davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Your Health
Treatment
Will Ease
Irritation

lIIlLdllOn
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. D
PRURITUS ami, anal itching. or
itching about the opening Of the
reetum, is a troublesome and fire.
quent disorder. II is common in
nervous and tired persons. Many
persons suffer from a mild form Of
this disturbance for years without
calling any attention TO II. Others
have the idea that il is a disorder
they must bear, and that there is
no relief for il. In severe cases, the
condition may interfere with nor
NAL work.
According TO Doctor Richard B.
CAttell of Massachusetts,, most
persons with this condition can be
relieved by following simple
routine.
Contributing Conditions
There are many conditions
which may contribute to this itch
ing, such as assures or cracking
in the lining membrane Of the
lower bowel, piles or hemorrhoids
and a contracted condition of the
circular muscle at the lower OPEN
ing of the bowel. Certain skin dis
turbances due to fungus, such as
ringworm, may also contribute to
this disturbance. Overweight is q
definite contributing cause in
many instances.
The treatment which Doctor
Cattell employs is designed to
overcome infection, 10 keep the
skin as dry as possible at all times
and obtain immediate relief from
the itching by using a preparation
which has a pain-relieving action.
Twice q day the patient is in
structed to battle the parts with q
warm solution Of potassium per-
nlanganate. Then preparation
containing phenol or a pain-reliev-
ing drug is used in salamine lotion.
This is applied as often as neces-
sary as well as after each bowel
movement and before going to
bed.
Avoid Laxatives
The patients are instructed 10
avoid using laxative drugs. The
use Of toilet paper is discontinued
and replaced by using moist and
dry cotton. A sedative or drug
which quiets the nerves is given
at frequent intervals at the start
of the treatment but later is dis
continued.
The treatment must be carefully
followed for a period of two
months. In a large series Of pa
tients in whom this treatment was
used, relief was obtained in nine
out Of ten instances.
There is q tendency for the dis
order to return but the treatment
il resumed, will again overcome it
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. o.: I have headaches con-
tinually. What would you suggest!
i am fifty.
Answer: Headaches usually oe-
cur in all chronic and acute i'll
nesses, as well as in conditions Of
the eyes, infections Of the nose,
nasal sinuses and throat. Constipa-
ton Is frequent cause. Without
Q thorough history Of the symp-
toms, It Is impossible to suggest
proper treatment. You should have
q thorough examination by q ply
sician to determine what 10 caus-
L.. A. Ana IA chna
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Among those attending Knights Templar Field Day in Howell
are Eminent Commander William Homer Homer Mr.
and Mrs A. E. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Charles Clark
Joseph Clark Read Tracy Towner Edwards Henry
Horner Elmer Warner Charles Harry Dodge Mr. and
Mrs George Swanson, Mr. and Mrs William Webb Mr. and Mrs
george Norman, Mr. and Mrs Paul Ehman II. Scoyi NJ
Crane Mr. and Mrs Jack Wioughby George Aban George
BurreL Lee Colby and Mr. and Mrs Fred Cain
Death: c. f. Enders at HIS home POI s Washington 81
Marriage Miss reta Eileen Wright and Harry Lester Ian
sing Dr. Dunnng Idle ofciated Miss Harriet Allen and Job
Dolby, at Jackson.
Birth: To Mrs James NJ Hum fJoseDbfno r,,dco,
son, at Hollywood, Calf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
coNsERvAToRsHIP REMOVED

cONSERVATORSHIP REMOVED
Lansing-AP - Circuit Judge
Louis E. Coash today removed the
Agricultural Life Insurance Com
pany OF Detroit from a conservator-
ship established by court order in
1898, following a reorganization OF
the company.
Under terms of the reorganiza-
tion the company has 100000 new
capital and more than $4,000 sur
plus. Stockholders will choose d.
rectors at meeting at the home
Offices in Detroit oct. 6.
The conservatorship was order.
ed whein the court found the COM
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

understudles me-" baritones the
Alabam' belle. when | don't 20
on, the play doesn't go on"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

Washington-John w. Snyder, d.
rector Of war mobilization and re-
conversion. predicts eight million
unemployed by next spring and
adds: ITO deal with the unavoid-
able unemployment OF the transit
ton we must make adequate pro-
vision for unemployment compensa-
ton. The human needs Of recon-
version must be given at least as
much attention as the needs OF
physical reconversion."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Fifty Years Ago

