davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Lansing-Governor Kelly today
asked President Grover c. Dillman
of the Michigan College OF Mining
and Technology to organize an I'm
per Peninsula aviation advisory
council. the second regional adyis-
sorry air body with which the gov
ernor proposes to stimulate avia-
ton in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Mrs. Davis Hostess
to B. B. BuncO Club

Mrs. Albert Davies was hostess
for the meeting OF the B. B. Bunco
Club at her home, Thursday eve.
ming. Prize winners for bunco were
Mrs. Arthur Nicely. Mrs. Harry Will
liams and Mrs. William Waters.
The house prize went to Mrs. Cora
Underwood.
The next hostess will be Mrs.
Underwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Erienda Entertained

Following the Ypsilanti High
Schools national honor society mi
tiation and reception, Thursday
evening In Charles McKenny Hall.
the group Of "a came to the home
OF George Gaudy, president, for a
social time and refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Britons Given
More Gasoline

London, June 1-AP-British mo-
florists. barred from the highways
since the start Of the war more
than five. and one half years ago,
returned to the road today with
gasoline rations sufficient to. drive
100 miles per month:
Washington last week announc.
al . ss&r'e u SF.nS.. lncf5as5 fs.-fAss
gasoline allowance for A-card hold
ers. giving them an average OF
about three gallons a week, instead
OF two, effective June 22. The al
loyance on Boards was increased
10 maximum OF $50 miles per
month effective June H.
The Society OF Motor Manuiae-
urers and traders estimated that
lifting OF the ban would result IN
the return to use OF approximately
100000 pleasure cars, bringing to
about 100000 the number OF We
hicles on the highways. Before
the war 100000 cars travelled
the roads.
About 60 per cent Of the cargo
leaving the United States In 1914
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Games Follow Dinner

OoTTTN" VTTVW DFTTTTNT
The women OF the auxiliary OF
the Townsend Club spent a pleas
ant evening of games following a
cooperative dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Johnston, Thursday eve
ming. Future plans for the club
were made at a meeting OF the
city council Of the Townsend Club
and the district council, Sunday at
ternoon at odd Fellow Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
GOES 70 IOWA

IonIa-Joe Newell, iceland High
School athletic coach and a Navy
veteran, has been named athletic
direc,1.o e. Sonia High SCHOOL. He
replaces louis J, LOTs, owe ass
been ordered up for induction by
his Flint draft board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
SATURDAY.
RETURNS HOME

Miss Grace Johnson, formerly the
clerk at Simmonds School. has re-
turned to her home in Minnesota.
Her duties at the school will be
taken over by Mrs. Phyllis Brown
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
THE WILLOW RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
6:9:45-Tesn Recreation, Village
Community Building.
6-10-Willow Lodge Recreation.
North Recreation Building, Willow
Lodge.
SATURDAY
2-6-Playgrounds open at Village
Community Building, and Foster
and Ross Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Circle of Church o'clock the home
OF Mrs Martin Esey, 716 w Michigan Ave.
Ypsilsnt Masonic Association o'clock, Masonic Temple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
HELD FOR EXAMINATION

Grand Rapids. Mich. - William
Poole, restaurant proprietor, was
held for examination when arraign'
ed Thursday before Police Judge
Edward G. Burlesop on a murder
charge. Poole is accused of shoot.
ing Maced Gary. 80, OF Tulsa, Okla,
following an argument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

The first plants for the exclusive
manufacture Of rayon in the Unit
ed States began operation in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

About 60 per cent Of the cargo
leaving the United States In 1914
was for the armed services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Memorial Rites Conducted
For Seaman Mitchell Golden

- $780,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
One Word Led 10 Another
-Th. Detroit Times
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
-Th. Detroit rim.s
By Arthur Bugs" Baer


have been gandering the of the patriarchsl
Don Juan, who sang the Trolley Song to II meaty
mammas.
Before leaving for 80 cool years in the shade he
blamed it all kick the head by mule wallop
the dandruf by and 65-foot fall from
snokestack.
Well that accounts for three Of his marriages
But how about the other nine? His motto seems
to have been, Never to Niagara Falls but always over
them"
The ding dong daddy rated catastrophe to
honeymoon There is lad who really held hands in
avalanche and waltzed in tornado.
| cannot imagine old beezark getting whammed
the squpiece with blackjack and whispering, Kiss
again
But that must have been the words and music for his
fourth marriage. guess for his fifth he robbing
birds nest when his roller skates came off.
His sixth fairly logical He sightseeing
the roof of Radio City when his hat blew off. With
him inside of it.
He would never have had his seventh matrimonial
passenger inside his honeymoon trolley if safe hadn't
dropped him while strolng along Main street 1t
reminded him where he left his umbrella.
AS for the other marriages just about have every
sinister holocaust mentioned in the Apocalypse the
back of an Adams Express blank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Z. v. DURLINC

