davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Your Health
Dangers Found
in Use of New
Sulfa Drugs

Dangers Found
i'm Use Of New
Sulfa Drugs
BvH y. BUNpEsEN. VI. y
TIE sulfonamide drugs have
more than proven their worth and
have saved many lives by conf
batting y variety Of infections But,
a. with other drugs, the use OF
these preparations Is not without
some danger, especially II taken
without the doctors guidance. IL
has been found that certain pa
tients may be sensitive to the sui
fonAmide drugs. Should the drugs
be administered to these patients,
severe reactions, may occur. --e.-
According TO Doctor Francis A.
Ellis, Of Maryland. sensitivity 10
sulfonamids drugs, particularly to
Sufathiazole, may develop from
its use on the skin. in the form Of
an ointment. or in the form OF
drops put into the nose. He has
seen a number Of patients who
were shown by the patch test 10
be sensitive TO sulfathiaZole.
The patch test is made by plsc-
ing some Of the sulfathiazole on a
small piece Of gauzs which is fas-
tened to the skin with adhesive
tape for twenty-four hours. A per
son who is sensitive TO the drug
will develop a red area, within
twenty-four hours, where the sui
fsthiazole came IN contact with
the skin. Some patients have de-
Veloped a severe Inflammation Of
the skin Immediately after they
took sulfathiazole internally. For
this reason, it is suggested that
sulfathiazole should not be used
for q period longer than Ave days,
except when necessary.
Sulfathiazole ointment some
times is used for skin eruptions
known as eczema. Doctor Ellis
does not believe this advisable,
since the drug is Of no value in
these patients and may produce
senSitivity. Other doctors may ad-
wise il If there is infection pres
ent. Another reason why sui
fAthiazole should not be used over
long periods Of time is that such
use may make The patient over
sensitive and then later on, when
he needs sulfonamide drugs for
a more serious condition, he will
be unable 10 take them.
1t is therefore concluded that
sufathiazole ointments should be
used only. for short period Of
time. and then only when there is
present some active infection that
is known to respond to this form
Of treatment. II is not good plan
TO put the sulfathiAzole into an
ointment base which contains such
fatty substances as lanolin or
cholesterol, since these things may
increase the possibility of sensi-
tization to the sulfathiazole.
1t would appear that sulfathia-
Iole preparations should not be
used except as the physician di-
reefs. He will decide when one Of
the sulfonAmide drugs il neces-
sary, and which one Of the many
now available will do the most
good and produce the least reAe-
tons.
The important thing to bear in
mind is, l repeat, that continued
use Of sulfonamide preparations
may produce n sensitivity so that
their administration later on re-
suits in n severe reaction.
Tomorrow: DR.. Bundesen will
discuss Toxic Goitrs."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
TO BAR SECURITIES

Lansing-Orders banning opera
tons in Michigan OF seven Ontario
gold mining and securities were -
sued today by Howard NJ. Warner.
state corporations and securities
commissioner. Warner has forbid
den dealings with nearly a score OF
Ontario firms in recent months
He said the Canadian promoters
are spending large sums in tele-
phoning Michigan prospects and in
building big mailing lists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

The northern island OF Novaya
Zemlya. OFF the coast Of Russia.
is entirely germless and fresh
juicy meat can be left exposed for
months and Is as fresh as when
originally exposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Fred Cain worthy Clare Congdon conductrss
Of fpsiian Chapter Order Eastern star take part in evening
session OF the OES County convention Manchester The
neHt county convention will be here
fpsanu guests az the bridge Pontiac given by Mrs
hudson Covert are Mrs Neil Gardner. Lynn Schaer
Mrs Erwin Bailey Miss Gladys Margaret Brooks and
Mrs Kyle Ordway
Death Mrs Jennie McGrsv home 2Os River S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police was organized in 1873, when
it was known as the North West
Mounted Police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

A chair. built about 1900 B. c.,
was recently discovered in one Of
the Egyptian tombs. in excellent
condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Fifty Years Ago

Prof Oscar Gareissen presented with handsome
rosewood baton By the members the society
Hiram Stever testify benefit
He has been presented with check $1,000
Of which he r. member
charles Smith elected president Of the County
Baptist Association, the meeting in Dexter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
|SIdeIights on The News

ing through the lobby of his hotel
two days ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
THEY say