During the
up and down the thermometer with the rapy would turn
the Detroit system OF rapid transit envy Fans ice
cream soda, day. furs and f1annels the next
Master Howard Brown prize the boys bicycle
at Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
THEY SA Y

washington-Secretary of the
Treasury Fred NJ. Vinson: 1t
would be. pathetic, after beating the
enemy Of initiation all through the
war, II we allow 1t TO overtake US
on the home stretch"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

Chicago-Senator Tom Connally
believes the United States should
retain the atomic bomb secrets: 1T
is ours and the world can rest as
sured that we shall never use II
except in our own necessary self
defense or in a threat against the
peace of the world"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

pany's assets we're not sufficiently
liquid.
Old stockholders, under the reor
ganization program, were given an
option TO purchase new stock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

New York-John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., says Pearl Harbor doomed iso-
lationism: III for no other reason
than our own survival and SELF
preservation. we can no longer
think and act only in our own in
terest but must concern ourselves
with the well-being Of other ma
tions"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

arettes. l have seen the time
when all the smokes we had was
what we got from our c rations,
and in the break-through in the
Hurtgon Forest cigarette was
all the heat we had and it was
six below zero. The snow was
knee deep and sometimes water
would run into your fox hole and
we would have to use our he'll
NETS to bail it out. We never
complained as much as the home
folks do. Most of the time we
had plenty. We were here to do
a job, and we did it, but would
have gladly traded places with
anyone at home. l am a married
man with four children, son of
Eddie Willis of Haysi. l came to
France last September. Joined
the famout 9th Infantry Division
but was hospitalized and reassign
ed and am now with a new out
fit.
Pfc. Charles A. Willis.
P S.-If any Of my friends
would like to write, give them
my address. It's good to receive a
letter, and is a great help to a
soldier.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Bobby Newberry is also home
on leave.
Mrs. Trulah Counts. of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Negatha Gross,
of Tennessee, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Helen Gour1ey, at
this time.
Mildred Holbrook and Lillian
Price are attending Bible School
in Greenville, Tenn, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
others attended a memorial SER
vice on Ramsey Ridge Sunday.
Several people from Mill Creek
attended church here Sunday.
Lois and Janice Rose have
been visiting their aunt Mrs.
Gladys Holbrook, this week.
Emit Yates has moved from
this community to Clintwood.
Lillian Price and Johnnie
Wright were guests of the Hol-
brook family Friday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

been tnsurmountable obstacles So
have you. That is where the enemy
miscalculated - for to Americans,
nothing has ever been impossible.
Yours Is a hard task-a heavy re-.
sponsibility. But we OF the Army
have confidence that you will again
achieve the impossible y
Admiral King said:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Navy has prom.
ised full uncondi-
tional surrender,
Chief of Staff
General George
c. Marshall and
File ct Admira al
Ernest J. King
said tod ay, in
commenting on
the Mighty Sew
enth War Loan.
Gener al Mar
shall said:
1--WE in tn g
Army have over
come what in the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
CHURCH NOTICE

Memorial services for the late
Columbus Counts will be held at
the Solid Rock church at Dwale
on the 3rd Saturday and Sunday
in July. The communion service
will be held at that time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Letters From Servicemen

France, June 16, l945
Dear Sir:
Just received a copy of your
paper here in France. It is being
sent to me regularly by my
brother-in-laW. It surely does
me good to get, it and read the
news of the home county folks.
There seems to be plenty of news
from the rest of the county but
little from Haysi. There are,
few more county boys here and
| pass it on to them.
l saw an article in the paper
where the folks were bellyach-
ing about not getting any Gig
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
Information For
Gamers