any singing walters. Or does
my memory serve me wrong?
World War i veteran l.. b.
Clay of Brunswick. Ga, is the
father of % children. IL he isn't
the champion papa Of the
American Legion. who is ?
The British publishers Of IA
Tree Grows i'm Brook lyn"
changed the title on the Eng
lish edition 70 The Tree in the
Yard"
Am asked: who was Joe
Yeager? In what branch OF
sport did he engage?" Only Joe
Yeager | know of was a high
flying horsepiayer of the yes
teryear known 10 the turf
world as "the boy plunger.'
CARL WILKIE of FL Cehtro,
" Cal, says his mother mar
ried at II and when she cele-
brated her silver wedding at 80
she had IL children. This re-
markable mother is not Cali
fornian. She is from Georgia,
the state that gave US Ty Cobb,
Bobby Jones and Peggy Mitch
ell. the pint-sized peach, who
wrote Gone With the Wind" >"
The name of Mary Parry Of
Aleppo, Pa. has been suggested
for the My Name Is a Poem
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

OK u. s. marines. all bache-
~ lors, have sent this depart
ment the following communica-
ton:
"YOur mention OF furnishing
women with a list Of ~ ways
To get husband sends chills
down our spines. Women want
ing 10 get married are driving
us crazy already. We love lib-
erty. Isn't what nature gave
women enough without your
mules and men department Civ
Ing them additional ammunition
based on the brainwork and eX-
periences Of the great husband
hunters 0f all time? Remember.
Edward, when you were a young
bachelor? Wasn't II wonder
ful : DO not endanger the liberty
of the six bachelors who are
pleading with YOU. Let us have
a few more years of doing what
we please when we please. Don't.
we beg Of you. force us tn spend
the springtime OF our life fight
ing Oft wild-eyed DANES armed
with lists Of 81 ways to get a
husband"
wRVING BERLIN was once
Il a singing walter at Stauch's,
COney Island" states a CON
temporary. Stauch's never had
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
On the
Side

Club. The M. ". la. PIC.
membership committee. made
up OF Hugh Blue. Bridget
Prichett. and Claiming Man
ming regrets TO say il cannot
accept Miss Parry. as her name
does not rhyme. However. II
she has a brother Harry. he is
eligible.
ENELDING URRY UF"
Il YOST. mentor of Michlgans
celebrated point minute"
football team. Undoubtedly one
Of the six best football coaches
Of all time, but what spot would
you put him in? WAS he better
than Rockne? Percy Haughton
or Pop" Warner? Consider
Yost's record in the 25 years
he coached Michigan. His teams
won 169 games and lost only
10. In five seasons 190l-l905l
YoSt-coached te "A m s won 81
games. lost one and had one tie.
Gilbert Adrian. Clothes de-
signing genius. Is originally
from Naugatuck. Conn. Under
stand when designing clothes
he usually has his five-foot wife.
Janet Gaynor. in mind. This is
said TO make his clothes very
popular with cute little tricks.
Copyright. is45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

4 don't know what 10 say
when people ask about him.
Can you help me patch up
things between US before he
returns ? X. Il.
DEAR r. b:
If THE boy'S/ silence is. IN
L deed. a frightening mystery
10 you, | should think you would
have turned earnestly 10 the
boys mother long ago 10 ask,
What's wrong?"
II you were his duly ac-
credited fiancee before he left.
known 10 his family and friends
as the girl he planned 10 marry,
that would be proper and
natural thing 10 do in these cir
cumstanccS Not 10 do so would
be peculiar, In fact.
II ne still cared aS before.
some direct inklinG would reach
you from him
He wants release and pro-
lection from a tireleSsly- per
sistent damsel, namely. YOU
In his book, marriage 10 you
is out.
His dwindling correspondence
hinted as much year ago
His long time rigid silence
says II emphatically and under
scores it
Your long distance attentions
were rather excessive and could
Surfeit and stihe a passing
fancy.
Yet had his interest been the
real article, he would have
liked you the more for them.
see no hope and no way of
patching things up. by letter
now or AZ first hand later
He has bowed himself out Of
yo0r life.
There IS nothing N do but
accept II. VI. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