Washington President Harry
Truman: As the war proceeds to-
ward a victorious climax, shortages
become more acute We must do
our part in helping TO prevent an
srchy, riot and pestilence in the
areas liberated from Axis DONNA
ton.
Okinawa -Lieut. Cen Simon
Bolivar Buckner, Jr, declares bal.
ance Of the Okinaws campaign will
not be rushed: Men are too valu-
able to sacrifice 10 the impatient"
Buffalo Frances Perkins. Secre-
tsry Of Labor: The next So years
Of the 10th Century will probably.
see the perfection OF social. labor
and economy programs OF which
our forefathers had never dream
ed
New York Fleet Admiral Karl
Doenitz. in a broadcast from Ger
many recorded by the Federal Com
municstions Commission. Ger
man men and women, soldiers Of
the armed forces our fuehrer.
Adolf Hitler has fallen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

Tomorrow: DR.. Bundessn will
discuss Toxic Goitre."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
DOCTORS FORMULA
LooSENs Up -.
BLAckHEADS
end helps externally essssd
Skin BIemishes Go

DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment
loosens blackheads for easy removal, helps dry
up ugly pimples and often fades skin blemishes
if externally caused. Thousands praise it to the
skies. Get Dr.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
using it tonight as directed # the very first pack
age doesn't give you clearer, smoother skin.
return package to US for DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. Galenol Co.. Boz 264.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
MEN OVER 30 SET
FOR DEPARTMENTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

He said that prevailing job
jumper penalties will be continued
in effect for the entire draft age
span of 18 through 81. This means
that occupationally deferred regis
trants who quit jobs without per-
mission of their local board will be
subject to induction.
II don't believe" Hershey said,
that local boards will be very
sympathetic toward men over 20
who voluntarily leave jobs for
which they were deferred"
The draft director ordered local
boards to review Immediately the
cases of all At and limited service
registrants 10 through 20.
"The armed forces have reiterat-
ed that their need is for young
men, preferably below 30 years of
age" Hershey stated. 1.-THE sup
ply of registrants is extremely
limited.
There is very large number
in the age group ID through Is
who have been found disqualified
for general military service or
qualified for limited service only.
1t appears reasonable to believe
that substantial numbers of these
registrants may now be found
qualified for military service either
by reason Of the need of the armed
forces for younger men or because
OF change in the registrants physA
cal condition. !.
Hershey said the policy of certify
ing key men 26 through % for
deferment will be continued pend
ing receipt of more accurate in
formation concerning the urgency
OF certain war production programs
and services"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
DIET PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

Mrs. Stella Cusick, chairman OF
the State Nutrition Committee Of
the Wsr Food Administration,
yesterday told members Of the
New Hanover County Nuts;tion
Committee that 1--WE must work
on eliminating those factors which
stand in the way of having bet
ter fed peoples
'"The factors which stand in the
way may be availability of food.
distribution of food, lack of know
ledge of necessary foods, negi-
gence in eating the foods which we
know are necessary and many
other probable factors" she said.
Mrs. Cusick stressed the neces-
sity and desirability Of a trained
nutritionist in the community Hlo
will be directly concerned with
the feeding programs of schools
and other public institutions.
"Also we can look to the day
when the medical societies of the
various communities Will see III
to bring a nutrition specialist to
the communities to practice in the
field of diet much as the eye spe-
cialist specializes in the defects OF
the eye" she concluded.
The meeting was attended by
representatives of the Extension
Service, the Family Life Cons
munity Program, the Home Serv-
ice Department of the Tidewater
Power Co., the Home Economics
Department of the two nigh
schools, the Nutrition division of
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross and the Health Depart
ment.
Miss Jennie Stout, chairman of
the committee, presided and intro
duced the guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
british YANKS
NEARING TRIESTE
,continued from Page One)