The need for canning is great
er this year than ever. We Day
has actually increased the need
for more food rather than de-
creased it. so the home Gamer
still has a most important job
ahead this summer.
Ways of Stretching Sugar
For Canning
THIN SYRUP cups sugar,
/ cup corn syrup, cupts water.
MEDIUM SYRUP-3 cups of
sugar, cup corn syrup, S cups
of water.
HEAVY SYRUP cups sugar,
2 cups corn syrup 4 cups water.
Heat all together to boiling
point. This may be used to pour
over cold pack fruit or to heat
fruit in syrup then pack and Gov
er with syrup.
To Make Jams, Preserves, But
ters-Substitute up to IL of the
sugar with corn syrup or honey
and use the other half of sugar
as called for in your regular re-
cipe. When this substitution is
made, it is wise to process h e
product Is minutes in water to
prevent fermentation.
Berry Jam-Wash and crush
berries, cook until soft. Add Ia
pound of sugar and 1-2 pound
GA cup) corn syrup to each
pound of berries. Cook slowly un
til thick.
JELLY - Substitute not over
l-3 of the sugar in your recipe
with corn syrup.
Save The Fruit
In spite of Virginia's short
fruit crop, bumper supply of
peaches is coming from farther
South. Even with a reduced SUI
gar supply fruit may all be saw
ed. Don't let anyone tell you that
her fruit will spoil because she
doesn't have sugar to can it. First
| of all, everyone must realize that
processed fruit will keep perfect
ly with NO sugar or sweetening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
FOR SALE

One good dwelling. house, with
screen porch, well, garage and
extra lot, located above upper
bridge at Haysi Reasonably
priced. See Woodrow Farmer,
Haysi, Va, (3t--$1 .O0)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

1--WE have had
{ w0 w a rs to
wage. One of
those wars is just
beginning. That
means that your
ewn labors, far
from over, are
also just begin
ming. The Navy.
like the Army,
has one objec-
tive. The uncon-
dtt1Onal Surren-
der Of the enemy.
We will a tain
that objective
because of peo-
nile 0f QoOd faith
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

FOUND-One bunch of keys on
the street of Haysi Va. Owner
may have these by calling at
Victor Vanover's barber shop
and describing same.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

People who have demonstrated their
patriotism and their willingness to
undertake the most gigantic fnan-
eial task ever undertaken by free
people"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
TARPON

Clarence Sykes is home on
leave after several months of
overseas service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
Marshall, King
Pied &c Victory
to Bond Front

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Army
has overcome what in the past
would have seemed to have been in
se3rmountable obstacles and the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

LOST-Four No. 4 ration books,
issued to Evelyn Johnson, Paul
Johnson, Ruth Johnson and Law
renee Johnson, Jr. IF found re-
turn to w. L. Johnson, Isom, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Correspondents should give
all the news of their commune
ties instead of combining them
selves to their particular family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

proximately le,eoe 1fScrsgEsnlas Me-.
tinamide. The required aunoaaxzAs lar
other B Complex Vitanaims heye xao9
yet been established. 4'' -
Many people do not gek esaossGaa AZ
these essential Vitamina DO YOUR
Why not play safe by taking
ONE-A-DAYura.ss;ssA va, s7s
Each ONE-A-DAY Vifamin A ard
d Tablet contains $50 more Of taas
cod liver oil vitami1as than the mimi
mum daily recommended quantity.
Each ONE A DAY Yitamin b
Complex Tablet contains full MINI
mum daily requirements Of Vitas1ins
~ and BE- and 10000 Micrograms of
Nicotnamide together with a SUBJ
stantial amount of other b Vitannins.
j When you buy Vitaminz, compare
potencies and prices. Note how ONE
A DAY Tablets conform 10 tho
average human requirements. See
how reasonable the cost.
Vet them at your drug store.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Entered as second class matter
Aug. II, 1889, at the post office
at Cintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Of course we like it better sweet
and sugar helps hold flavor and
color.
Anyone desiring information
on canning, contact Mrs. Billie
r. Skeen, Home Demonstration
agent for Dickinson county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
Voice Of Prophecy

MAKE straight the way of the
Lord" WLW 900 A. NJ. Sunday
morning. Mutual System $50 A.
NJ. Sundays. at pd l4-45)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
Clintweod, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
BY Alice Brooks

BY Alice Brooks
Irnpish little animals that will
bring squeals of delight from the
small fry. Just touch of stitchery
adds that expensive look.
Adorable on tiny garments or
nursery linens; use bright colors.
Pattern 1925 has transfer of 80 mo-
IFS from / 3-4 2 IL to 3-4 x 8
IL in.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send fifteen cents more for our
1915 Needlework Book-94 iuustra-
tons of designs: crocheting, knit
ting, embroidery, dolls, other toys,
home decoration. Free Pattern for
two crocheted handbags printed
right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
ACL, Unions To Continue
Discussion On Formula

Representatives of the nations
class "A' railroads, including the
Atlantic Coast Line, will continue
discussions with union representa-
tives seeking formula for wage
discussions.
The ACI, has been served with
demands by a majority Of the
unions representing the company S
employees for wage increases.
Approximately 1900 ACL en-
ployes in the company's general
offices and shops here will be at
fected by any pay changes result
ing from the Chicago conference.
Increases ranging up to 30 per
cent have been served on the COM
pany here, an official said, adding
that the various unions and broth
erhoods had been advised that the
ACL would refer all demands to
the Chicago conference and abide
by decisions made there between
representatives of the unions and
all of the nations class A roads.
The ACL position at the Chicago
conference, which began Tuesday.
is being presented by ]. B. Par.
IRISH of Richmond, Va, spokesmer
for the Southeastern Association Of
| Railroads
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
MCLEOD, GOODS
LEAVE FOR HOME

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 29.-W.R)
Malcolm Mcleod, 10, who with
two Wayne university goods and
almost $4,000, was picked up
here Sunday night enroute. to
Miami, Fla, today was enroute to
Detroit where he will face the
wrath of his irate parents, but no
formal charges.
Mcleod and the girls, return
ing voluntarily with two Detroit
detectives sent to Georgia to in
vestigate their disappearance, left
by train at 7 a. m. today, via Biz
mingham, Ala. It was not disclos-
ed when they were scheduled to
arrive in Detroit.
The young son Of former Rep
Clarence Mcleod told police here
after his arrest that neither of the
girls knew that he had taken the
money from his father.
He told them, he said, that he
got the money from sale OF his
stamp collection.
Betty Ann Mackey, Fl, daughter
of Detroit fire department cap.
tain, was to return to shear ir
private" what her father had te
say about her escapade, and Katia.
leen Conricode, 10, to "strict par
ents" who had made no comment
on their daughters abruptly-termi.
mated Florida jaunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
Russians Refuse Permit
To Iranian Troop Move

LONDON, Nov. 29.-WH-An
Iranian embassy spokesman said
today that Russia has refused for
mally to permit Iranian govern
ment troops to move against the
AzerbaiJan rebels in Soviet-held
northern Iran.
The spokesman said Russia re-
turned a categorical mo" to five
separate notes sent by the Tehran
government asking permission to
dispatch reinforcements against
the rebels.
The Soviet note, the spokesman
added, threatened that the Red
Army would reinforce its own
garrisons in northern Iran if the
Iranian government tried to move
additional troops into that area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
JEWS WILL TEST
PALESTINE PLAN

JERUSALEM, Nov. 29-tHLThe
Jews of Palestine, declaring their
claim upon the Holy Land was
based upon the Eternal Book and
upon the fact Of our occupation
thereof since time immemorial,"
were aligned today against a re.
cent British proposal for trustee
ship over the country.
| The declaration, sin the face of
Great Britain and all other ma
TONS" was part of a resolution
adopted unanimously last night by
the Assehath and Ivharim, Jewish
elected Palestine assembly. It as
serted the Jews would "challenge"
the British plan.
David Ben-Gurion, Jewish agency
executive chairman, reiterated in
creased immigration and national
state demands just before adop-
ton of the resolution. and DR..
Israel Halevy Herzog, chief Pales-
tine rabbi, asserted the Jewish
right to Palestine was biased upon
the Eternal Book"
1t. Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham.
new high commissioner for Pales-
tine, declared in an official state
ment last night that mo Jewish
lives were lost in the recent dis
turbance north of Tel Aviv until
British troops were fired upon by
light automatics and other weap-
ons.
Nine Jews were killed and IS
wounded in clashes around three
Jewish settlements in the Tel Aviv
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

writes out exchange slips until
writer's cramp sets in, and then
she writes out some more.
Suzy and her sisters exchange
at least Is per cent of the little
parcels of Yuletide cheer, and
nine-te nths of the exchangers are
irate females who didn't want
silver bangles with gold trimmings.
They wanted gold bangles with sill
yer trimmings. Three times as
many Women's articles come back
to roost as mems. And the more
expensive and impractical the gift,
the better chance it has of being
returned, store executives say.
While this ten day return derby
is on, Suzy isn't selling a thing.
If she's working on a salary plus
commission basis, she isn't getting
her commissions. But her feet hurt
just the same, and so does her
back and her head and her brain.
Just the same, Suzy has to be
alert, sympathetic and very much
interested in the swapping of a
size 16 pink lace nightgown for a
size A. seersCcker.
After all, the stores motto is
courtesy, and every Suzy has
pledged herself. It says so, right
in the elevators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
gC.Sorosis
Entertains
At Tournament