the first magnitude. the Tru-
man moving was Of more than
routine interest 10 the reporters
because they figured that many
newspaper readers would like
10 know tho Presidents home
address This is handy infor-
nation 10 have in case you wish
10 send the President little
keepsake such as multilateral
treaty or a copy Of the Lamar.
Mo. Democrat.
So the newSpapermen were
on the alert for the story to
break or so they thought.
Consequently. they were on
duty in the White House ro-
tunda late the other afternoon,
waiting 10 help escort Mr.. Tru.
man across Pennsylvania avenue
10 Blair House, thus making
sure he had knocked Oft for the
night
They kept looking anxiously
AZ the door Of the presidential
sanctum -- but the President
failed 10 emerge.
Finally. they hraced one NJ
secret service guardians and
asked when he thought Mr.. Big
might be leaving.
Leaving" echoed the secret
ServlCeman. why would he
leave? He lives bere!"
THE journalists. a bit irate
u around the edges, busted IN
on press secretary Jonathan
Daniels 10 know if il were true
the President had moved in.
"Why - yes - now that you
mention it." said Daniels. Il be-
lieve he has"
| feel..it is maybe best all
around that Mr.. Daniels is leav-
ing the White House soon. am
afraid many Of us could not
keep on loving him much longer.
INCIDENTALLY, Pres d o n I
Truman : last Office -tO-WOrk
trek from the White House to
Blair House was marked by "A
very grave incident.
As usual, the President was
surrounded by secret service
men. Others went ahead TO keep
path clear.
Suddenly. right in the middle
Of Pennsylvania avenue. a small
boy dartcd from the crowd and
rushed toward the President.
a secret Scrviccman grabbed the
youngSter by his trousers belt
and swung him high in the air.
Giving the child a glare Of mock
severity, he said:
Listen, sonny. can't YOU see
We have guns: Aren't YOU
afraid we might hurt you?"
YES. sir" shuddered tive boy,
his teeth chattering "You GER
tainly are dangerous. sure
see that now"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Tu,SE nAvS BY George E.
II H1ESE l1A u - Sokolsky

Therefore, when an able and
decent American flashed the
news to the mothers and wives
and sweethearts of millions OF
American boys whose sweat
and blood won this war that
this is We Day'-these bu-
reaucratically minded psycholo-
gists gnashed their teeth and
suspended the Associated Press
in vainglorious retribution.
Winston Churchill said that
because every German on every
front had not laid down his gun
was no reason for not cele-
brating.
There could be no possible
reason for delaying the cele-
bration by one second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
POLITICAL PARADE

In the midst Of the Washing
ton Conference President Hard
ing, in an unguarded talk with
the reporters at the w h ! I g
House, made an embarrassing
statement regarding Manchuria.
which greatly distressed the
state department, which issued
a statement in refutation Of
what the president had said.
President Truman has been
exceedingly cautious. He has
shown clearer understanding
of international questions than
Mr.. Harding showed, notwith-
standing the-latter had long
been a member Of the foreign
relations committee Of the Sem
ate at the time he became presi-
dent.
In 1921 Harding was entirely
too anxious TO placate the polit-
ically strong peace blocs in the
country.
THEgre esult was that the
Il United States surrendered
AT the disarmament conference
every advantage with which
this country had emerged from
the First World War.
Induced to disarm by Britain.
which was financially unable
meet. let alone excee the
American naval building pro-
gram which was in full swing in
1921. the United States finally
permitted Japan to obtain con-
cessions in the Pacific fro m
which the surprise attack on
Pearl Harbor eventually flowed.
The American delegation at
Washington in 1921 was COM
pletely outsmarted by japan,
and this ought to be a lesson2C
!. us in San Francisco todaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

I NEVER know whether a
thing IS news unless ask
somebody and everybody l
asked about this just gave me
A strang look But.
The day presidential adviser
Sam Roseman advised PreSi-
dent Truman that Americans
would have 10 60 still easier on
food. particularly meat-he sent
out for five steak sandwiches,
Judge RoSeman did not get
the steak sandwiches which.
presumably. he intended 10
share with other White House
habitues. The nearby delica-
lessen which he sought 10 honor
with his business, made the odd
est retort.
II said il did not have any
meat at all; not even steak.
NOU read. l presume, that the
L Trumans finally moved
from their temporary home in
Blair House 10 the White House.
And I'll bet you don't know how
the correspondents covering the
White House found OUT
While not A news story Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

letters and nasty letters, trying
TO learn what's wrong.
But he Just keeps silent.
Do you think l have spoiled
him with my many letters-and
he is taking me for granted7
His buddies assure me he
loves me and talks of me
always.
His dad passed away last
summer. Do you think this has
done something y him?
But his letters were slowing
down before.
He only writes 10 his mother
now. lie has even stopped
writing 10 our mutual friends.
AS ! knew him, he was the
sweetest, most thoughtful man
a girl could ask for. / am be-
wlldered and worried.
am both angered and scared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

