davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Your Health
Cervical Rib
Causes
Nunnbness

Numbness
By HERMAN ". BUNDEsEN NJ. D
THERE is a condition known
as cervical rib which produces a
variety Of disturbances affecting
the neck and arms. In this condi-
ton, there is an overgrowth Of
bone like an extra rib at the up
per part Of the spine. Just why
this disorder occurs is not known.
The symptoms produced by the
condition are due TO pressure on
the nerves and blood vessels.
The type Of symptoms that de-
velop depends upon whether the
pressure is high or low in the
neck. and whether the blood YES
sells or the nerves are under pres
sure. Pain occurs in practically
all instances. The pain is dull and
aching in nature.
NumDnesS common
The next most common COM
plant is numbness in the arm and
shoulder. The pain may pass into
the back or into the front Of the
chest or upward toward the ear
but, in most instances, it is located
in the arm and forearm. Most Of
the persons with this condition
walk with their shoulders raised
while they are careful not to move
the arm away from the body or
turn the head suddenly.
The strength of the pulse beat
in the affected arm may be less
than that on the other side. OF
course, an X-ray plate showing
the presence of the cervlcal rid "
important in the diagnosis.
Bed Rest
The treatment consists OF a per-
iod of bed rest, with the patient
sleeping on his back with the head
bent slightly forward and the
shoulders held forward by pill
lows. The patients, when moving
about, are taught to walk prop
erly. Exercises may be given to
develop the muscles.
In some cases, the condition may
be relieved by operation. Various
types Of operation are performed
to relieve the condition. In some in
stances, the scalenus anticus mus
Gle is cut. In other cases, the rib
is removed and sometimes both
procedures are employed.
Persons who suffer from pain
in the neck and arm, numbness
and similar symptoms should have
X-rays made Of the upper part
Of the spine in order TO determine
if the symptoms are due to cervi-
cal rib. Once a diagnosis is made,
proper, treatment may be carried
out.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. T.: What is a prethral car
uncle and what causes it? Is il
durable?
Answer: A urethral caruncle is
a type Of tumor growth which
occurs in the urethra or outlet
from the bladder. The cause is moi
known. Operation is usually re-
CURED. The condition is durable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

me LUMBER REQUIREMENTS
or TWEATY- NO AVERAGE
SIZED HOMES
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Not hnoHiu- On Which side d, rh,
ttLy. tl, .v4e,l~ d. H} essay may
b. aua p,iu- ot au GGorrndsAt
-r,1.r IN tH, INST place. "Ill ~
.ouud ON collective a.-uilia-
.}a mot WDI> uau'., Wner. 'h"
word ut ui~Gum tai. ,E.u il SOM,
a. .I. Hare. at,u u1.'u Tire Whr"
iIua-, AVN Oar IWr> loa kuu"
.. 'uo n.r coni ior e.5I.rtN
'uf-@5>in- -.ld So on tAe .adio.
81 u hy can 'alk. ! .a0 talE ana
V, can -tl.I h, Irl.nd~ \yirL.t 81
..- ever dlJ J!, co.l,cfts D4aiu-
ir- on "u4 oua heah and ~, ho'a
-ur alua- -aia.liL. and WAS
:.ou-it IT. MITE = faIt - nlir~ .u
my ..t aaG 4 nol- olah.n- uaa
aA ..oil oa.t
ike ~uciali-u co..,e-@, uu-
-ainiu- sounds good durl- tt,
ru.Eia. -r@-, E., Today ia actual
...,tct#.,. 1h, l.,n ii Ii- oll naM
@@HHrG ua h,ea.~. rf. II, ad Gul
.,.ia.o1 t.apl, -aid tHo.,n. uf
tuy And : II each u lu.ttr plans
c.d uor Want Jo -ilI.. <nd VIA,
Kind al .tIou-.aun. ~rf ii, is il -u,d
ut..I" 50 lla1y brt,e -,t lls
LuN+ 'irre off iH. dIuc and
@u>hody fhiuhiH- lboII >uto- nest
year ) out a. 81 IL -uud ouuu4u
Nour With lHe loW down.
IO SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
DIFFERENCE in DOLLARS

