davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

: and Meat" "a Nations Meat"
Cows and Chickens -. U. s. A."
and two brand new animated
mouies-"By-Products" and Meat
Buying Habits" All for I6-mm.
sound projectors. You pay transpor-
tation one way only. Write Swift
& Company, Department 1913,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Britain's Farm
Output High

But what about England where the
boys were in the army and the NUM-
tons factories, too; where farmers
had to farm in the blackout and
around the shell-craters in their
felds7 The British increased their
production IS per cent - they were
nearer to the front than we were.
They had a greater incentive.
For the same reason, the distribu-
ton was far better than In Ameri-
ca. RECOMMENDATION was more strin-
gent. The government in England
bought all the food and distributed
II Itself. II cracked down hard on
the black markets. In this country,
popular opinion prevented such In
reference with private enterprise.
And so in Ameriea we permitted
the processing and distribution IN
dustries to operate at q profit In
Britain, II was q non-proht govern
ment operation. Rstioning was
stricter, too.
SO much for Britain's wartime If
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Tokyo Filters Set
Feet on L. S. Soil

Washington, Sept. 4-AP-Three
drawn and weary men who took
part in the Jimmy Doolittle bonn D.
ing of Tokyo stepped on United
States soil today for the first time
in Al months.
This Is the rrst piece OF the
United States I've seen since the
deck of the Carrier Hornet" said
big, slow-talking 1t. Chase ]. Mel
sen of Hyrum, Utah, as he left an
Army transport plant at National
Airport. ut looks mighty good
Equally happy were 1t. Robert
L. Hite of Earth, Tex, and Stan
Sergeant Jacob d. Deshazer of Sas
lem. Ore. The three. rescued two
weeks ago from a Japanese prison
camp near Peiping. were flown here
from Karachi, India. They arrived
shortly after midnight.
After a brief session with report
ers and photographers they were
taken to Walter Reed Hospital for
a physical checkup.
1t George Barr. formerly OF
Queens, n. Y, another Tokyo raid
er rescued with them, was left be-
hind for medical treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
The Disgrace Of Pearl Harbor
seDays5Hy s gEo Io Z: yozonsRi

The 10000 words OF report on
Pearl Harbor in no manner minim.
ICES the central disgrace OF Pearl
Harbor. which is not that our ships
were damaged and that the Japa-
nese found US unprepared. The dis.
grace must permanently be in the
shamelessness OF the lies told to
the American people. There can
be no excuse for the lies.
The American people were told
that the japanese committed q
sneak attack on us. The reports
prove that this country was amply
warned that war was imminent.
In fact, our great officials. after the
ultimatum OF November 81, specu.
lated on when 1t would happen, on
Sunday or Monday. With regard
10 this, the report says:
Next. the Secretary OF War
(Stimson) attended a meeting at
the White House. His diary des-
crlbes It:
Then at ~ o'clock l went to
the White House, where we were
until nearly half past one. At the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Your Health
Varied Symptoms
May Result From
Poor Nutrition

By HERMAN NJ BUNDEsEN. ". o
POOR nutrition does not pro-
duce definite exact symptoms.
Rather, the conditions which de-
velop are not specific. They in
clude such things as slowing down
Of growth, loss Of energy, easy tir-
ing, the lack Of fertility, disturb
Anees Of pregnancy and inability
on the part of the mother 10 breast
feed her baby.
According to Doctor Jein B.
Youmans Of the Medical Corps Of
the Army, there may even be some
lessening Of resistance to disease
and slowing down of recovery
from diseases when they develop.
Diet Deficiency
Certain symptoms may occur,
however, which are early indica-
tons Of deficiency or lack Of vari-
Gus substances in the diet. These
include certain cases of skin erup-
tons, the formation of blood ves-
sells in the front part Of the eye
ball where they normally are not
present, chapping or Inflammation
Of the lips, cracking at the corners
Of the mouth, Inflammation Of tie
tongue and gums, tooth decay,
weakness Of the muscles and swell
ing of the tissues, or edema.
1t is fortunate that certain
laboratory tests are available for
discovering a lack Of vitamins A,
B-1 ribofavin, niacin, vitamin C,
and vitamins d and X. Further
more, such tests can be employed
to tell when there Is lack Of pro-
tein from such foods as meat, milk
or eggs or a deficiency of such min
erals as calcium, lime and iron.
These laboratory tests, however,
should be used in making a dag
nosis together with a careful study
of the patients food habits. In
other words, in order to tell when
food deficiency is present, it is
important to question the patient
about what foods he is eating.
Vary in Frequency
Nutritional deficiencies vary in
frequency with respect to age, sex,
race and other factors and are es-
pecially dependent on how long q
person continues to use an in
adequate diet, that is, a diet which
does not furnish all of the neces-
sary food parts. Malnutrition can
be prevented by providing an ade-
quate diet made up Of the foods
people usually eat. This means
meat, milk, eggs, butter, vege-
tables and cereals, particularly the
whole-grain variety.
insufficient or improper diet is
usually due to misinformation or
to bad habits. II malnutrition does
develop, not only must a proper
diet be supplied, but it also may
be necessary to give special vita
min and mineral preparations
which the physician will prescribe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
BY BACKIAGn