MOST nosebieeds come from
WI some simple cause. A blow
on the nose is frequently re-
sponsible Many times recurrent
nosebleed IS due merely 10 pick
ing the nose.
OF course. when repeated
noSebleed develops, the physi-
sian should be consulted. since
II may be a symptom OF a
rather serious condition. such as
high blood pressure. tumors in
the nose. or infections in the
nose.
However. in most instances.
n viii be noted that the blood
is coming from the same blood
vessel each time the attack OF
nosebleed or epistaxis occurs.
Doctor Samuel l.. Fox OF Balti-
more believes that this type Of
nosebleed may be simply treated
by injecting scar-produclng
solution into the tissues beneath
the bleeding point.
If THE patient IS first seen
L when active bleeding is oC-
curing some clotting substance.
such as blood plasma. may be
applied 10 the bleeding point 10
stop the hemorrhage. Then sew
eral days later. the sclerosing
or soaring material is injected.
However, IL is found fire.
uently that when a chemical
-; applied. the blood washes it
away so that the bleeding is
not effectively controlled in all
instances. Hence, Or. Fox thinks
that the soaring solution may
be injected at once just beneath
the bleeding point. The solution
may stretch the lining mem
brane of the blood vessel from
which the blood is coming and
produce enough pressure 10 con-
troll the hemorrhage.
In carrying out the treatment
by injection of Scar-producing
solution, the lining membrane
of the nose is first anesthetized
or deadened with a local anes-
thetic, on a piece Of cotton and
applied firmly against the bleed
ing area for several minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

THE name OF whoever was
Il responsible for the censor
ship against the American peo-
pie. when the Associated Press
was suspended from its obliga-
ton and duty TO supply truth
full news, should be published
in big headlines in every news
paper in this country.
That official and all others
who are similarly minded,
should be taught that they are
employed by and are working
for the American people and
that petty, bureaucratic acts
can and will no longer be toler-
ated
Americans are growing weary
of all stuff and nonsense OF
news handling not by newsmen
but by politicians and phycholo-
gists who believe that Amerl-
cans are just dumb and need TO
be lied to.
THE junction OF an American
Il reporter is 10 get he news
and 10 report it. That Edward
Kennedy did.
The news he sent was legi-
innate and truthful.
The news the A. p. received
and issued TO the American
press of this country was legi-
innate and truthful.
The only illegitimate and un-
truthful act was performed by
whoever ordered the truth sup
pressed.
This is one time when the
battle against silly, stupid, Off
cial-bound idiocy ought TO be
fought 70 finish.
And il Congress has any re-
spect at all for the Constitu-
ton. II ought TO order an in
vestigation of this desertion Of
freedom Of the press-and II
ought TO expand that investi-
CATION into all the officially
concocted lies that have been
forced upon the American peo-
pie as news during these years
of war.
The truth Of the matter Is
that those who practice psy-
Geological warfare not upon the
enemy but upon the American
people. wanted TO release the
peace news their way.
They wanted 10 time" II TO
suit their private conceptions Of
what is good for the American
people.
They wanted 20 slant" il 10
serve their political gods.
TO THEM IL was abhorrent
Il that an American reporter.
whose sole interest is the news,
should have found a way to get
THROUGH their barriers against
the truth.
II is not the bureaucratic
way 10 use ones God-given
brains.
That Is not the system Of
handouts and mlmeographed
releases and officially worded
statements. that have become a
cursed vogue IN this land Of
freedom,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
By George
Rothwell Brown

