davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
SideIights on The News

All doctors have given up hope for
her. She probably will die in a few
weeks. beg you TO try every
thing to save her"
Cures Stricken Girl
DR.. chlorine hesitated. His expert
ments, which had been continuing
for some time on guinea pigs, were
not yet sufficiently decisive to just.
ify clinical application to patients
in his opinion. However, in view OF
the insistence OF the Ill girls fam
lily, he consented to try out ais
method on this desperate case.
DR.. Sureau took charge of appli-
cation Of the treatment. With graf
flying rapidity, good results were
shown. The girls temperature dim.
inished and her general health i'm.
proved. Today the girl Is COM
pletely cured.
II was by noticing many similar.
tiles between leprosy and tubercu-
losis microbes that Or. chlorine dis
covered, after many encouraging
experiments with leprosy.infected
rats. how to cure tuberculosis.in-
fected guinea pigs with Vitamin
PIP.
etlli Cautious
As result of the success obtain
ed by treatment OF the first human
patient DR.. Chorine's method has
been applied to 20 other tubercu-
losis patients previously consider
ed incurable. Results OF the treat
ment on these patients are describ-
ed as excellent.
But in spite OF these successes,
DR.. chlorine remains scientifically
cautious. He regards his findings
as not yet definitive.
zone cannot yet geperalize my
method" he said. Tuberculosis IS
an illness liable to recur. and sew
eral months are necessary to Judge
the defnitive value Of the treat
ment."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

GRITTY and the division Of blame is
an extremely difficult thing to as.
sess." But when American lives
are lost. the blame must be clear
and assessable. Naturally, Mr.. Tru-
man must regret that the Army and
Navy Reports, as mild as they are.
lay the blame directly upon
Messers. Roosevelt. Hull and Mar
shall. That is party loyalty.
But history does not function
that way. History digs into the
facts. Many memoirs will be pub.
lished in the course OF the next
quarter century that will correct
these reports as the Army and Navy
documents discredited beyond sal.
wage the Roberts Report. which
should never have been issued be.
cause 1t was not, as we now know.
literally the whole truth. And a
Supreme Court Justice is vocation.
ally bound TO the whole truth.
And so. Mr.. Truman employs Mr..
Roosevelt's ancient trick. He
blames 1t on the people. He says
that they we're at fault. He implies
that when Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to
do something. the people objected
to it. He has. as a justification.
the mooted fertilization OF Guam.
Literally. II is not true that the peo-
pie withheld general authorities
from Roosevelt. And General Mac.
Arthur could testify, II he were
called before a Congressional COM
mittee, that when he was chief OF
stan under Roosevelt. their quarrel
was over the reduction OF the
Army's budget by % per cent,
which General Macarthur refused
to do.
President Roosevelt had a Demo
cratic Congress throughout the IL
years OF his presidency. He was
able TO put through Congress the
largest budgets in American his.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
BY JAMES MARROW

BY JAMES NARROW e.
The prophets are at It again. Now
they're predicting President Tru.
mans political future.
It goes something like this.
l. Mr.. Trumans chances for re-
election in lslS depend upon what
happens to the 2l.point program he
gave Congress last week.
2. Upon passage OF that program
depend the Democratics chances
for winning the 1916 and 1913 con-
gressional elections.
/. It's too soon to be positive
about the effect OF the successor
fallure-of the Truman program
upon him or his Democrats.
2. Too many things can happen
between now and election time TO
change the voters thinking, wheth-
err the program goes through In
full or not
3. Mr.. Truman's popularity is
still riding wide. This alone, II he
retains II, will be a big factor IN
the future OF himself and his par.
ty.
His program cuts two ways. Some
of II is to solve immediate prob
lens. Some is long-range, like
full employment, housing, public
works.
Perhaps failure OF Congress 10
put through the program will affect
this country critically. But when?
Soon enough for 1t to affect the
voters thinking in the 1916 or 194S
elections?
The key TO our prosperity is full
employment, or rather a lack OF
wide unemployment.
Unemployment Is growing now.
II will continue, for a while at
least.
Then. economists inside and out
side government think, employ
ment should grow as industry gets
going.
The point is. how long will fairly
full employment last?
II II starts before the 1946 cleo
tions and lasts through ly4S IL un.
doubtedly will do Mr.. Truman and
his democrats a lot OF good.
The committee for. economic de-
velopment (CED), a nationwide or
ganization OF businessmen, has
made q survey on unemployment
prospects. II predicts:
Postwar prosperity with Sub
stantially full employment begin
ming in September, 1916. eThe con-
gressional elections come in No
vember, 1946)
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
says a survey by his department
generally" confirms this predic-
ton, which CED says means 3d.
600 900 Jobs for people.
(Wallace, however, believes this
country will need jobs for about
| so. 900. 900 people in 1950.)
Granted that CED Is right. that
there1l be fairly full employment
next fall. Two things can happen
even to people with jobs and money
in their pockets:
/. They may think It's due TO
Democratic magic. feel grateful,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Rv John e LEE