William Jenninc> Bryan held up
his rud OF the arsumeut in REGARD
10 . double monetary standard
gold and silver. even though ne lost
,Ul II The Pres ~identiul elections.
There an" several silyer-produciu-
states that never have believed in
this Observation-Disclosures standard.
Anyway the gold taken away frou.
TIE American public under the New
Deal l~ still in holes under the
slounG and not We@rin- ouI any
uoty'S pockets. Nevertheless. busy
Wu"zy politicians in the ntel.na-
lonal roundup ar telling the folks
IN Na~hlnStOn London and-So-
forth, that the American doll,tI. and
the British crown must achieve
~'ahl" relationships" OF course
that would ho all ri4ht. except that
~ reality il is all WRONG Methods
ct living, prices, wages. and eyerv-
,hn4 else is about - per cent un-
dtl til" United States stable rela-
items and a GOOD many other re-
I"uonS are pretty punk. There Is
an unmatch>bIr difference" in
IHropcau and Am ricun money
except possibly continuance OF In,
old maiiccS Of lending ana lca,in.
>nd never PAYNE That may be- eA-
ptctod.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
SOMEONE KNOWS

hy T. J. iIal. Mi.toed. pei
Somoou.- watchn4 wh-n walk
Down ljfy.~ valley way
SOMEONE'S list,uin4 when ! talk
And hears jGsr What / say.
ii knows my .houYaS before !
speak
Ii~ knows tho motive. TOO
II. Knows hoW STRONG. II" knows
HuN Weak
A~ Try til. r.4h' 10 Go.
A., knows just what is iii my heart
And Wanr hi, eye 20 srr
For H. Mas WITH III. at the start
ol tHiS ueW lilt IN M.
Away bach 'D,rr in The days Gon~
llae. uoN tlan tAtry-siN years
| naLembrl how / feared 10 die
/ WAS allied With douh1~ and fears.
And lh,u one day took Il look
IMto His blessed word
And what found ju that old book
%rlll keeps 'hl~ old heart stirred.
That's Why | write my lines in
rulu,
| Wit. that you might choose
This lille and liz" while you'v" col
tiuc
Before your soul you lose.
o~ro Johu @.,;G and John G:%&l
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
SPACE SHIPS. AIOMIt
BOMBS ND FOOD

General Arnold is couc-.us.
with the possibility 90 -pa,, -alr
moving outside I'll, ca1in.~ atu.o-.
phelr and Capable Of lanchA-
atomic bomb rockets on any ,nylu.
Prime Minister AIlcc proposes g..
ihter-natiOuaUI, all scientific de-
tlopment~. includlu4 TIL" -.cr.t O..
atomic eucr-N All on Us u.e III
torestcd in universal ml.ita.> trdNl
ing, and sccmln-ly je~r ttour o|ou-
l. divided ON tins Important qU~--
ton What does rhi~ all roin' 'u'
TO the fact the chi,1 concern ol 'hc
worlds thinkers and doH- ruGa
i, just this is The 1urtUc ta De- ID.
future OF Peace o. Wal'
Far he it FROM us 10 hazard a.
pIOnounccment IT, to .uN 10 attain
uorlG peace. hul Wc feel I,lt,ctI,
tree to make one ~tHltu.nt and to.
low it ny with a ~u@4c~rI"u III,
statement is this NcIl ..d l,urln
&C not make War. The ~u-ar-ttu.
that enc of the world hi--y-i loh.
today is To get itself we'll trd.
Immediate postwar uoa-uI'-
such as continuation OF tuaAcuI
aid an, right and proper W. -8ouiG
share our surplus With otncr FcO-
Plies who are taciu4 famine Bar
let us look beyond the cincr2cncE
Lots give thought to permanent
world peace. The FIRST step i'm
l.Uildin9 peace structure that VIII
endure is to see that the builders
the workers OF the world sharc in
the earth's houmty and abUrdanc..
Certain fortunate sections OF Tho
globe are blessed with rcIatil,
abundance OF natural rtsuulcc~.
Here, in the United States. Tor in
stance Where these happy. pros
porous and prace-lOliuG people. To
assure abundant yields. a-l.icul
turc. til" worlds basic industry.
must tie moderated and mrchani/
td not still use the TOOLS ana tech
equipped to produce lar and aWur
htyond the small mc,d d. OF iuuu
producers themselves.
We GO not contend that mtoIu-
niZHtiun OF H2riculture Will. in it,
self, automatically bring about th,
end OF wars We do contend than 70
is Il vitality important tllst factor il
amy plan ana program to that end
support the Victory Loan So thai
our disabled can Win Victory owen
haudicaps.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Three persons We're injured in
two auto collisions in Milford last
Thursday night The first accident
occurred on " W. Front street
Wien cars driven by James Butler.
40 years old. OF Chester Pa. and
Edward Walls. 60 years old. OF Mil
ford, crashed head-on Walls was
taken 10 the Milford Memorial Hos
pltal suffering a possible fracture
OF the shoulder and leg injuries
Butler. who was alleged TO have
been intoxicated. was not injured.
In the second accident cars driv-
en by former State Representative
William Biggs. go years Old OF
Houston. and Warren Charles
Moore. OF Harrington. cOllided at
the intersection OF Maple avenue
and y. W Front street Both We're
taken to the hospital suffering face,
head. and chest injuries. 30 charges
have been placed against either
driver
Three women Mrs Bessie Evans.
wife OF Mayor Edward G. Evans.
and TWO companions. Mrs. Beatrice
Brown and Mrs Laura G0Oden, all
Of Milford were injured last Fri
day in an automobile accident at
an intersection near Frederica.
The accident occurred when the
car driven by Mrs. Gooden and Oc-
cHpied by the other TWO women,
was struck by a car coming out OF
an intersection. authorities said
The women were on their way to
Wilmington at the time of the
crash.
The three women We're taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs Gooden is reported suffering
from Il broken pelyis bone. while
Mrs Evans and Mrs Brown re-
ccived bodily injuries. none ol
which are reported to be serious
In still another accident on Tues
day evening OF this week, Mis-.
Reba Eisenbrry. member Of the
faculty of Milford High School
was painfully injured. when SHE
Was struck and knocked down 10y
a car operated by Raymond Schur
man, age - years. at the corner o
y. W. Front street and Church ave
/. nue.. this city.
According to local police Schur
| man was turning into Church ave
nue.. when he was blinded by tn,
headlights on Il car coming east OF
; Front street. and failed to St,
: Miss Eisenbrey, who was wulkiu.
. through the intersection. Mis-
p Eisenbrey was taken to the Mil
. ford Memorial Hospital. where sh,
! is suffering with fracture of tin
left ankle. bruises and shock
, Schurman was not held by the pc
| lice. who stated the accident wa
of an unavoidable nature
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Two Killed, Several
Are Injured In
Down State Crashes
CONTINUED from First Page)

