davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
THEY~SAY

Chicago General Charles de
Gaulle: Every body in France real
ICES that we are entering a new
world. When amidst our ruips We
say that we want 20 build a new
France, It is first OF all In the
economic field"
Washington-Presldent Trumani
War veterans who do not voiun-
teer TO remain in the service should
be discharged as soon as II Is prac-
ticable to do So"
Washington-Fleet Admiral Ern-
est J. King, chief OF Naval Opera
tlons: WARS are not fought by the
Army and Navy alone. but by all
the civilian organizations engaged
In organizing the national war ef-
fort"
Chicago--Gen. Charles G.. Dawes,
former vice president on his eight
ieth birthday: ats nothing TO make
flub-dub about"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
NAME OFFICERS

s. Adrian. Mich.-George Harper OF
Evanston, ILL.,, was named Thursday
as president OF the National Con-
ference OF the Methodist Youth
Fellowship, which represents near
ly 1000. 900 young people of the de-
nomination. other officers named
at the groups fifth annual meeting
on the Adrian College campus,
were: Paul c. Berger, OF Vallejo,
Calf, vice president; Miss Norma
Greene o: Detroit, secretary; Mil
Ter c. Lovett, East Lynn, Mass.
treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
REruRN TO IORs

Detroit-Detroit's strike situa.
ton improved Tuesday as 1900
workers at four Gar Wood indus
tries plants returned to their Jobs
and "a two-month strike at the De-
troit Steel Products Co. plant was
scheduled to end today. The Gar
Wood workers. members OF Local
$50 OF the United Automobile
Workers (CIo). struck Monday in
dispute over seniority griey-
Ances.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
Observations
Strange Faces
Make Appearance
in Washington
By HELEN EssARY

Pretty soon you'll need a tourist
guide TO show you the way around
Washington-to point out import
ant personalities. And explain the
trends" indicated by the mere
presence OF such personalities in
the great world center on the Po-
tomac.
The place is full Of new faces.
And who owns most OF the new
faces, I'm sure | don't know. Even
RidKewell, head man OF the capital
clan OF circuit riding buffers. has
10 ask the names OF many OF the
guests who stand in line waiting
10 shake the hand OF the hostess
OF the days most important party.
During the last days Of the New
Deal you, and Ridgewell know
everybody In Washington. "Abso-
lutely everybody, my dear!" You
knew everybody so we'll you almost
got into the habit OF not being
particularly nice to anybody. That
shows you what happens when an
administration stays in office too
long. You stop making an EFFORT TO
1t 18th tha right nannia Than
~ nj Sa,hIn. eould he worsa An
~. a,,I
'uI @ ,.N A.v. ara Sopa for n
- IT, As,.sour, orsi.rght h.s
Hhaa ,ha ntctura In these
parts that you think you must have
moved away without knowing what
was happening to you.
,-t- - ,ho ahaad waiter
H..so,' - sn,rS 20 orinkIs nm around
- .iaos Co cutie q vbilS now
W .. % 49,. 80 ths naods ~ those
si, g. az hons ~ discovsr.
nshoav n,ora ,it.I 10 onr ma.
.;o,', S .rei,.rs who mnst hs snoksn
80 a. snon az Won can semitic the
o,~ars.,;or =; th. r,oment
Wssh;nStor saw two large beap.
,,,',, an siSn,Scapt rscentions 70.
csnt,v The Chinese embassy had
nIss.ant gsthsrin1 As n,uaI
.ha amh.sssdrss. Madame Wei
81. ,ha sbnw W, hsrdIv scanned
=. va.,s =, horor ~ assis,.nt
80. 80 hornr
~, Sid na,ico ,ho nra,,v u,tIa
rA,uu.s u r,;Uss % "a Ssnvh,srs
JHnten. ,,,,,e o-aa,nra. Cbirssa
1850 u ,ha,r rativs costumes
~. nax.r mn "a rsSa., ali tn ths
@ Ia. S S,e..Saa ~ 80,
n, .orr.s ,ha ch,nsss n.rfv va.
.xtr.na1x ,r,arrst,onaI Fach ma.
49, .nsuaS - - haxo dIstarer,
s.ana. :, -srraser,a,;on too Srcb
% aCorrvr;.,, snd "Iahorp sn1
-, 80 Yor,a hasr .nch sew
$3.50
aUs,s, r..ux u.uhsr =, ,ha
r.n,,.. 49, a. Chi,s NJ
. r.,,y =, 49, g. a.
,.s,. y % ,. y. asss eS -
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
(HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