rye Just come up from the barn.
yard OF a Maryland farm. In the
barn was a comfortable crop Of hay
and wheat, outside a herd Of fat
Guernseys Of all ages from a two
weeks old calf up. Most Of the
chickens were already cooling them
selves In q locker. There was only
one thing for the farmer To COM
plain about and the hogs got
break out OF that-the oats.
"Just too wet this year." he said.
For fear Il would set the barn
afire. II he stored II In that condi-
ton, the farmer explained that he
had TO dump e. and q batch OF
shoats were leaping around in the
spoiled grain like jsck-rabbits. Most
OF the farmers hereabouts lost their
oats, too.
AL week in Washington. I'd been
reading. talking and thinking about
farm products along with our other
reconversion problems. We, In the
United States. are going TO get only
about three-quarters Of what we
raise this year, according TO unoffi-
cial estimates. Europe 10 going TO
need about Is per cent more food
and textiles than she normally
needs.
I hear the questions asked: Why
should we be expected to send all
this food 10 Europe7 Why can't she
produce her own? Are the people too
lazy. or inefficient or whatI
put those two questions TO q
member Of the department Of agri-
culture who is just back from an in
spection tour Of Europe.
Europe has always imported
food, In peace and In war. In fat
years and lean." he answered. ITO
send food to Europe is the natural
thing. Not to send It would be I'M
natural"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Large Amounts OF
Food TO be Needed

fort Now. what about the efficiency
Of her production In normal times?
Ny informant gave me some i'm
pressive figures.
He pointed 70 Americas two typi-
cal farm states which taken together
are Just about equal TO Britain In
area: Iowa and Indiana. Believe II
or not In normal times Britain pro-
duces more wheat barley and oats
than those two states combined.
Britain also produces more cattle
than Texas which Is six times as
large-more potatoes than all our
chief potato states including Maine
and Idaho. more dairy products than
Wisconsin.
Then why on earth" inter.
rupted, cant they feed themselves
over there7"
Back came the answer: Tor the
same reason that New York state
with Its skilled farmers, Its splen-
did soil. Its up-to-dsts methods.
can't feed itself any more than the
District Of Columbia can. In Europe
as In these more heavily populated
areas in the United States. there are
Just too many people"
II we want these Europeans 70
live and prosper and earn the money
to buy our automobiles and type
writer's and other gadgets which
keep our factories running. we'll
have to keep on sending food 10 Eu-
rope ~ we always have.
Recently I was asked 70 make q
recording which was to be deposited
in the archives Of George Washing
ton university. as part Of q series
made for the use Of the class Of the
year FOOT. II IL q somewhat fantastic
idea to be sure, but II 10 seriously
undertaken and I responded In %
serious q vein as I could muster. I
can't repeat what I said as that Is
supposed TO be held as Q big sur
prise for the class Of FOOT. However.
the whole idea intrigues me so much
that I have been thinking about II
ever since.
The fact that this year begins
what some people call the "atomic
age" makes the speculation all the
more interesting. In 1899 when the
first successful experiment In split.
ting the atom" and releasing the
vast power which literally holds the
world together was reported chiefly
In scientific publications. as Of great
academic importance. One writer
said the experiment might have no
results Of interests beyond the lsbo-
rstory. Six years later continue.
ton Of those experiments ended
the Japanese war.
The forces released, however.
were largely uncontrolled and purs.
ly destructive.
win the class Of FOOT have 10 look
I'D the word COAL because Il has
been forgotten7 VIII all our mod.
ern means Of generating power be
displaced by the atoms forces, care.
fully controlled and directed to the
uses Of peace and prosressf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Food Production
To Dip Further