tomobile accident in New York
City several years ago. In addi-
ton to his wife and son. Mr. Mill
man is survived by another daugh-
ter. living in New York City.
Francis Roy Ludlow. - years of
age, of Governors avenue. Dover.
was killed when struck by a car
on the dupont Boulevard. one mile
south of Smyrna, last Saturday
night. The automobile was oppr-
ated by John Baynard. Of r. d. /
Dover. Taken TO the Kent General
Hospital in Dover, Ludlow was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival
State police said the victim was
pushing IA push-cart along the road
and travelling in the same direc-
tion as the automobile.
Two Children Hurt
Two children were injured in Il
crash one mile north OF WoOdsidt.
on the dupont Boulevard. Nezin
Beachy, - years old, suffered
brush burns of the body and his
brother. willard, II years old. re
ceived decorations OF the forehead
The two boys We're riding in Il cal
operated by their father Alvin
Beachy, 80 years old. Of Greenwood
The Beachy vehicle was turned
over by the force OF the impact
Both boys We're given treatment by
a private physician in Milford The
second car was operated by Fred
die ID. CauSey. Is years old. O1
Philadelphia. Damage to both We
hicles total $500.
Charles ID. Gillespie, - years old
of Milford. sustained a laCcrati0l
of the forehead and brush burns
and Mary Jewell, Milford, a pass
enger i'll Gillespic's ear. lHctration,
of the eyes and nose.
Troopers said the two person:
were injured when the autOmobil,
of Gillespie and that OF Roy Cain
81 years old, of Harrington. collid
ed at 12:45 O'Clock last SATURDAY
morning at the intersection OF
Route II three hundred feet nortl
of the Harrington town limits.
Gillespie, according to the troop
ers. was driving in back OF Cain
car. Cain stopped for the blink
ing light and the car OF Gillespi
struck the rear of Gains car Gil
lespie was arrested on charg
Of operating an automobile witt
defective brakes.
The two injured persons wer
treated at the Milford MemOria
Hospital and released
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

support the Victory Loan So thJ
our disabled can win victory owe
handicapS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Girls 10 Collect Paper
In Woodridqe Saturday

The regular paper collection in
the Woodbridge area will be taken
over Saturday by girls who have
Wagered bets that their collection
will top any ever made by men or
boys.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mill
cent C. Adams, chairman Of Satur-
days drive, the girls will start their
days work at m. at 1880 Rhode
Island avenue NE. where they will
board trucks which have been lent
for the occasion. Soldiers will drive
the girls on their routes but the
girls insist that they will have no
other aid.
The program, which is under the
sponsorship of the East Gate Lions
Club, is believed to be the first ar
ranged in this city entirely by girls
Most of the collectors are students at
Taft Junior High School or Nc
kinley High School Residents and
merchants in the Woodbridge area
who have waste paper should leave
it on their front porches or steps for
the collection. Any girls who wish
to aid in the collection may call Mrs.
Adams at Dupont 0453
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


HOLLYWOOD.
Make-believers at work: Robert
Benchley, droll purveyor of such un-
gettable celluloid classics as How
to Sleep" and How to Eat" is get
ting ready to tell Robert Hutton
some of the facts of life for a scene
in jamie Gets Married." at Warner
Bros.
Hutton is Benchley's stepson in
this sequel to that popular jamie"
! film of a year ago and he is about
! to marry jamie that very same day.
He is shaving in the bathroom when
Benchley, clad in turkish-towel
robe, wanders into the little room,
hens and haWS and coughs with
that embarrassment only Benchley
can register.
We'll, Dick. my boy, it seems
you're getting married. Papa
Benchley opens up with wide grin.
You're not nervous, are you?'
Hutton looks back at him through
the mirror. continues his shave and
answers, No. sir, I'm not-why
should I be nervous?"
7 Fine" resumes Benchley with a
smoker, rubbing a fat hand across
| his face. NO need to be nervous.
Err, ah-your mother thought there
might be certain things, ah. er, that
you might not understand, all,
about-well, marriage. AND she
thought 1 might be able to enlighten
you a little about the pitfalls of mar
riage. Just generally, you know"
Hutton looks back through the
mirror a little surprised. keeps on
with his shave and says. Yes. sir
let's have your good advice, sir"
Benchley is rubbing his hands
together, sweat stands out on his
brow. He resumes: The first pit
fall is, err, we'll. ah. women. They
come with marriage-you can't
avoid it--and they're different from
men"
Says Hutton. yes. sir" and he be-
gins to look more and more uncom-
Portable
You have to look out for the
quirkS,' says Benchley
"Quirks" repeats Hutton, regis
tering surprise via the reflection.
What do you mean by that?'
We'll, some people call them
psychoses ,or neuroses-but land
here Benchley gives with that funny
little laugh I call them quirks"
But jamie and I hardly ever
quarrel" replies Hutton, IF that's
what you mean"
Not before the marriage-but
after. :" Here Benchley looks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

SIJ VER Go. Ave. & colesville Pike
SA'A" SH. $500 Mot. ! PM.
Today and Tomorrow-LANA TUR-
NER LARAMIE DAY IN KEEP YOUR
POWDER DRY AT l.I5. $40
-, 30. 90
Extra FURY in THE PACIFIC -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
5000 18th ST. NV.

CAv0V 5000 18th ST. NV.
co 1855
Today Only-DENNIS MORGAN
| FAYE EMERSON in THE VERY
THOUGHT OF YOU" 6, 1:55, $50
erin s244 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring
Sh 254o
Today and Tomorrow-RAY MIL.
LAND in TILL WE MEET AGAIN
Al 6:23. 9.33. JACK OAKIE,- MA.
RIA MONTEZ in "BOWERY TIC
BROADWAY - At $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
S1,653,750' Suit Brought
Against Mary Pickford

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Film Di-
rector Gregory La Cava has filed
suit for sl,653,75O against Mary
Pickford, charging the former movie
star had broken a contract for him
to produce, write and direct the pro-
posed screen version Of the Broad
way musical, "One Touch of Venus. p"
Miss Pickford owns the screen
rights to the stage play. Through
his attorney, Thomas D. Mercola
Mr.. La Cava said Miss Pickford
agreed to pay him 100000, plus a
percentage of the net profits of the
movie. He said he was guaranteed
Sl53,750 under the alleged contract,
and that the picture would have
crossed $4,000, 900, which would have
given him an additional 81 100000.
Mr.. La Cava said he dropped all
other activities, but that last April
Miss Pickford refused to go
through with the deal.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying Bonds will do much
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

DENN Pa. Ave. al 7tn Sc.
"N FIR $500. Mot. ! PM.
Today and Tomorrow ELLA RAINES
CHARLES LAuGHTON IN THE SUS-
PECT l:l5. 30. 5:25. 80. 9::s5
CHERY0AN Ga. Ave. & Sheridon.
SMAAAO7N RA. 24oo. Mot. PM.
TODAY and ow-MARGARET
Q BRIEN JOSE ITURBI in MUSIC
FOR MILLIONS" Al l, $40, 5:l5
= IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

V0pK ca. Ave. g. Quebec Pl. NV
RA. AGO.
Today and TomorroW-Walt DiSney's
i fHG cabalieroT Din in Technicoior. "a. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Florida Murder Victim
Identified as Millionaire

gy the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, May g.
The body of man found murdered
near here Saturday was positively
identified today as that Of Charles
H, Montgomery. Sc, of Grove City,
Pa, millionaire lumberman.
Identification was established by
r. N. Haines, an official of Mr..
Montgomerys supply company.
After relatives failed to receive
word from the lumberman, Mr..
Haines went to Atlanta to direct the
search, and came here today to es-
tablish Identification.
Meanwhile, at Jacksonville police
reported they had found an expen-
sive automobile, locked and parked
on a business street, which fitted
the description of the slain mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Benchley on Happy Marriage

the ceiling, throws his arms wide
and apparently recalls situation
Of his own. II don't want to upset
you, son." he resumes, but there'll
be times when you'll want to land
now in deep, grating voice. cut
:. her j.. throat"
Hutton, startled, drags his razor
deeply across his face and blood
appears. Benchly decides he has
scored his point and that it's time
to 60. He puts his hand on the knob
of the bathroom door, turns to
Hutton and gives off with this part
ing remark:
Give you one tip-and if you
remember this you'll never go
wrong. Just look at the whole sit
uation as if you're locked in a
box with mad horse." With a
strange little grin, Benchley leaves
the startled Hutton to his own
thoughts about marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS. ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Stamps Theater

KENNEDY Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
RA $500. Mot. P m.
Last Day-"FIGHTING LADY" mar
rated by 1t. Robert Taylor At 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Mother PIunges 10 Death
After Baby Falls From Arms

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Mrs. AIDE
laide Hynes' 3-month-old son,
Edward slipped from her arms and
tumbled downstairs yesterday.
She screamed for neighbors, and
left them with the child, saying she
intended getting a doctor.
When she failed to return, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

neighbors went to her apartment.
Looking out q window they saw her
lying on the ground 80 feet below
She was dead. The baby was I'M
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

lear. Mr.. Haines said he would 20
to Jacksonville today to aid au-
thorities in their investigation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
ARGUMENT FOR IMPORTATION

The present Pearl Harbor hearing, studded as it is with
political implications and fireworks, nevertheless presents us
some convincing, if costly, lessons in national defense.
To the man in the street, the evidence presented on inter
service jealousies, rivaHies and failure to cooperate are astound-
ing. The army and navy did not have effective liaison; the navy
rowed with the FBI and ordered it to quit tapping Japanese tele-
phone conversations five days before the Japanese attack; orders
of high officers were ignored or fumbled.
Perforce, through war, the army and navy and air arms of
these services settled down to coordination in effective combined
But even as VI day came, there were r~lmbGngs
and arguments in the Pacific as to the powers and Jurisdiction
of the high naval and army commanders. How these might have
effected further operations against Japan we will never know.
All these things seem SO us to be strong arguments for COM
bnation of our war and navy departments into a single depart
ment of national defense. The navy, which is most conservative
and evidently fears that it will be absorbed by the army. stren1-
ously opposes this proposal. The army supports it Just as
1t seems to us the navy's opposition is son selfish
grounds and we believe its stand has lost it much prestige with
many citizens. Pearl Harbor and all the tragedy that followed
have convinced most of the need for a strong program of national
defense. But it also must be a c%oordinated program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

Tuesday from Denver, where they
attend the University of Denver, to
spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Westland.
Mrs. Hannah Holtberg fell last
week causing a blood vessel to
break in her wrist. Mr.. and Mrs.
took her to Glasgow to the doctor
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. M. A. Lien, Mrs.
Cliff Guam and Ann and Mrs. Chef
HARRISON were Glasgow callers
Thursday.
j. A. Quiring and sons Vernon
and Billy drove to Terry Saturday
to meet his daughter, Betty. who
has been attending college at Free
mon, S. D.
The Lutheran Sunday school
Christmas program will be at 4:30
Sunday afternoon. Everyone is in
vited.
Lutheran Christmas services are
Tuesday morning at 10.
Bill Gross left Monday morning
to visit with his son Loren. They
will drive to Bremerton to visit
another. son, Harold.
Services will be held in the Com
munity church Sunday evening at
7:30..
The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. M. A. Lien Monday even
Mrs. Nick Peters held high
score and Mrs. Elva PETERSON, low.
Members exchanged gifts. Lunch
was served.
Private Joseph A. Brian returned
last week after receiving his honor