,dors to Italy, and Harold Mac
HG;11an Alexander's political adj
v;ser repeatedly attended the
Caserto conference.
1Inited Press Correspondent
lanes E. Roper reported that field
artillery units Of the 91st Division
tossed the Isonzo river near
Corizia and took up positions east
~ town. Roper said that the Brit
ish and American troops occupied
haiohts which will protect their
communications lines between
Gorilla and Trieste.
The e1st Division occupied 1000
foot Mt. San Gabrielle and 1900
foot MT. San Daniele, four miles
northeast of Gorilla. Troops also
moved into heights north of Gori-
zia and west of the Isonzo.
British troops were between
Gorilla andi Trieste, Roper report
ed The Second New Zealand
Division still was in Trieste itself.
The troop movements began this
morning after an improvement in
the supply situation. Since May
. all available means of transport
have been used to build up stores
after the presence of Yugoslavs in
Trieste repeatedly proved delay
ing factor in the amassing of Army
supplies.
The Yugoslavs have placed most
of their regulars, partisans or
civil administrators in towns and
left many Of the surrounding hills
11noccupied.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
Surplus Shipping Cited
By u. S. Maritime Chief
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COutLuueQ ITOm rage OuCJ
Jima and Okinawa are any
example," he added.
Turning to the problem of utilib-
ing shipping surplus, Hallett de-
plored the possibility of economic
warfare that. might lead to more
serious misunderstanding. II be-
lieve", he said, ''that all nations
will share in the tremendous post
wa-~ trade which the Department
of Commerce estimates to be be-
tween six and seven billions OF
dollars in each direction
The Merchant Marine fleet OF
the United States will consist OF
around 700 c type ships, 800 Vic
tory ships, $500 Liberty ships and
approximately 900 slower prewa-
ships at the cessation of hostii-
ties, he revealed.
Hallett said that the Maritime
Commission had estimated the post
war requirements of U. S. ship
ping at between Is and 20 million
lightweight tons, and was giving
careful study to the problems of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
Wilmington Soldier Wins
Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster

18TH AAF IN ITALY,-A pewss
unit operator with the veteran
455th Bombardment Group Cpl
John G. Skinner, Route 5, Wi
mington, N. c.. was recently sss'
thorized to wear the agst s9'essze
Oak Leaf Cluster 20 the Dssssas-
uisned Unit Badge when his group
was cited for outstanding per
Torrance of duty ii armed cor
flict with the enemy,
June IS, 1914. s. lseera:eTs sooS
off for mission agaias; The vital
and heavily defended oil refinery
at ebierbsum. Austria. En-
route to the target. the group was
intercepted by total of l4o fight
ers. Needless Of the fierce OPP
position and its own rapidly dwind-
ling numbers. the group held Its
formation while battling over the
target to drop q devastating pat
tern on the vital installations be-
low,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
QUICK ELECTION
IS ADVOCATED
CONTINUED from Page One)

socialist commonwealth OF Great
Britain"
The labor program called to-
sweeping naturalization of Brit
aims industry, specifically naming
coal mines, railroads and all 9TH
er forms of inland transport and
iron and steel plants as the first
to be taken over. Public owner
ship Of the Bank of England also
was advocated.
Churchill closed the door very
firmly against any continuation
of the coalition through the sum-
mer-as suggested in a letter from
Attlee-when he replied that with
holding the balloting until Octobe-
would mean that from now on
until October outside the govern.
ment and even within it we should
be continually preparing fer an
election"
BY agreement between the coali-
ton cabinet members, the King
Will give three weeks notlce OF HE
intention to dissolve parliament.
On top of this will come the nor
NAL period Of II days between the
dissolution and the balloting. Votes
will not be counted until 20 days
after they have been cast because
of the absentee soldier vote. Re.
suits will be announced on the
21st day, the nation being without
a parliament for SO days.
Att1ee's letter to Churchill main
tanned that any election before fall
would weaken the authority Of the
government and contended that
Churchill was yielding to pres
sure of the conservative party
which is anxious to exploit your
own great service to the nation in
its own interests"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
CHINESE DRIVE
into JAP LINES
CONTINUED from Page One)