I'm l945. Europe's production was
10 per cent under her normal pro.
duction. Next year. production will
be is per cent under this year. That
means the people Of Europe will
need Is per cent more than in nor
NAL times. II does not necessarily
mean that the United States will fur
nish a total Of Is per cent more Of
everything. For instance, Canada
will furnish more wheat than before
so we won't have to increase our
quota. but we shall probably be
called upon for more Of the protein
foods, especially the milk products"
Before answering my second ques-
ton. my friend explained the para
dox that peace has cut down Eu-
ropes producing power. While the
European nations were overrun with
a conquering army. he elucidated,
while part Of the fields Of the con-
tinent were being riddled with shells
and later Quilted with tanks, produce
ton fell Off only some 10 per cent
from normal. This is the reason:
The Germans had to maintain q
working economy in the nations
they occupied and also they did not
wish TO destroy the resources Of
territory which they hoped to ex-
plot. When they knew they were
beaten, they stole what they could
eat or carry and tried to destroy
what they couldn't move; much
breeding stock had already been
slaughtered.
OF course, we must not be led
astray by this figure Of 10 per cent
the decrease In the total produce
ton In Europe in wartime. There
was a sharp cut in certain products
and an increase in others. The en-
tire pattern Of the agriculture was
altered. For example, the livestock
raisers always imported feed.
When II was cut of there had to be
a shift from livestock TO root crops.
Potatoes and beets make for a very
monotonous diet. but they were fll.
ing while they lasted.
The Germans organized and regi.
mented farm labor in all countries
including their own. They main
tanned transportation fairly well TN
til Just before the invasion. Now
transportation Is utterly disrupted,
there are millions Of displaced per-
sons, farm machinery Is broken
down.
But this doesn't answer question
number two: Why can't Europe
feed herself In normal times7 Are
the people so much lazier or be-
indebtedness that they can't make
things grow as we do?
Before answering that question,
my friend reminded me that II was
true that nobody always works at
maximum efficiency. that most peo-
pie can do more when they have to
than when they DON'T especially
when there Is some extraordinary
urge such as war. Take our own
case: with thousands Of farm boys
In the munitions factories and with
the armed forces. what did America
do?
American farm production in 1914
was increased, despite its handicap.
SO per cent beyond the 1885 to
1889 level.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
SIx.LEGGED Pic

BELLVlDERE. Ill.-UP-A SOW
ON the Arthur BrItton farm, south
OF Belvidere. has done its best to
ease the meat shortage.
The sow produced litter Of elev-
en- healthy pigs, one OF them with
six legs.
ut looks like two extra picked
feet for someone" was the owners
comment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
SIX IN CUSTODY

Detroit-Si1 persons were held
for investigation today after a two
hour police chase in which eight
shots were fred. Police from two
precincts pursued car reported as
stolen and took into custody six
persons who were in the vehicle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
THEY SA Y

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Truman
in a salute TO Americas armed
Forces: with the destructive force
OF war removed from the world, We
can turn now TO the grave task
OF preserving the peace which you
gallant men and women have won"
London Edward r. Stettinius.
former U. S. Secretary OF State.
THE destructive force OF modern
methods OF warfare, made so evil
dent by thu atomic bomb, makes
II clear civilization cannot survive
another war"
Misunderstanding OF Treas
ury Fred Vinson: MAY we, the peo-
pie OF the country, have the intelli-
gence a. d the energy to wage the
peace and the reconversion as COM
pletely and as successfully as We
waged total war"
MISUNDERSTANDING OF
War Robert Patterson: Let us now
dedicate ourselves to the task OF
welding a lasting peace so that
we shall never again have to go to
war TO defend our way OF life"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

Detroit-Detroit public schools
open tomorrow for the fall term.
Prochial schools will open Thurs.
day while Crosse Pointe public
schools will start classes Monday,
Sept. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
GOAL SET

Detroit-A goal OF ss.49O,366 has
been set for Detroits Community
War Chest Victory Campaign, to
be held Oct. S-31, Campaign Chair
man Edwin ]. Anderson announced
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

ance. or you win make yourself
and others unhappy. The ubra-
tons at work today favor build
ing. You can build your home Of
dreams and Of reality, and you
can build the stately mansions Of
your soul. Share your hopes and
dreams with those you love.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
1vday's Horoscope

