davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

MANILA-UP-A pretty lSyear-
old Filipino girl told today how
japanese troops tied her and 15
other civilians to a mango tree last
February. then bayonetted and
hurled hand grenades at them until
only she survived. Il was bayonet-
ted tw'ce and wounded in Is places
by fragments OF hand grenades,"
Milagros BARRON told the military
tribunal trying Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Able Men Shun Politics
These Days5%y ; gs0 5" e: Jozon9Ri

Was an opportunity for candidates
for public office TO deal with an i'm.
portant matter that the people
must face sooner or later-and TO
discuss It with statesmanlike objec.
tiyity. Instead we got the eternal
You're another!"
Or. TO take one more instance. the
public schools OF the City OF New
York. which used to be the pride
OF the country. They have become
suffused with politics and the pu-
pills are subjected to theological
pressures TO which more parents
would object, IL they knew how
confusing II is TO the child and how
harmful II Is to the country. Teach
ers divide up into cliQues and
groups and denounce each other as
Communist or Fascist or pro-Fas-
cist. which is the Communist term
OF opprobrium for one who loves
the United States more than any
other country. In spite OF a gen.
eral recognition that the school
system requires delousing, fumiga.
ton and ventilation, II was not
discussed in the recent campaign.
The candidates limited themselves
to calling each other crooks or as.
sociates OF crooks, but no one dis
cussed the school system.
The shame OF II is that II IA es-
sential that this country prove that
democracy can work. But hemoc.
racy does not mean mediocrity,
nor should It mean that only the
commonest men can serve in pub
lie office. This is a nation OF tai.
ent, but why Is there no talent in
public office? Why is It that our
metropolis, which boasts in every
field an outstanding personality,
had to choose the kind OF officials
who, from the top to the bottom OF
the ticket, were masterpieces of me-
diocrity. What has become OF our
truly great minds and PERSONAL
ties?
Someone said-jestingly. | hope
that the only satisfaction he got
out OF the campaign was that
Butch" LaGuardia is no longer
mayor. Admittedly. the Little
Flower made OF vulgarity an act
which he practiced with rare facil.
lily. But he was amusing and when
he ran for public office, II he pro-
vided nothing else. he amused the
multitude with his paroxysms OF
suffering calculations. II was low
comedy but II was comedy. This
recent campaign was not even low
comedy,
And so next year, we shall come
to governors. senators and repre-.
sentatives and again we shall be
faced by astounding mediocrities,
catering to pressure groups and re.
cetying sustenance from them as n
fungus does from a dead tree. I
was discussing with some gentle
men the appallingly poor quality OF
the judges OF our courts and al
though l could not prove my point
because I did not witness the proc
ess, could not help suggesting that
there must be corruption II among
the competent lawyers. the out
standing men OF the legal profess
sion, so few ever run for judicial
office. Instead we get so often
what LaGuardia used to call club,
house buns"
Well, there Is no sense telling
the Bulgarlans what they ought
to do II we let It be done that way
in our own cities.
| Copyright, l945. for Daily Press
And when you buy those Victory
q 4 II z a =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
STAGE and SCREEN