nine miles and recaptured Chin
chengkiang, IS miles west OF Llu-
chow.
These forces repul2 ed two Jap
anese counter-attacks, while other
Chinese troops by-passed Chin
chenkiang on the south and were
pressing toward Hwaiyuanchen, an
important rail bastion so miles
west of Liuchow.
North of the east-west railroad
line that winds up in Liuchow, an
other force had advanced % miles,
chewing up all Japanese opposition,
and reaching the suburbs OF Sen
gen (SzeenhsienD, rs miles north
west of Liuchow.
In three other provinces-Fukien,
Human and Honan-Chinese troops
claimed successes.
In coastal Fukien, the Chinese
cleared all Japanese troops from
the area south of the Min river
estuary beyond captured Foochow
after pushing north from the small
port of Diongloh, Is miles southeast
of the great east coast treaty port.
Some Japanese troops fled north
across the river mouth, but their
escape was imperilled by a Chi
nese spearhead which captured a
point IL miles northeast of Foo
chow, and thrust to the suburbs
of Lienkong, II miles northeast.
Reports from the front said the
japanese in Lienkong were panic
stricken. Their escape road to the
sea, four miles away, was threat
ened and the ships in which they
hoped to escape north along the
coast to Shanghai were being sub
| jected to constant air attack.
Some Japanese forces were push
ing northward along the highway
from Foochow to Loyuan, 81 miles
northeast of Foochow, in the hope
Of finding a better escape route
but the high command said Chi
nese forces were interceptlng
them.
In Human province, Chinese
forces overcame enemy resistance
Is miles west of Shaoyang (Poach
ing), former American air base &
miles west of the rail city of Heng
yang, killing 300 Japanese.
Nineteen to 225 miles northwes
of Shaoyang, the Chinese reduced
two strongpoints and killed Of
! wounded 200 others. U. S. 14tl
Air Force medium bombes ane
fightes joined the battle and kill
ed hundreds of others, an American
communique said.
Father north, Chinese soldiers il
Honan province almost completed
the enlightenment of a japanese
group west of Hsinsiakow, IS mile!
east of the Shensi frontier and 40t
miles northeast Of Chungking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

In the latter half of the 18th cen
tury, the Dutch astronomer Huy-
gems and the Danish astronomer,
Roemer, built planetarium to re-
present the solar system.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
the extra drumsticks wer.
veloped and meaty. Saa.

Many people in the A,os
houses partly underrro,as w,
protection p 1i'se against the low S', M. +.
atures OF winter. WHIT,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

Accidents throughout the United
States during 1943 dropped is per
cent from 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

Mistreatment OF Yanks
By Goering Is Reported
CONTINUED from Page One)

mander of the replacement army.
We haven't anything to do with
| it. I can only report it, said Goer-
ing.
Hitler: They've got to be taken
away, even if they have to march
afoot in the mud. We will give
the job to the VolksstTum. Anyone
who tries to get away will be shot.
It must be done with available
means"
Goering: 'Wel, they're in Sa-
gan. There's 10000 men,
Gen. Heinz Guderian, who then
was chief of staff for the eastern
front, explained that the 18th Pan
ger, the Nederland and the Nord-
land division Already had been pull
ed out of that area, and Goering
interrupted:
"How many cattle cars are need
ed to transport 10000 men?"
Hitler: eff we transport them
according to German ideas we
shall need at least 20 transport
trains for 10000 men. If we trans
port them according to Russian
ideas we need five or three"
Goering: Pull off their pants
and boots so they cannot run away
in the snow
Guderian then introduced a COM
pletely unrelated subject, but a
few minutes later Obergruppen-
fuehrer Herman Fegelein, Helm
rich Himmler's iaison man at
headquarters, asked about them
again.
They've got to be taken away
by all means at our disposal, and
the most energetic members of the
Volksstrum must be picked for the
job. Anyone attempting to escape
must be shot dead on the spot, "
said Hitler.
1--WE have the man for that, who
guards concentration camps" said
Fegelein. "He is Gruppenfuehrer
Gluecks. He must do it,
The conversation again reverted
to other subjects, but later Fege-
lein, apparently after comforting
with SIS headquarters on the tele-
phone, announced that 10000
English and American officers and
non-coms at Sagan will march off
in two hours
Fegelein also tried to get over
the idea that some of 1900 Amer
lean and English prisoners who
were in Poland and marching to-
ward Sagan might fight for the
Germans against the Russians, but
even Hitler would not agree.
maybe someone made remark
to that effect and then it became
a general thing" the transcript
showed Hitler as saying. ct mis-
trust it to the utmost
The survivors of the trek from
Sagan were among the prisoners
which the Third Army liberated at
the end of April and the beginning
Of May around Moosburg, 80 miles
northeast Of Munich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
|MINDANAO CITY
FALLS TO YANKS
CONTINUED from Page One)