AT Washington Japan maneu-
vered until she obtained naval
ratio of 3-5-5.
She demanded and obtained
from America and Britain a
pledge that we would not in
crease the existing Notifications
Of Guam, Corregidor and Hong
Kong.
Our statesmen in Washington
then, 1922, did not realize
that in granting Japan the 3-5-5
parity the Anglo-Saxon powers
had rendered themselves in
capable of defending the Philip
pines and Hong Kong.
America was thrown back on
Hawaii. Britain back on Singa-
pore.
WHEN we had surrendered
w our naval supremacy in
capital ships, by scrapping and
scuttling them, Britain and
Japan turned the naval race
into other categories, and we
realized we had been done in.
and done in right!
Another danger confronts the
conference through too much
willingness TO compromise II. IL
! we mean that the security
council should be given the
power under Dumbarton Oaks
TO revise certain treaties, from
time to time in years to come.
we would do we'll to use the
word treaties" - for tLat's
what we mean-and not at
tempt to conceal the true word
in an ambiguity.
Antiquities Of language lead
TO conflicting interpretations,
acrimonious argument, bad feel
ing among nations-and war!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

/. MEMOS for a Scrspbook: In
: " a literary weekly John Ma
I. son Brown has embroidered a
a delightful bit of literary lace:
Praise has never made any one
unhappy, We like it even when
we do not believe IL. We tire OF
II only when IL is bestowed too
.g on other people. 1t is mu-
- we do not object TO having
played offstage. Although il
may shame our consciences and
insult our minds. il does no
damage TO our ears"
II. Brubaker's swelegant OBJ
servation: 1T is certain that
history will place the name OF
+. ID. Roosevelt high on the list
of Americas great men. This
honor is due him not only be-
cause he was so often president
but also because he was so
often right"
THE Press Box: Congressman
L Hairless is legislating on all
16 cylinders. After giving Nazi
war prisoners camps the once
over he declared he found pam
pered. well-fed German prison.
ers as fat as hogs there" How
ever. some OF his colleagues
pooh-pooh'd the evidence. Why
doesn't Congress take action on
Hairless resolution calling for
special congressional committee
10 probe POW camps in this
country?
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
PROCFssED FOODs

FR0fFSStD FOOOs
Blue va through M-2-vand through
June 2
Blae Ma throurh S-2-vslid through
July
Hlue Ia through N-1-NAnd through
Iuiy 81
Rlue Va throurh C-i--Valid through
aug. Al.
MENTS. CHEESE. PATS
Red VS. through D-2-vshd through
June 2
Red va throuEh J-,-vsnd through
Jhlv
Red K.7 through r-s-vsnd through
July 81
Red o-7 through U-7-vsud through
AUG 81.
one 20 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and tWo ration points.
SHOFS
Airplape stamps 4 and S-Valid IN
fehnitfiy. Loose STAMPS not accepted
Landlords must register ell TENANCY
CHANGES and sll rented SPACE for
living ~ sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

The cotton is then rapidly with
drawn from the nose and a
sodium psylliate solution is in
Jected into the lining membrane
Of the blood vessel just beneath
the point that is bleeding. If
the bleeding is controlled in this
way nothing further is done.
IL THE bleeding is not con-
Il trolled. another injection is
given after a few minutes. Or.
Fox has never found that more
than two injections are neces-
Sary. Should this treatment fail,
as IL might in rare instance,
the nose may be- packed with
cotton which is left in place for
"a hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
G,SoIINE

GASOLINE
\ Coupon is-a gallons. Naid through
June ~
ia aud "a Coupons gallons each
RI and CT Coupons gallons each
Law requires STATE name and license
number 10 written on every coupon
Nhcn received
Gas for soldiers-1 gallon q DAY NJ -
so DAYS Mileage ration record for
specihc auto must - presented ~
soldier ~ local hoard where car Is
registered.
FTTI OIL
Peirsd. q, \, =. . ard s-Valid through
aug 81
St'GAR
Staur rs Rock a-Vaud through
June
STAMP ss. Book a-valid through
Aus 81.
tIouOR
Ration Rook M 7--VAud through
Nav 81 : quart ~ whisky
Ration Rook q No. 1s-VAlic through
Nsv ~ f7r BONUS. ! quart ~ F'n
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

Girls, Eve asked that ques-
ton. but left il unsettled. A
method devised by psychologist
Knight Dunlap. called negative
practice" is the best thing l
know. You first practice your
bad habits TO excess. which
makes you intensely selfcon-
scious about them. and shows
you what fool you are Second,
you learn how you do them. and
just as with a good habit. learn
TO control them by your will. If
YOU can induce a fault-finder 10
stand before a mirror and prac-
tice fault-fnding for five min
utes twice daily-well. girls, it
just works a miracle.
2-YeS. Yale psyc h ologist
Catherine Cox Miles studied the
childhood Of 301 geniuses. She
found many of them showed
their future mental power by
the things they dragged into the
house. whether flowers or but
terfies or perfectly good" dead
cats
3-Yes As the great evan
selist Dwight Moody said. Char