on matinee days. Martha Raye
is a girl with a carload OF colts.
She greets practically every new
dawn wearing her hair in a new
and extravagant way-eyerything
from very long down the back to
very high on the noggin.. Capt
Carson Kanin, the director, is slat-
ed to don his uniform the day after
Christmas. The Philip lckle-
heimers little Fox are lullabying
a baby GIRL. Mike Todd and the
city OF Milwaukee are budding
about their exhibition. Choo
Choo Johnson, the gal behind the
eight bellies at the Club London,
has had 60 lashes this past fort
night-but don't get me wrong.
Captain Bligh. These were OF the
eye variety. It seems her false
eyelashes have created 80 much
local interest that memento-seek-
ing admirers demand them instead
OF the usual autographed photo
graph
Fable from the Forties: Larry
Douglts, a prominent dog lover,
tells q poignant tale Of a friends
pooch- n wire haired terrier named
Andy. The friend lives in West
chester, and for the past three
years. five days n week. Andy has
been going to the railroad station
to meet the 5:35 bringing his mas.
ter from the city. Since clocks
were set back, however, and the
extra hour gained, nobody has been
able to figure out way TO re-sche.
dule Andy, so he trots faithfully to
the station every day at 1870 and
sits puzzled but patient on the
platform waiting for his master.
Times Square Gun Notes One OF
the country's top monsters OocaD
lost 800 600 on the Purdue upset
Saturday 10. Eddie Davis is -fea-
turing a very funny land touch
ingD parody on MY Man" at Leon
& Eddies. It begins, ut cost me
lot but there's one thing that
I've got-AN -APARTMENT!" and
deals. obviously. with the dire
dearth Of places in which TO live.
June Havoc had a date with Paul
Felgay the other evening, and
chose the occasion to wear her hair
in such a severely plain and tight
upswoep that my hair roots started
aching just to imagine what hers
must be going through. Frank
Sinatra paid a visit to the Para
mount the other day, noticed the
Andrews Sisters looked tired, walk
ed out on the stage, said MY name
Is Frank Sinatra", and did the rest
OF tho show for them. Brenda
Frazier Kelly is the towns most
glamorous expectant mother. She
features black in her wardrobe,
and small conservative hats.
Faces in Places: Mrs. Harrison
Williams, OF best-dressed fame,
and GYPSY Rose Lee, OF less-dress
fame. highlighting the dinner hour
at the Chateaubriand. L.. Elmer
Rice and his dream girl, Betty
Field. at the Blue Angel listening
to Evelyn Knight sing Dream"
Mabel Boil. the Diamond Queen,
looking like the Fur Princess-in
mink coat, mink hat, and mink
gloves. Lucille Ball whistling
through her fingers. little boy
fashion, at a Times Square bond
rally.
(Bpyright, 1945. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Observations
Mcmahon $ Atom
Study Committee
Ranks High

Youthful Senator Brien Mcmahon
% OF Connecticut. who came 70
head what may become the Sem
ate's most important committee IN
Ste impact on the world by a sort
Of political accident. is working
hard 20 lay the groundwork for a
woodworking study Of atomic
energy
The ono-time crack prosecutor for
the Justice Department knows he
has a biz hurdle TO clear; he must
show pro0er Difference 20 such able
and dominant old-timers as Senator
Tom Connany Oh Of Texas, Sena-
tor Arthur IT Vandenberg CR) OF
Michigan. and Senator Edwin C..
johnson 90 Of Colorado. and sim
be the boss OF the atomic energy
committee.
He made a cautious beginning
Before the groups first meeting
newsmen tried to draw him out on
his views on national and interna-
tonal policy. He said:
Boys, | think I'm in a different
role today from yesterday. I don't
want 10 talk now except when l
speak for the committee"
For general views he referred
newsmen 10 earlier speeches-spec-
flying that the stories make II
clear that these were pre-commit-
tee Craftsmanship speeches.
Heading the vastly important
committee, Mcmahon fell into a
unique position for freshman SEN
ator
The accident happened this way
johnson wanted the atomic commits.
sion bill to 90 to the military az.
fairs committee. OF which he was
acting chairman.
Vandenberg fought that. He
wanted it TO 20 to his proposed
joint House and Senate committee
which the House never okayed.
Mcmahon introduced the resolu-
ton for the special Senate commit.
tee. Vandenberg endorsed Il as
second best.
Because Mcmahon sponsored the
legislation, he was entitled by Gus
tom TO the Craftsmanship.
Johnson tried to invoke the sen.
iority rule that applies to stand.
ing committees. but failed-report-
eddy because Majority Leader AL
ben Barley (D) of Kentucky, stood
pat on the customary procedure.
Back Of il all remained the fact
that a freshman stole the march
on the veterans. who were late in
appraising the importance OF the
committee and failed TO pick their
man 10 sponsor the compromise.
Among the items the United
States will seek when the palatial
japanese embassy is handed over
in Washington is expected to be
evidence indicating whether Am
bassador Kitchisaburo Nomura
knew that the Pearl Harbor attack
was impending.
He was carrying on negotiations
for peace" at the time and, as a
40 a. bAAANNAf " on II uoAtN ny lDhlO
more than most ENJOYS.
The Navy was understood to have
opposed hostilities. Nomura was
a genial host In the ornate edifice
on Embassy Row, which shamed
the brilliance of the British EN-,
bassy nearby.
Kitchisaburo Nomura entertained
occasionally in a lavish manner,
Shortly after his arrival in the
United States he held his first and
only news conference, spoke con.
siderably Of the folly OF a Pacific
war and endorsed peace.
After the conference, he escort.
ed his visitors TO a table loaded
with scotch and soda and delicacles
He drank only soda water. An
aide explained quietly that Nomura
was not naturally abstemious.
Alcohol made his glass eye-the
original blown out when a Korean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Hnrn.copa for Sunday