a,onr the Luxon east coast and
In the rich Cagayan valley
where they swept through to
the Japanese ARB a S e OF
Ararri ON the north coast.
The Yanks were fighting to
eliminate the Japanese on
Luson and Mindanao-last I'M
portant enemy holdings In the
Philippines-andt to free Mac
Arthur's troops for the step
Sed-up Pacific offensive aimed
at Tokyo.
Medium attack bombers and
fighter bombers, supporting the
Luzon drives, battered japanese
troops and rear installations with
325 tons of bombs. Light naval
units bombarded shore positions
along the mountainous east coast
of LuZon.
The U. S. 43rd Division, cleaning
up the Ipo dam area 20 miles
northeast of Manila, counted an
other 300 Japanese dead Monday.
Dispatches reported the Amerl-
cans had eliminated all japanese
from the area south of the Metro
politan highway connecting the
dam with Manila and had flushed
Japanese remnants f r m 4OO
caves.
The 18th Division, fighting for
the Montalban dam at WaWa, on
the Marikina river seven miles
northeast of Manila's outskirts,
repulsed light infiltration and
"Banzai' suicide attacks Sunday
night, killing 30 japanese.
In northern Luzon, the 32nd and
25th Infantry Divisions were
pushing the japanese steadily
back into the Cagayan valley.
Far to the south, the japanese
were on the losing end on New
Guinea and the Borneo island OF
Taraka. Australian 9Th Division
troops recaptured Wewak airfleld
on New Guinea and also pressed
east to the base of Cape Moem
last remaining japanese coastal
defense point in the Wewak area
The Aussies, since they began
their mop-up campaign, have killed
ALP japanese.
Australian and Dutch troops at
lacking on Tarakan drove within
three miles of the north coast Of
the oil-rich island.
In the Philippines, four divisions
were on the march in Mlndanao
ane five in Luzon The 31st Divls'
ion driving northward through
Mindanao, was within 81 airline
miles of a junction with the 4oth
and Americal divisions plunglng
southwark. The 31st was battling
on the edge Of Malaybalay, capital
of Bukidnon province and last
major Mindanao city in enemy
hands. The oath Division was pres
sing forward from newly-captureo
Sasa airfield, in the Davao area,
IS miles southeast of Malaybalay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

creating a demanl for its use. He
pointed out that on trade routes
where superior service had been
given, the U. S. Merchant fleet
had obtained more than fair pro-
portion Of the commerce.
Hallett was born in Boston,
Mass, in March, 1882, and gradu-
ated as a classmate of the late
President Roosevelt in 1904 and
from Harvard Law School in 1906.
He went to France in 1917 as a
captain and served until the enc
of the war, having been promoted
to Lieutenant Colonel, General
Staff of the Army.
Taking a post as assistant direc'
tor Of the Bureau of War Risk In
surance, he was in charge of com
pensation and insurance. He has
also been designated as U. S. rep
resentative for two meetings Of the
Committee of Legal Experts OF
Civil Aviation International Law
and since May, 1921, he has beer
with the Maritime Commission
holding his present position since
March, 1874.
Earlier in the meeting, 1t. Ed
ward G.. Serle, Royal Netherlands
Navy, spoke briefly mentioning hi.
nations intention of again taking
part in water transport. He add
ed that the contribution of the
Dutch at time when England wa!
struggling to keep her head above
water" had materially aided tina
nations fight.
A number of guests were intro
duced, including P. F. Halsey ane
E. F. Baysden of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding Co. and N. E
Wright Of the United War Fund o
North Carolina.
Throughout the day, observance
OF Maritime Day, proclaimed b.
President Roosevelt in honor o
the Maritime Service featured civ
ic club programs and included
special program at the yards o
the North Carolina Shipbuilding ca
Flags flew from all public build
ings. -.--- ..-..- ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
Lake Forest School
Names PTA President

Mrs. ]. P. Turner was installed
as the new president of the Lake
Forest Parent-Teach cheers association
at a recent meeting in the Lake
Forest school auditorium.
The Rev. c. B. Barclift officiated
at the devotional services, and it
was voted to send two delegates to
the Greensboro convention in June.
Mrs. B. c. Brasington, retiring
president. gave a farwel message,
and was presented with a pair OF
earrings and brooch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS