Boyer Hospital; weight six
pounds, IL ounces.
Daughter, born Nov. 9 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Firmin wilkinson, 953 h.
Michigan Ave, at Boyer Hospital;
weight seven pounds, six ounces.
Daughter. born Nov. 3 to Mr.. ami
Mrs. Robert Herndon. 1913 Danyers
Ct, at Boyer Hospital: weight sew
en- pounds, eight ounces.
Son, born Nov. 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard c. Babb. 1853 f. Mich
igan Ave, at Boyer Hospital;
weight seven pounds, six and one
half ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Municipal Court

Clarence z owens, 440 Hawkins,
who posted a SIS bond to appear
Friday for arraignment on n traffic
violation failed to appear and the
band was forfeited
August Klink, Inkster, apprehend-
ed by the state police this morn.
ing on charges of driving while
under tn influence of liquor, plead
ed guilty when arraigned today and
fined S56.
Steven Turner. Detroit, who was
CHARGED Friday with concealing a
gun stolen from the NJ. and S.
Store by two teen age youths,
pleaded guilty today when the
charge was reduced to disorderly
conduct. He paid a $25 fine.
Total receipts for the court,
Thursday and Friday, were S99.52.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

FRANKFURT. Germany -AP-
Gen. Eisenhower took off for Paris
en- route to the United States at
m!dafternoon today to testify be-
fore congressional committees. The
generals C-54 climbed into over.
cast skies and near freezing driz-
Ele. II was reported Eisenhower
would be called upon to testify on
the proposal to unity land, air sea
forces in a single department OF
defense and concerning the military
government in Germany.