The Enterprise was a British
steamship Of 4s0 tons, the nrst
to make the voyage between
Great Britain and India In 1925.
1t was also the first steamship
to double the Cape Of Good
Hope.
A parody. as understood by
the early Greeks, was q comic
imitation Of q serious poem or
some part of II. The term came
to be applied also to the comic
imitation of any prose.
Enterprise is the name Of q
town Of Coffee county, Alabama.
MINIATURE-sIzED water
melons have been developed.
Under the theory. no doubt, that
some day the refrigerator will
be crowded with diversified
steaks
With the availability Of DDT
insecticids Zadok Dumkopf says
he's going TO miss all that
healthfuI exercise he used to get
welding a fly swatter.
To many q ivggsd Nazi The
Horst Vessel lied" hos turned
ov, to be nothing other than the
Prisoners Song"
with the opening of school
just a matter Of days away
Junior is beginning to wonder
why this liberation business
didn't 90 a lot further.
Nearly all animals, according
TO Photographs, have brown
orbs. Maybe that's the reason
why the green-eyed monster got
that way.
I I.
Thcs burglar who runsdeksd q
homo but stole only a sirdls de-
serves nevertheless. q lsns
stretch.
Now that the once of De-
fense Transportation has lifted
restrictions on sports travel,
Betcha Dollar Dyer says he
hopes those nags he bets on
take the hint.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
GIVES HOSPITAL

Mt. Clemens. Mich.-Numerous
charitabl' bequests, including an
estimated 100000 gift to Macomb
County for erection Of hospital,
were included in the will OF DR..
Henry G.. Berry, so, which was filed
here Tuesday. The value OF the
estate, which included 2.s79 acres
OF ranch and farm land In Alberta,
Canada. was undetermined pending
settlement OF Canadian taxes, but
It was figured at several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
One-NTinute Tes

1. Why, according to Tsnnyson,
was the strength Of Galahad as
the strength Of ten?
2. Can you give the next line
after, Il was a. king in Baby
lon."
3. Who committed The Muir
ders In the Rue Morgue"?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

see the people he asked In. But
It was a charming bit Of protocol
Just the same. And clever, too.
1t managed, by not mentioning the
French ambassador as host. to Of
hcially place General de Gaulle on
the same footing as President Tru-
man. Which is really the footing
on which the French general
stands II was mighty smart TO
call attention TO this fact so delic-
ately at this still uneasy moment
in Franco-American relations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
TodaY,a Horoaoopn

NVuhI HhOTV9OUVo
The person who has a birthday
on this date has a serious. practi-
cal nature. Your interests are In
the intellectual and artistic
fields. You are jealous In your
efforts, and you usually accomp-
lish what you set out to do. Seek
inspiration from nature on this
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
Hints on Etiquette

Combing your hair over a wash
bowl and leaving the combings in
the bowl IL a disgusting habit,
especially for the next person to
use the bowl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Phoebe Parker. Norwak secured to fill the
In the High School, oceasoned by resignation
Miss Heath.
William and Lua A. Davis out other heirs
the late w Davis stock. They goods
and Fers old stand in October.
Death Edward Leonard employe the
Hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

birthday, while she Is changing
her outward contours and colors.
You should learn that all Of life
goes in cycles. and this may form
Just the kind Of spiritual consola-
ton that comes from no other
source.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
Words Of Wisdom

Virtue and genuine graces In
themselves speak what no words
can utter.-Shakespeare.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
ooe-MInute Test Answers

1. my strength Is as the
strength Of ten because my heart
is pure"
2. "And you were . Christian
slave" by w. z. Henley.
3. A large tawny orang-outang.
The story Is by Edgar Allan Poe.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Service nerurban delayed when eastbound
nterurban jumped the track the railroad crossing
west Of the Country Club None OF the injured
and damage done although all considerably shaken
when left the DUR
by failure the Judge speed
ly after coming down the hill.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29
Your Health
Mental State
of Patient May
Affect Blood