rohtt,l bridge tournament
~ nv the North Carolina
s's h Ne u their clubhouse Tuesday
srOsls - November 27, at 8 o'clock.
sVsnn ascious clubrooms were beau
The spa decorated with southern
taly a,ern1n leaves and white
snlila AZ; After the game delicious
narclss. .de sandwiches, cookies
ban'e n.'ssian tea we're served.
'aa .ss we're won by the follow
PF', Mssdames Rupert singletary,
's wren Penfrow, James X. Paul,
DsE ssi Adams Adams, W. A. Jordan, I.
san, csaia L. B. Ingram, J. B.
n. :s .'T f. H. Munson, Charles Low
Hsla. IT,, J. D. Lofts, W. L. Wilt
i 'a nonald King, J. E. Hail. E.
{. Boone. ,,a.,
Those attending were mesuan.eS
in ..s Bennett, B. H. Thomson,
lf'S Towrimore, Quincy B. Snipes.
Z y n LOFTS, VIM. S. Dosher, W. J..
c !, y, E. H. Patterson, J. c. Will
s.n,s =. H. Munson, H. S. McGirt,
as', u rheatham, C. David Jones,
b !, = = Williams, Donald King, A. R.
4 J. u; John A. Colucci, Jr., Sam
". WAC Adams, John Knox Ward, Don
w. sewell, L. W. Green, Miss
, ~ McDougal, Miss Hattie
n ,say Miss Ethel Messick, Mes
,.nss Lewis L. Merritt, A. F.
y ss, Q. B. satchwell, I. M.
r-sis !, E. Hall, ]. B. Hedit, Miss
v v,snces Heidi, Mesdames James
: Hall. J, H. Russell, W. L. Wilt
Md, H. W. Wells, A. G. White;
w.ddell Corbet, bradley Woot-
tep Miss Sara Bradshaw, MISS
T NJ, Forbes, Me. .ames A. B.
1--we. Jr., R. o. Way, A. G. Dick
en- J. H. Russell, Jr., A. B. Love.
! S. Tape, ]. K. Paul, H. M. Well
hit c. E. Clark, J. A. Bodine, j.
pnbnuson, E. C. Boone, B. L.
Prince, L. B. Ingram, j. M. Broth
srs L, L. Sloan, Geo. Prichard, w.
D Quarles, Miss Margaret Weav'
or. Mrs. Dewey Renfrow, Miss Bea
Reaves, Mrs. F. L. Dow, Mrs. L.
B. Dunsmoor, Mrs. A. j. Hurst,
Mrs. E. E. Hunter, Mrs. Walter
Hewlett, Mrs. Jas. P. Russ, Mrs.
W E. Hand, Mrs. Foster Edwards,
Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Meta
MCGOWAN, Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

Marshall n McAulay, Mrs. RUDY
Stanley, Mrs. Bill Averette. Mrs
Rupert Singletary, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Rogers. Miss Lena Taylor, Mrs
Helen Crib, Mrs. Sibyl Walker
Mrs. A. S. Grist, Mrs. R. W. Smell
Mrs. W. A. Jordan, Mrs. Elliott
O'Neal. ''
General chairman of the tourna.
ment was Mrs. H. T. Fisher. Those
assisting her were: Telephone
committee, Mrs. Paul Burton. Mrs
A. B. Love, Mrs. Bertram Quelch.
Mrs. S. v. Allen; refreshments.
Mrs. Carl Powers, Mrs. John Knox
Ward, Mrs. H. S. McGirt, Mrs. K
W. Price, Mrs. W. M. Dickson,
Mrs. w. L. Williford: serving
were: Mrs. c. L. Bragg. Mrs r.
e. Boegli, Mrs. W. M. Hibbs and
Mrs. B. G. Page.
This tournament was given for
the benefit of the club in the inter
est OF renovations and redecora.
Tons OF the clubhouse. Others will
follow after the holidays.