A warm disposition. versatil-
ity. strong emotions and q ten.
dency to jump from one project
to another distinguish the person
who has Q birthday today. You
should develop your win power.
You love intensely. You also be-
come very bitter when crossed.
Try to learn patience and toler-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
REACH GUAM

Guam,-Among the first liberated
war prisoners reaching Guam from
Japan were Marine Pfc. L. c.
Parish, Lansing, Mich. and Torpe.
DOMAIN Arthur Albertson,. Muske-
gOn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs W. OConnor have moved from Kalamazoo
y. Normal St Mr. OConnor the for the High
School gymnasium Woodruff School
marriage license issued Detroit Norman Hart and
Alta Furlong.
Chipman's gasoline the site
Of the old mill is TO be opened
Levi Wright has broken ground
Fifty Years Ago
New members elected the school
Jennie Knne DR.. NJ. Huston, Dr. NJ w. Fairfield DR..
F. K Owen resolution the board devise
possible method securing prior the election
preliminary expression from the
choice for trustees.
Council decided that the property should
be decided the reysonay whereby
to the city whenever the Normal
Death: Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Milton Augustus.
Marriage Miss Hgbee for years a popular
teacher in the public schools and Lyman b. Mcneil Charlotte
Vt, at Cassapolis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
. HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

John Muir, explorer and nat
uralist, was born In Scotland In
1888. He was a member OF the
United States Geodetic Survey
In the Great Basin, and discov-
cred the glacier In Alaska which
now bears his name.
A mantling was a small man.
tie Of rich materials, attached to
the knightly basinet or helm,
and worn hanging down.
Du Toit's Pan is q locality
near Kimberley. west Of Cape Of
Good Hope, Africa 1t contains q
diamond mine.
zADoK DUAKoPF says the
hardest job of reconversion IL
to determine what to do with
all those leftover little arrows
that used to be sprinkled over
the war maps.
Junior reports he had a sim
ply marvellous dream last night.
He dreant ii was Christmas and
every toy under the tree was OF
metal.
The Jops have one consolation
while Germany sUeevmbed 10
the Big Four II took the Big Five
10 lick the Nips.
The neighborhood kids may
still be at it with their mimic
warfare but we've got a conf
dental report emanating from
the school house that demo-
bilization will take place short
ly after Labor Day.
In Australian waters a shark
caught and swallowed q carrier
pigeon thus getting partially
even for all those U-boats sunk
by airplanes.
%
The government, we re d,
holds S22, 666 unsolicited royal
ties on Killers book, "Meln
Kampf." This news may bring
Adolf, il alive. out Of hiding.
|
With the war over many an
arm chair general finds It now
necessary to reconvert into his
old occupation-that OF grand
stand manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
SQUIRREL sNATcHss NUT

Detroit-Police today were set.
ting traps for a Belle Isle squirrel
which repeatedly attacked a man
eating peanuts. George West. 80.
told police the squirrel snatehed at
q nut and CRASHED his finger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

The Hawaiian Islands are more
than 1000 miles from the American
mainland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

we're not ready to meet. We we're
lied TO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

When boat has the wind on her
bow, she Is ION the wind" With
the wind astern, she Is running"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
BY r. J. SCOTT

correct person 10 announce q mar
rage, middle-aged people some
times announce their own
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
One-Nnnute Test

1. What Is the birthstone for
September and Of what Is It an
emblem7
2. What is the Goth wedding
anniversary called?
3. Were the twelve apostles all
Jews7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

CHICAGO-AP-Two policemen
were killed. one dying Monday
and the other Immediately after the
encounter. in q mysterious ex.
change OF shots with an unknown
"dirty-faced" man wearing a rub
Der glove. The officers, both de-
tectives. were George Holstern, AZ,
and Charles Brady. 80, both at.
tached to the Rogers Park station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Birds are much more numerous
than mammals in the Pacific Is.
lands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
one-Mlnute Test Answers

1. Sapphire or chrysolite. ena-
biem OF protection from insanity.
2. The china anniversary.
.. Yes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Words Of Wisdom

Let not the sun go down upor
your wrath.-Ephesians 4:26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