By HERMAN M. BUNDEsEN. NJ. Q
THE mysteries Of high blood
pressure are being unraveled but
the process is a slow one. Perhaps
now we are on the Threshold Of
discovering some substance that
will reduce the blood pressure ef-
fectively, but even then the prob
lem will not be completely solved.
For, according TO Doctor A. Nor
ris Ginsberg Of Missouri, human
beings differ so much that a per-
sons very nature may be respon-
sible for the high blood pressure.
He believes that high blood pres
sure runs in families.
There are certain types OF per-
sons who seem to have the ten
dency to develop high blood pres
sure early in life. They have signs
which denote a disturbance Of the
nervous mechanism which controls
the size Of the blood vessels. These
include blushing, flushing, cold,
sweaty hands, fainting and dizzy
spells. Often they suffer from
nosebleed and migraine head
aches. They are high strung per-
sons. As they grow older 1t is
noticed that they are ambitious
and exacting, and are hard task
masters who try to do great deal
in short time.
No Symptoms
There are many persons with
high blood pressure who have no
symptoms whatsoever. However,
they have an examination and
often are told that high blood
pressure is present From then on
these patients become sick. This
would indicate, according to Doc
tor Ginsberg, that the high blood
pressure is psychosomatic, that is,
it is brought on by the mental
state of the patient.
The symptoms Of high blood
pressure which do develop may be
much like those which develop in
n nervous condition known as
nuerasthenia, including headache,
dizziness, weakness, exhaustion,
and irritability. In other words,
there would appear to be n great
resemblance between the symp-
toms which are present in high
blood pressure and those present
in neurasthenia or another type
Of nervous upset such as psyche
neurosis.
Emotional Upset
In all of these conditions, emo
tional upsets are important fac
tors. Hence, in treating high blood
pressure the mental condition
must receive attention. The pa
tents life must be so adjusted
that he is free, insofar as pos
sible, from worry and strain. At
the same time he must be reas-
sured about his condition, for the
more he worries about it, the
worse it is likely to get.
The three Rs which describe the
treatment for high blood pressure
of this type are: Relaxation, Re-
assurance and Readjustment. Per-
sons with high blood pressure may
go on living many, many years il
their lives are properly planned
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

Thcs burglar who runsdsksd q
homo but stole only a sirdIs de-
serves nevertheless. q lsns
stretch.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

Now that the once of De-
fense Transportation has lifted
restrictions on sports travel,
Betcha Dollar Dyer says he
hopes those nags he bets on
take the hint
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

with the opening Of school
just a matter Of days away
Junior is beginning to wonder
why this liberation business
didn't 20 a lot further.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

To many q iusssd NsIi the
''Horst Vessel lied" hos turned
ov, to be nothing other than the
Prisoners Song"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

MINIATURE-sIZED water
melons have been developed.
Under the theory. no doubt, that
some day the refrigerator will
be crowded with diversified
steaks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-29

Nearly all animals, according
10 Photographs, have brown
orbs. Maybe that's the reason
why the green-eyed monster got
that way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

heightened when it is realized that
in 1941 when the army began it's
great expansion, the policy which
then determined the manner in
which Negroes were to be utilized
was one that had been set as far
back as 1925, and was governed
also by the statute of 1865 which
limited Negro units to two infantry
and two cavalry regiments. The
1925 policy prescribed primarily
labor chores for Negroes in the
event of war.
AS a result of the pressures that
developed since 1941, the army was
forced to yield over a wide area
with the result that Negroes were
admitted to other branches of the
service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
NAME sidney BROWN FOR
CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. % (ANP)-
Atty. Sidney P. Brown, well known
south side lawyer, has been ap-
pointed b yMayor Kelly to serve the
unexpired term of the school board
of Atty. Irwin C. Mollison, who re
signed to accept a judgeship in the
federal customs court. The appoint
ment has been referred by the city
council to the committee on schools.
Brown is World War | veteran
and graduate of Howard Uni
versity and the Northwestern Uni
versity law school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