b1 9OAA4N AASL
Two French medical men, men,
bers of the famous Pasteur Insti.
tute, have evolved a method Of
treating tuberculosis which may
in time revolutionize medical prac-
tice in dealing with this dread dis
ease and help wipe out one OF hu.
manity's most feared scourges.
Two we'll known Partisan physi-
clans and medical researchers. DR..
Vital chlorine and DR.. Bernard Su-
reau, are responsible for the ex-
periments that have brought the
scientific battle against tuberculo-
sis another step closer to victory.
The chain of experiments began
with researches by DR.. chlorine to
find a way OF curing leprosy. For
these experiments rats were infect.
ed with leprosy and later injected
with Vitamin PIP (amid nicotin.
ique). The infected rats improved.
Use Guinea Pigs
Similar experiments were carried
out with guinea pigs. First they
were infected with leprosy, then
given anti-leprosy injections of VI
tamin PIP.
The next step was to infect a
guinea pig with tuberculosis instead
of leprosy. The infected guinea pig
then was given a Vitamin PIP In
jection-and cured. For comph-
Gated medical reasons. II was said.
1t 10 impossible TO infect rats with
tuberculosis and for that reason
these experiments were carried out
with guinea pigs.
Last autumn a young girl visited
Pasteur Institute and insisted upon
seeing DR.. Chlorine. chief OF the
laboratory, who specialized in tn.
berculosls research.
my sister has been sick In bed
with generalized tuberculosis for
months" she said, land has a tenn.
perature of more than 103 degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
THEY 81 Y

washington-Gen. Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright: 81 pray this nation
will never again neglect the
strength of its defenses."
Tokyo - Former Jap Premier
Hideki Toto: 81 am responsible for
the war. | accept full and complete
responsibility, but don't feel that
makes me a war criminal"
Blackpool. Eng.-Prof. Harold ].
Laski: I'VE have TO persuade big
business in the United States to
accept our full right to experiment
with our own lives on our own
terms"
washington-Rep. f. f. Cox. Cd
Georgia; 1.-THE armed forces have
bungled the rehabilitation job anu
bungled II badly. II is criminal to
take away another day from the
lives Of these men and women that
is not justified by military secur-
fly"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

SAN FRANCIsCo-AP-Jose p.
Laurel. former puppet president OF
the Philippines, soon will leave ia.
pan for the Philippines "by request
Of the Philippine government"
Domei agency reported Tuesday
from Tokyo. Benigo s. Aquino,
former speaker OF the Philippine
assembly. will lalso be returned.
Both are expected TO face trial a.
collaborationists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
PARENT INSTITUTE

Ann Arbor. Mich.-The 10th an.
nual Parent Education Institute
sponsored by the University OF
Michigan and the Michigan Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers will
be held in eight northern Michigan
cities Sept. IS to 81. Beginning
Sept. IS one day programs will be
offered at Petoskey, Saulte Ste.
Marie. Marquette and Houghton.
During the week OF Sept. "a meet
lngs will be held in Ironwood, Iron
Mountain, Menominee and Escana-
ha
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

received premiums second,
rug the Washnaw
fair.
Earl L. Freeman Is his newly built office Pearl
St The office has been built In compliance with his specifications
and affords inviting well special convenences
for his real estate business.
Mrs E. Schafarik has sample found
in n Carolina. from daughter, B.
hibition in Comstocks
Death Frederick Rawinon home his
Rawnson
Birth To Mr. and Carl buckingham sprnger
troit girl Providence Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
Members and friends OF the Salvation Army Capt
Allen with floral representation Of the American flag tes
monial regard for their behalf the
recent trial
The pump the water this morning
water found shut off the
exhaust the tower supply
The marriage IS announced for Sept Myrtle
ford, WILLIAMSON and Wendell p Moore. Ann Arbor
Birth: To Mr.. and Mrs James Graves. a son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
HAT TER and
~ q Fact or Two

John Biddle was the founder
OF Unitarianism. He was many
times imprisoned for his beliefs.
and finally died in prison in 1852.
His personal character was high
ly esteemed.
The "Blue-Coat School" is q
nickname for Christ's hospital.
London. suggested by the long
blue coats worn by its students,
A NEWS ITEM from Europe
reveals that the people Of that
continent probably will be eat
ing dehydrated whale this win
ter. How big Is a dehydrated
whale - somewhere between a
minnow and a junior sardine?
/! !
WoodSmsn spare that tree-it
might grow up TO be part of
some future Breton Woods or
become another mighty Dunn
barton Oak.
A 42-lsfter alphabet Is urged
lust as though u weren't tough
enough now trying 10 find one
out Of the 26 on q typewriter
keyboard.
News that one munitions fac
tory is turning out washing
machines has the man at the
next desk worried. Even now,
he means, when his shirts are
returned from the laundry they
look like they. have been
through q battle.
A new electric motor is so
powerful il can lift q large
ship $50 feet. But is IL power
full enough TO open q stuck bus
window?
Zudok DUmkopf says rs sig
nifeant that the word ehissllns
is almost q perfect rhyme for
ovisling.
Now that more peroxide is
being made available for civil
ians the future for many q
brunei begins to look rather
golden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Your Health
Cleanliness, Diet
Two of Essentials
in Avoiding Colds

By HERMAN IA. f;UNDESEN. NJ. ID
WHETHER in time Of war or
In time Of peace, absenteeism from
industry is a problem that needs
prompt solution. Probably the
greatest cause for absenteeism is
the ordinary cold. II is true, colds
for the most part occur during the
colder weather, but there are
times, even during the summer
months, when epidemics Of colds
seem to get started and sweep
through large groups Of people.
In industrial plants there are
three kinds Of measures which are
needed to keep epidemics Of colds
from occurring. First, there should
be proper working conditions and
services for safeguarding the en-
ployes' health. Second. the en-
ployes should receive proper in
struction in protecting themselves;
and third, the employees should do
certain things TO help MAINTAIN
their health and well-being.
Heat and Ventilation
For example. the management
can provide properly heated and
ventilated work rooms so that
there will be no unnecessary expo
sure to either cold or excessive
heat. Then, too, there can be pro-
lection against drafts.
All eating utensils can be prop
erly washed and sterilized to keep
them from acting as a means Of
carrying germs. 1t is a good plan,
should an epidemic occur, to have
the washing and sterilizing pro-
cesses checked to make sure that
they are satisfactory and efficient.
OF course, anyone engaging in the
handling Of or the preparation of
food should be sent home if he has
a cold. Workers should also have
properly heated locker rooms
where they can change their cloth
ing at the end of the working day.
This will, of course, prevent to
some extent, exposure and chilling.
Cold Prevention
In instructing employees about
helping to avoid colds the follow
ing things are important: az
They should be taught to avoid
contact with persons who are
sneezing or coughing or who have
any signs of a cold, as much as
possible. (2) They should stay
away from others when they have
n cold themselves, especially dur
ing the first few days, when colds
are most contagious. (3 They
should wash their hands always
before eating and it may even be
a good plan to avoid shaking hands
when having a cold. (4) They
should eat a well-balanced diet.
(5) They should get plenty Of
deep.
(6) They should avoid fatigue
and overtiredness. (0 They should
exercise regularly after work, If
the type Of work they do does not
require much physical effort. (S)
They should wear enough clothing
to be warm and should put on ad-
ditional clothing when going out
in cold weather. (9) II a cold
should start they should go to bed,
keep warm, and take plenty Of
fluids. OF course, II there is fever,
chest pains, weakness and aching,
the cold may not be an ordinary
one, but may indicate the begin
ming of an influential or pneumonia
attack and the physician should be
called at once.
Since colds are most infectious
at the beginning, 1t is a good plan
when a cold first starts to go home
and stay there until the infectious
period is past and also to. help
keep the cold from getting worse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

The name OF Tarrytown, ". Y.
was derived from the Dutch word
terwen, meaning wheat, on account
OF the quantity Of that grain raised
in the neighborhood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Truman Political
Future in Balance

and vote the Democrats in again.
2. Or by then they may feel it's
the Republican, turn. that the
Democrats have been in long
enough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
One-Aflnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
1. What man served as preSi.
dent Of the United States and
also as chief justlce7
2. How many Of our states are
named after presidents
3. Which is the largest and
which the smallest state In the
UnionI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

The United States is still the
largest sugar consuming country
in the world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

quiek-tempered. but your gener-
Gus nature induces you to forgive
quickly and easily. Gossip In the
air today can cause serious
trouble. Even II you are inter-
ested In the person being dis
cussed. do not listen to the idle
talk. and by no means be q par
ticipant in spreading II.
One Minute Test Answers
1. william Howard Taft.
2. One-Washington,
3. The largest Is Texas. the
smallest, Rhode Island,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Words Of Wisdom

had rather have a fool make
me merry. than experience to
make me sad.-Shakespeare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
II you are observing a birthday
today, you are generous. consId-
crate. affectionate and well-liked
by your friends. You have a log
ical mind and are scrupulous In
your efforts to do everything well
and with great care. You are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Hints on Etiquette

Wait your turn to go through
a doorway. Don't crowd In when
some one else Is going through.
The person who reaches the door
FIRST has the right Of way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

A new electric motor is so
powerful il can lift q large
ship $50 feet. But is il power
full enough TO open a stuck bus
window?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

zodok DUmkopf says rs sig
nifiean, that the word ehissllns
is almost q perfect rhyme for
oyislinq.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Airport Annexing by D. {.
0pposed by Citizens Group

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night went on record
opposing the annexation of the Ma
tional Airport to the District of Co.
lumbia. Those supporting the ac-
ton asserted that the annexation
would increase taxes.
Members also went on record in
dorsing the Federation of Citizens
Association rejection of the plan to
confer the title of colonel on Maj
Edward J. Kelly, superintendent OF
police.
In behalf of the Red Cross War
Fund. G. Leslie Schafer introduced
q motion to contribute $40, which
was voted.
Favoring slum clearance. the as
sociation Endorsed the McCarran
bill as amended.
The meeting was held at the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth and North Carolina ave-
hue NE
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Sister Kenny Resigns
From Polio Institute;
Plans 10 Leave j, ),
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 2l.-Sister
Elizabeth Kenny. Australian nurse
who has become famous for method
Of treating infantile paralysis, said
yesterday in a statement that she
felt the time had come when she
can "conscientiously" turn her work
over to her staff and leave the
United States.
Sister Kenny heads the Elizabeth
Kenny Institute here. Her state
ment did not say when she plans to
leave or where she was going.
Sister Kenny came to Minneapolis
In 1910 and the institute was estab-
lished as charitable corporation
in 1912. Since then hundreds of pa
tients have been treated and scores
OF nurses trained In the Kenny
method.
Notifies Board of Decision.
'I have notified the Board of Di-
rectors of the Elizabeth Kenny In
stitute that the time has arrived. u
her statement said, when I can con-
scientiously pass on to the we'll
trained staff and the medical staff
in charge of the institute response
bilities of practicing and teaching
the Kenny method of treatment of
the disease infantile paralysis in its
entirety.
The State of Minnesota is in the
unique situation of having the only
institute in the world especially
stated and equipped for this pro-
cedure.
I'm the presentation of this fact,
1t has taken me approximately five
years to gradually introduce and
give indisputable evidence, by clini-
cal presentation and film picture,
that this disease presents quite a
different condition and symptoms
to that previously recognized.
Mayor Expresses Regret.
"I have notified the board that
owing to this situation my presence
in the United States is no longer
necessary"
In statement expressing regret
at Sister Kenny's decision, Mayor
Marvin Kline, chairman of the
board of the institute. said he would
call a special meeting of the board
"to act upon the resignation"
Il am certain the board will ask
Sister Kenny to reconsider" he
added, land to continue to head up
the work in this country"
Evening star., 1945-03-21