HIHIs On EIIQutII5
While q close relative Is the
Evening star., 1945-12-19

INTERNATIONAL I94I K7 tractor; 1910
22-ft. insulated Fruehauf trailer, perfect
GO condition; ~ new tires: can be seen at S ESQ
sta IS E@@ 1iSn HlsdensOurE rd' FRANKLIN gss5;
COOP isaa snd Is4o Chevrolet, Dodge
and Ford; as is Cali AT. 9302. MR.
IHTERSATioNAL 1888 panel. IA ton. as
owned THE GLOBE bTsT' CO. a4io stR
Y, WHffh Hi panel. 1880. a zsgylcesple truck
s6sS MoIoR CO: saS s s., nie., At At ,S 1000
iesi 5 @ Condition; !ti ssiIlnr price ,'o sATFoRp-
siI chEysSEEr % 1sas m-tsa 1, panel panel dslgsgy lsss,
RoLET Co. sH. $500.
See this new group of Army recondition-
ed trucks with new motors.
i5 ,IS} sefsps sisk. -t0n' 1g42o4l pedesl
90 Dumps, " ton, Ig4l ChevroIets.
t4 Dumps, lIa-ton, 1874? Chevrolets
90 10 wheelers. "la-ton' 1913 GMC
(D 12-ft. vans. 2h-ton. 1912 GMCs
% Paneled Seton, 1871 Dodge.
u Jeep. 1913 WHY'S sirborne.
.59 Command nnns d,ss ssrs' ' ston' igai Dodsss
plete with cable, etc. Si65.
These trucks can be purchased on terms
at prices considerably under Ceiling. Heavy.
n'Sals IsHDsE aoToR AR'
urdsy s to t. SUNDAY 10 to B CH; 1000,
GeorgetSwn, cross Key Bridge. turn right
on Lee hwy. tRoutt 2ll OF 29). drive "a
Evening star., 1945-12-19
"a THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON d C.
- -
FARMS FOR SALE lcent;nveIl

GOOD 6l-ACRE FARM, 2 miles from
Fairfax, Just on highway on high elevation;
iand lies unusually well for cultivation;
snsre snS. Is an % old frame house with
and hoghouse; the house sets in q grove
q q laIgs maple trees, GOOD view Price,
stns EasT@As sa9S3 sass sE fERf ssatoHs
Fails Church a620. once closed Sunday.
SIGNAL HILL EARM.ussd as signal
directions; many OF the original trenches
can be seen. Farm consists Of .1Os acres
ton, and 7-room frame house ! years
old; good guesthouse, Pear garage. ma
chine shed, courthouse, large chicken house,
large hoehouse, all buildings as good as
new: fine springs and streams; ] "a miles to
Manassas; xa. Price, $4,000; .approxi-
Iistins EHsTaAN STEELE, ifsii Hsvs Reaitors.
DAIRY FARM, HERD AND eauipment3
with modern up-to-date buildings and
equipment ecu .., and an excellent herd of 40
and dairy have a wonderful record. and
the income ne fully justities the price. In
ested parties: % substsntiaI Ya doSn % psyment ssa
during ONCE no hours, ' Ra. ea; o6as ~ EVENINGS arSs
es oRs aE sos a6S aspest st.
NV,
.a5 ACRES. Montgomery County farm, g.
good repair. Lower part of Montgomery
County, nr; Darnestown, Md. bargain at
exclusive agent, Rockville. Md, phone $50
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md, S3S, ,500-
A lS6-acre dairy farm, only 80 minutes
erty consists of lO-room modern Colo
nial home, 6-room tenant house. 30-stalI
modern dairy barn, silo, double garage with
servants quarters above This property
is being operated on q paying basis al
this time: owner must sell due to other
business. See this at once for a real buy
Call Mr. Bramham. DE. 4472. with
BETHEL. d. 3100.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
OXEN.
boS J.

You would be surprised how many
people think the use of oxen passed
out with the prarie schooner. They
insist that the tractor has replaced
these sturdy animals and that only
in isolated regions are they ever
used
Recent reports of the Department
OF Agriculture discount the disap-
pearance of these massive workers
showing that they have been vital
cog in the program for raising food
During the war, the rationing of fuel
and the scarcity of tractor parts
caused farmers to commander every
young and old OK available
In the Southeastern part of our
country, oxen still serve for heavy
draught duties. Their broad splayed
feet. powerful headquarters and
shoulders enable them to pull more
than their own weight. In the tide
water lowlands, lighter animals