the Associated Negro Press, task
which began some weeks ago when
Secy. Patterson, in his first press
conference, announced that the
War department would undoubted-
ly be reviewing all the experience
it has gained out of the war just
concluded.
Given what has been described as
a complete free hand" to hear
views and make recommendations
the committee up to last week end
had heard Walter White, secretary
of NAACP; Charles Houston,
Washington attorney; S an e y
Liveright, secretary, A m e r c a n
Council on Race Relations; DR.. Will
Alexander, vice president, Julius
Rosenwald fund; Frank Stanley,
president, Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, and DR.. Fred
erick D. Patterson, president Tusk-
egee institute
Among the army officers known
to have appeared are Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz. Army Air force, and Col.
Benjamin O. Davis Jr., command
ing officer, 477th Composite group.
The committee is about to con-
clude the hearing phase of its work.
1t is headed by 1t. Gen. Alvan c.
Gillem, Jr., of Nashville, who cam
manded the 18th corps in the Eu-
ropean Theater of Operations and
who formerly was commanding
general of the armored forces.
Other members are Maj. Gen.
Lewis A. Pick, of Brookneal, Va,
who served with the engineers in
the India-Burma theater; Brig.
Gen. Winslow C. Morse, of Ovid,
Mich, who served with Gen. Chen
ault's 14th Air Force in China; and
Brig. Gen. A. D. Warneck of San
Antonio, Tex, recorder of the COM
mittee, who served in Iceland with
the Fifth division.
None Of the committee members
is West Pointer and all are career
soldiers. All are understood to have
had the experience of commanding
Negro soldiers during this war.
Further stating of the commit
tee is yet to be done. Presumably
the record now being taken to be
digested and other facts brought
into the picture which will permit
the full group to report a set of
recommendations Obviously it was
said, the experience of World War
ii will be drawn upon.
The Importance of the work be-
ing done by this study committee is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

Wanted -Unfurnished rooms Call
FU 1896.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
SPECIAL ARMY COMMITTEE
WEIGHS new NEGRO POLICY
BY ERNEST E.. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (ANP)
"A special "all brass" committee
headed by a three star general and
appointed by War Secy. Robert P.
Patterson, has been at work more
than three weeks now listening to
the views of outstanding Negro and
white civilians and key army Off
Gals in an effort to determine what
revisions in army policy should be
made with regard to the utilization
of Negro soldiers in the future or
ganization.
This heretofore, undisclosed in
formation has been uncovered by
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
Classified Advertisements

PIN Settlers = Good earnings;
steady work. Pla Nor Bowling
Alleys, 242 Salem Ave.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

Furnished room, % Edison St.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

FOR SALE-Ladies brown sport
coat and pink dress. Like new. Size
IL. IA 1860.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

Wanted Middle aged lady to
take care of baby. Room and salary.
AID 1870.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

Room for rent. Prefer elderly
couple. Ia Edison Ave. Call after a
p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23

Girl wanted to share room with
another girl, 856 Frederick St. AID
1888.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

Headquarters, Base M, Luzon.
Indicted in April 1913. he was
sent overseas as a member of the
1312th Engineer General Service
Regiment in January 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

Base NJ. San Fernando, La IN
ion. Luzon, p Private First
Glass James l. Luster, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert c. Mayes, 514 Lake
Street, Tepeld, Mississippi, veter-
an of Southwest Pacific action. will
receive a ninety day furlough home
as result of his recent three year
enlistment in the Regular Army at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

LeGrand's invite you to inspect their truly gorge
Gus selections Of diamonds and other gift jeWelry,
You can rest easy that whatever you choose at
LeGrand's will be worn with pride. And-we're
just as anxious to protect your interests we
TO sell you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
MAKE SURE YOUR clFT-DlAMOND

Make absolutely sure that the diamond you give
for Christmas IS worthy Of your taste, of your
sentiment, and-of Her Quality in diamonds is
SO valuable that only an expert with many years
Of experience and training, is qualified to grade
them accurately and scientifically. Registered
jewelers., American Gem Society can always be
depended on to advise you carefully and con-
scientiously regarding the diamond you contem-
plate buying, for Christmas, or for any other oc-
casion Ask LeGrand's You're under no obhga-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-21
BOYS
FETED AT FEAST

Boys in other lands do not get
as much food in one week as you
fellows have enjoyed here tonight, +"
Rev. Walter B. Freed, guest speak
err, told 100 carriers and guests al
the, annual turkey banquet OF the
Wilmington Star and News last
night at the Famous Club and
Grill given by the publisher Of the
papers, r. B. Page.
Acting as master OF ceremonies
for the occasion, Page introduced
the guest speaker and the follow.
ing staff members Of the papers:
j. Walter Webb, business man.
ager; John E. Hope, editor; James
L. Allegood, advertising manager;
and L. Steadman Wick, circulation
manager. ~
Members of the. circulation de
Fpartment who were introduced t.
the boys were Fred D.; Fisher
Francis Orrc1l, James White, Aaror
Farrow, Jr., Roy j. Cook, Mrs
Lois Jeffords and Miss Mona Fow
Ter. Other guests present includ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-21
CIVILIANS RIBBED
AT YULE PARTY