A birthday today means that
you have determination. belliger-
ence against all opposition. and a
warm-hearted nature that at
tracts many congenlal compan-
ions. You arc generous and AZ
fectiouAte, but will not be moved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

erature and travel and unusually
broad-mlnded. You have the per-
sonality and intellectual sharp
ness needed to deal with the pub
lie. You also have the qualities
OF a leader and organizer. Help
full vibrations can assist you to
put creative ideas into a practic-
able and saleable form. Seek
help. II you need II today TO put
your concepts on a cash paying
basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

against your will. A profound
truth may come to you during
your observance Of the Sabbath
ritual. Let the inspiration Of such
noble thoughts last you through
the week by meditatIng upon
them during the balance Of the
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
L HAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

Auks lay but a single egg and
the parents watch and warm II
alternately until Matched. No
nest is made. but the egg 10
held upon the parents webbed
feet and kept warm between the
thighs.
The oldest artesian well in
Europe was bored in 1925 In the
old county of Artois. France.
The Latin OF Artois is Artesia.
hence the name artesian.
Many religious sects In india
forbid the killing Of animals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Your Health
MOstitis
Causes
Pain, Chills
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN NJ. y

By HERMAN NJ. bl NDEShN NJ u
EVERY once in a while, after
n baby is born, the mother may de-
velop an infection and infAmnrA-
tion Of the breast called mAstitis.
Some Of the patients before de-
veloping this condition note pain
from cracked nipples after they
have nursed the baby several
times. Then a part of the breast
gets tender, fever develops, and
there my be aching and ehills.
In some instances, however, the
disorder starts suddenly with high
fever. chills, sweats and head
ache, together with just slight
tenderness Of the breasts. The in
lection may be in the upper or
superficial layers OF the breast or
in the deeper tissues, but in most
instances both types Of infection
occur.
Superficial Type
The superficial type most often
comes from infection introduced
through cracks in the nipple. As
the infection spreads, the deeper
tissues may become hardened and
swollen. In many instances, an
Abseess in the breast tissues de-
velops. Unless the condition is
recognized and treated early, the
infection may spread throughout
the breast tissues.
Doctor Roger A. Harvey and
his co-workers Of Rochester, New
York, think that X-ray treatments
are useful in insuring comfort and
speedy recovery. The amount Of
X-ray used depends upon the ex-
tent of the infection, and the num-
Der Of treatments varies from one
TO FIVE.
Continued Fever
More than one treatment Is
given IL the fever continues, and
there is pain and tenderness in the
breast lasting over a period Of
time. II the patient does not show
satisfactory improvement in from
one and one-half to two days, Doe
tor Harvey believes as q rule K
ray treatment should be discon-
tinued at once.
1t is best for the baby not to
nurse from the. infected breast
during the acute period of the in
lection. This may mean Interrupt
ton Of nursing for from six 70
eighteen hours or longer. II the
patient is not severely sick, the
baby may be nursed from the
breast which Is not involved BY
the infection.
II the infected breast becomes
swollen because Of the milk in 1t,
enough milk may be pumped out Of
the breast to give relief. II the
mother is too sick to nurse her
baby, the uninfected breast may
be pumped at regular nursing
times, and the milk fed to the
baby. The breast is supported by
n binder and ice packs are used
during the most painful period Of
the breast injection.
II was found with this treat
ment, that only about one out Of
every 100 patients developed q
breast abscess, as compared with
five out of 100 where other forms
Of treatment were employed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. E.: Would you please tell me
if baking soda and lemon juice,
used over a period of time. harm
the stomach
Answer: The continued use Of
baking soda probably would not
harm the stomach but possibly
would cause q condition known as
alkalosis. II is best to use baking
soda only under the direction Of a
physician. OF course, the lemon
juice would not be harmful, and
would supply an abundance of vita
min &c" and alkaline ash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
One-h1lnute Test

1. What was the name Of the
aircraft carrier which. In the re-
cent war. limped home to Brook
lyn after being bombed and part
ly burned by Jap planes off the
japanese shore7
2. About what is the weight Of
q modern American Destroyer
;. What vessels OF the u. s.
Navy are generally named for
hShes3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Hlnta on EtIauette