! mail box In front Of the petvorth
Post once or provide some means
to mail letters after the post ONCE
closes.
The Police Committee was asked
to study the need for a trafilc light
at Georgia avenue and Hobart place
NV, and the suggestion that the
light be transferred to Georgia ave-
nue. and Irving street NV The
committee will make a report at the
next meeting.
A motion was passed to the ef-
feet that Navy cruiser be named
after the city of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Plane Parking at Stadium
Asked by Pefworth Citizens

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night went on record as
favoring study by the National
Stadium Committee of an airplane
parking lot to be adjacent to or
connected with the proposed stadi-
Evening star., 1945-03-21
UNI at the end Of East capito

llm at the end Of East Capdto
street.
after the war there will be many
minded persons who will want
to fly to events at the stadium,
Ernest F. Henry, association dele
gate to the Federation said.
Mr.. Henry was authorized by the
citizens to bring before the District
of Columbia Recreation Board meet
ing tonight at 3l49 Sixteenth street
NV. the possibility of making back
yard Fairgrounds in the area.
The group will request the Post
Ofice Department to restore the
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Army Will Shift CAP
Center to Fort Worth
Py the Associated Press.

Headquarters of the Civil Ali
Patrol will be shifted from New
York City to the Army Air Force
Training Command at Fort Worth
Tex, on April /.
The AAF Training Command at
that time will take over supervision
and responsibility for activity OF
the headquarters, which directs the
CAP program of recruiting and
training youngsters as aviation
cadets.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

You say youv heard APPLESKIN RAYON TWILL?
Well that's because it's something NEW . !. something
UNIQUE tie fabrics It's smooth as the firm glossy skin Of
fresh plump apple and and knots just smoothly
Beautifully lined you grand choice of figures and all
patterns in Spring color combinations
Menss Floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
Offering Of Over
500 Taken at
Church Gathering

GRANDVIEW - Offerings taker
at the final sessions of the Evan
gelical Mennonite church confer
ence held here were nor than S700
officers reported. Delegates from
many states and Canadian pro-
vinceS were present. The Rev. j. N
Wall was conference chairman, with
j. j. Wall and A. r. Toavs as con-
ference secretaries.
In addition to those previously
mentioned, among missionaries and
candidates present we're Paul Bartel
and Agnes Hamm.
Surrounding churches and COM
munities were invited to take part
in two evening sessions. Topics were
discussed and there was music by
the church choir, mems and wo-
mems choruses and orchestra.
The final day saw a near-capacity
attendance. Visiting ministers who
participated in the meeting were
the Revs. H. H. Dick, j. r. Bark
man, D. A. Regier, c.. S. Rempel,
J. R. Dick, H. r. Harms, j. j. Ger
brandt, B. P. JantZ, Orlando Wiebe,
Anton Becker, B. O.. Kreoker, A. P.
Toews, John KlaSSen, H. c. Quiring,
j. Brandt, Elvin Peters and H. P.
Fast, who is conducting e~vangelistic
meetings here.
Women of the local church served
lunch each noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
New Regulations
on Newspapers
to Service Men

Because of the new regulation of
the postoffice department which
becomes effective July l, newspapers
will not be permitted to accept re-
newals or new subscriptions for
overseas personnel of the army and
navy unless accompanied by a
written request from the addressee.
All names must be taken off the
subscription list as soon as the
subscriptions expire.
To avoid trouble and delay, friends
and relatives of servicemen now re-
ceiving The Courier are urged to
see that subscriptions are paid we'll
in advance at once.
With activities shifting entirely TO
the Pacific area, the boys will APP
preciate receiving the home town
paper more than ever. 1t is expected
that mail service will be improved
so that delivery of the paper will be
more regular.