Wilmington Civilians at their
regular meeting last night, took an
unmerciful ribbing from John Fox
acting as master Of ceremon}es
for the clubs annual Christmas
party.
Distributing gifts to every mem
Der present, Fox accompanied the
presentations with remarks OF
humorously uncomplimentary ma
ture about his unfortunate VIC
Tins"
After the Christmas ceremonies
members sang several Christmas
carols and songs to the accompa-
niment of an accordion.
During the business portion OF
the meeting, a letter from DR.. John
Vessel, head Of the New Hanover
County Tuberculosis association
was read, asking for support of the
annual fund drive. After discus.
sion members voted full support
in the purchase of Christmas seals.
Earlier in the program, Leslie
Boney, who has just returned to
civilian life after overseas service,
was welcomed back to the club.
Harry Weldon, associated with
George w. Simmons, Jr., in City
Planning Board work, was guest
of the club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-21
400 new MEMBERS
ADDED BY LEGION

More than 400 new members
were added to Wilmington Post
No. 10 American Legion last night
when Hon. John ]. Burney pro-
nounced the candidates full Pledged
members.
Members added to the local post
last night brought the total num-
Der up to 1,007 according to an
announcement by Donald King.
commander of the local post Ed
win w. Carroll, veteran of World
War II, was recognized as the
1,OOOth member of the local post
His membership card was present
ed him by Commander King.
Before the initiation program be.
gan at the Armory on Market
street, the candidate group and
members of the local post and their
guests were feted at a barbecue
supper at the American Legion
Home on Third street.
After the supper, members OF
the assemblage were entertained
with music and singing and gener-
al social get-together at the home.
At the Armory on Market street,
the business Of initiating the large
number Of candidates was started
promptly at sos o'clock when
Donald King, Post commander
called the assemblage to order
and opened the business session by
introducing Joe E. Mann, Of White.
vile, commander Of the Seventh
District American Legion.
Commander Mann offered the
greeting of officials Of the district
and told the candidates they were
being initiated into the second
greatest organization in the world.
He spoke briefly Of their respon.
sibilities as Legionnaires and eau.
toned them about relaxing their
plans for the future work Of the
American Legion.
He then thanked local comman.
der King and his committee for the
invitation to last nights cere-
monies.
Rev. ]. L. Davis, Chaplain Of
Post No. 10 offered invocation fol-
lowing which all members Of the
group were called on to recite the
preamble to the Legion constitution.
The Degree Team was then in
vited by commander King to come
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-21
USO CLUB CLOSES
IN NORTH CRAVEN

NEW BERN, Dec. Marking
the closing of the North Craven
USO club, which was open to SER
vice men and women here during
the war period, a special program
was given there during the week.
The East Front USO clubhouse
will remain open here.
Speakers on the program were
Maj. E. J. Maloy, aide to Mai.
Gen. Ralph J. Mitchell, command
ing general of the Marine air bas-
es; Brigadier Wesley W. Bouterse,
OF Charlotte, Carolina division COM
mander of the Salvation Army,
which operates the local USO; ana
Chester D. Smell, regional execu-
tive of the USO.
Capt. E. V. Farmer, in charge
OF the Salvation Army post and
the USO work here, spoke briefly.
1t. Comdr. L. G. Moon, naval chap
lain, asked the invocation; and the
Rev. Charles E. Williams, Epis-
copal rector, pronounced the mvo-
cation. Mrs. E. F. Richardson, Jr..
sang solos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-21
TRUMAN WILL NOT
MUZZLE 0PPONENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 R -
President Truman said today he
had no intention of muzzling Navy
Department opponents of his pro-
posal to merge the Army and Navy
into single department of nation
al defense.
The President told a news con-
ference that the only requirement
he considered advisable was that
those in the service, in expressing
their opposition, make it clear they
are expressing personal and not adj
ministration views.
At the same time, Mr.. Truman
expressed hope that Navy Secre-
tary Forrestal will continue in his
present post for some time to come.
Asked about a report that For
restal was trying to resign, the
President declared Forrestal had
been trying to do so ever since
his administration went into office.
The President said he hoped the
Secretary will not resign at an early
date.