Don't permit yourself to become
prejudiced against another. In
vestigate for yourself and find out
the persons good and bad points,
and then form your own opinion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Bertha Goodon elected special teacher Of
ing the Jackson public schools.
Washtonaw County spreads roll this year
large reduction from that - preceding
We should remember this. Thanksgiving day.
Marriage willard Warner Dundee and Miss Florence McCarty
Augusta al Presbyterian parsonage Morey oclaed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Wnrds of MlsIinn

have enjoyed the happiness
OF the world; 1 have lived and
Schiller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

One-Mlnute Test Answers
I. The USS Franklin.
2. Twenty-one hundred tons
J. Submarines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs Chamberlain given pleasant surprise party by
number Of her friends and relatives the occasion of her
10th birthday.
NJ Gaudy will be recommended for appointment
Ypauu postmaster the George according
10 word given b. Congressman Kitchener.
Miss Estce Downing guest and speaker the meeting OF
the Gog sorority Detroit giving address, II Were Twenty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

patriot threw a bomb at him
water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

You are studious, fond Of 1T
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

AS RESULT Of the war one
out OF I've British women IL
doomed to remain an old maid,
q survey indicates. This news.
naturally. prompts every girl TO
wonder who the other three
lucky ladies will be.
I
Zadok Dunkopf says those
two Nova ScotisnS who plan 10
cross the Atlantic ocean IN
beer barrel are only brewing
trouble for themselves.
!
The return OF the double
breasted suit hos the man al the
mex, desk in O qvondoO. He
SGYs he's forgotten how you
button up the darn things.
Now that women's shoes have
become backless as we'll as toe
less. Grandpappy Jenkins visu-
Allies the day when the girls
may be forced to paste the soles
to their feet to keep them on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

And when you buy those Vletor)
5onds-KEEP THEM.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING

All pc ople interested in estab- Ii shine a public library are asked to meet Thursday, October le, in the Music c Room of the School ct P.M. The meeting is called by connni ttee Of the Homemade rs Coun ci l who are promoting a public library for Palmer. Inves ttgattons have :. already been made regardtng. require ments for it's establi shment. These will be presented to the group, and if enough interest Is shown, steps will be taken to form a permanent organizat ion. Mrs. Clyde Kins is:~ Chairman Of this conuni ttee.
 All men and women who are inter- ested In this community project are urged to be present.
 CRANBERRY RECIPES
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
Cranhercies Packed in Cole Water

Pack clean berries into st@rilized crooks or jars and cover ei ther wi tt co Id water or with a cranberry syrur made from the less ettra ctive oerr1es-add l cup of sugar, for. .<e,ach quart Of berries wi tn enough water Go cover the berries wel1.<: Pour the cold syrup over the barries and cover with paraffin. an cooked.
 rack Into clean jars; cover: 'm tn
 syrup and cook five minutes in hot Water bath. Berri es may also be
 De cooked open kettle me thod and poured into steri liz zed jars and = sealed. RAW RELISH
 Ur1no C. of cleaned cranberries and add an equal amount of supar. Stir we'll and serve wit colo ment Keeps Indefinitely but has best color while fresh.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
CELERY RELISH

Choo quarts of elery. and one Y: quart of onio ons and. ook in salt water e Teaspoons salt to l QT.:s' water) Drain when tender. Chop 8 sweet green peppers and sweet red peppe rs. Add 7 cups. vinegar, 2aa cups sugar, 4 tablespoons mustard seed and s simmer 20 minutes. Add
 salt if ne cessary.' : Pack in jars and seal.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
EX TENSION NEWS 4-H RE CORD BOOK DEADLTNE

All Record looks must t. in the Ex- tension Office by ocT1BER IF, 1915. Fair premiums cannot be awarded, pins cannot be pr es ented unless you have comp leted your record book.
 Remember the deadline is OCTo9EF' l7 CELERY RELISH '.;t.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12

CRANBERRY RECIPES
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Windsor Bids
For Airport

Detroit has received a bid from
Mayor Arthur J. Reaume of Wind
scr 20 locate rs major airport on
the plot selected for the aban-
doned Canadian International Air
port.
Mayor Reaume declared his will
lingneys and that Of other Windsor
officials 10 cooperate in such a
plan in telegram 10 Mayor JEFF
fries He offered 10 bring Windsor
officials 10 conference in De-
troit for discussion Of the proposal.
The Canadian site, abandoned
as an international project be-
cause OF complications involving
treaties, was named by engineers
making a recent survey for the
Detroit airport as the best possible
site proposed
Jeffrles said he would refer the
telegram 10 the Detroit Metro
politan Airport Planning Author
ity Sam Dean, chairman of the
Authority. said Reaume's offer
would be submitted to the group
at It's next meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Navy Pilot Praised
For Saving Detroiter

OKINAWA July q tINS)-
Seventh Army Air Force pilots
were singing the praises today Of
the skipper Of navy flying boat.
1t. Bob Sudlow, IIolton. Kans.,
landed his "Dumbo' rescue plane
in rough waters OF the Yellow
Sea. 90 miles from Shanghai, and
picked up seven army men from
downed Liberator July p.
Among those rescued was 1t. Bill
VoShurg Of 4543 Seebaldt. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25


Stain has played boldly for
high stakes in Europe and won.
The Red generalissimo is
playing for big stakes in Asia,
but more deeply and with more
subtlety, for there he is play
ing also with fellow Asiatics-
the Chinese.
Stains price will be high
He has three good reasons for
not entering the war against
Japan,
First, the manpower losses Of
Russia have been more than
those Of America and Britain.
Second, the Soviet Russian
Japanese neutrality pact does
not expire until April Of next
year.
Third, Russia will have many
months start over America
and Britain In recOnversion.
Moreover, with American air
fleets now based on Okinawa, we
are as near Japan proper as air
bases would be near Vladivostok
Stain is sitting very nice in
Asia between America and China
on one side and Japan on the
other.
The generaliSSimo cannot lose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

with news OF the death Of Roy
Croxen, friend and former pa
tient of Dr. Kroth. serving with
the 37th Division in the Philip
pines. The flag IS the one sent by
the war department 10 the Croxen
family, who have two other sons
in the service. Shortly after We
Day Mrs. Colwell began collect
ing names for the honor roll and
DR.. kroth began renovating his
vacant lot.
Suggestions and offers Of help
poured in: Albert Prevencal
Of 1906 ST. Clair gave the flagpole
Dr. Kroth tried his hand al sign
painting. Mrs. Colwell and her
daughter, Betty, planted the flow
ers. Finally all was ready and on
Memorial Day the shrine was
dedicated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Michigan
Men Home
From War

NEW YORK, July - GNS)-
Among Michigan servicemen
scheduled 20 return 10 New York
today from Europe are the follow
ing Detrolters
sgt. Vernon L. Olson, Cpl Ed
ward J. Halupka, Cpl. Robert C.
Eisenhardt, Pfc. Howard Phillips
Pvt. Richard Ingram, Pvt. Savy
Perrin, pvt. John b. Ross, Pvt
Arthur y. Shaw, Pfc. Robert Car
ter. Pfc. Henry Mccoy, Pfc. Char
lie Thomas, pvt. Bradley Cults,
Pvt. chatham Fortner, Pvt. Nor
man Ream and Pfc. Harvey l..
McClendon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Freed : Months
From Jdps, Dies

Mrs. David Boguslav, 2S. Mary
grove College graduate. IS dead
today in the San Francisco Ma
rIne Hospital. five months after
her release from Santo Tomas
prison in the Philippines.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bruel l39 Market. Mt.
Clemens. she and her husband,
newspaper editor in the Far East,
were prisoners Of the Japs for
three years. Mrs BoguSlsv's S
death resulted from a heart all
ment incurred during the i'm
prisonment
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Argentina 10 Give
Seized U-BOdt 10 j. s.

WASHINGTON. July "a CUP)
Usually reliable sources said
today that the Argentine govern
nent has arranged 10 turn over
70 the United States the German
submarine U-530 which surren.
dered recently 10 Argentine au-
thorities
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
MuskegOn Filler
Missing I'm East

CAMP EDWARDS. Mass, July
"a (uP)-A navy fighter plane
plloted by 1t Robert V Hanna,
q, Of Muskegon. Mich. has been
missing since II disappeared Sat-
urday during a routine operational
flight from OTIS Field here, off
Gals announced TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Sleep Pills Kill 81

NEW YORK, July - (UP)-
Or Thomas Gonzales, chief city
medical examiner. said today that
81 persons died from taking sleep
ing pills during the last three
months
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

man bre a X
through in { o
Bel giu m, the
war d o p a T l.
nent announ-
ced today
sgt Tin i X
led his m e n
into an area
over rock ter
rain under mil
itary fire 10
salvage aInmu-
milton from a
supply dump.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Death TO Suicide Plane S

NEW YORK. July - GNS)-
The London radio reported today
that a new secret weapon known
as a "diSintegrator' has been
developed for the Royal Canadian
Navy 10 fight off japanese suicide
plane attacks.