davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05

ct. Gusenins tp1r6e 49t gum 8if6of BON Scar.
tbago getpablt na9oem bieier noroafrifanti6er
8iidofsltubl berlroatpansig Sabre lang bertpoift
eepeien mar. Sein @ifer 6rodte i'm balo in @on.
lift nit BEN biirgerliden Sbrisfeiten, uno als ct
it'd peigerte, iib ibren 8iinfben 81 fiieen. rrben
er ino feline Serbe ben itdrfiten Grangialen l,ro
Serfolgl'nsen auSgeieBt. Sic 8erfolg,nt9en leBen
3eitapeilis nod, tplroen aber balo eoer peridGrft
lno ldliebli6 mubte @ueeni,ts in bic gerba1rt,.ng
5teben. @r itarb sos uno fein Seit miro a,t 13.
Suli gefeiert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05

TreiiteQc 5u Gbren ber
bl. Grc8ceutia
Previously credited. .$3, ,7O5. 10
J. s., Wash. ............. 500
Total. tal...................$3,7 3,71019
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes &eiImitteI geeen aIle
arten bon often ur6 frtfden @un.
ben, @eiGtpiiren, @etpd1fen. @iB.
&pl1n6eu, @orbunfeln, uftp. 8ttte @eIo
mir o,trd Boit Monep Oroer 81, f4if.
fen. Seine Sbmnps. 60 Gents bic
S6odtel BEL
J. L. STAAR
172O0 VAlIeyvicw Ave-, CLEVELAND II, 0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05
8ortbiustou, O.,-St. BauI, 8imn.
9Onnerstag, 5. Snli 1915.
6 ir d c II t a | E II Der

& r d { n T a en6er
Sonnta9, 1. Suli, Iedliter SOnntag
nady Bfimgiten (Jeit bes 9oitbaren
8lutes). - @pungeIiun:
Speiiltng Don fiinftnuieno Weann
(Otorf. 8.
Nontog, 3 Suli; WtariG Seimiu9-
11ng.
3ienstag, 3. SuIi: Inatoli,S.
ED}ittDod1, 4. SSuli: Bertha.
Oonnerstag, 5. s5uli: 3DriIo.
sSreitog, 6. 1SSlrli: Ibomus Morus.
SomStog, 7. sSS11li: 3priI1us uno Ne.
tbooiuS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05
Musings by the
Treasurer

Die Serienfanlpagne un1erer Stu.
oenten 5tped5 8erbung neuer 2eFer
titr uniere beioen @o6enbIGtter i'll
bereits in pollem S6tp11ng. 8ereits
boben cine In5abl Stl1oenten einen
tIelpcrlpredenoen Infang eernod1
1no mir lino iiber3eugt, boB oielen
Sommer Der @rfolg oues GogeapeIe.
1en itbertreffen miro.
8ir moften Dor oaen uniere
StuOenten uno ale, Die 1id an ur1e.
rer Yrellefo1npogne betetligen, boroui
binmeiien, Oor3iiglid ioI6e 8erIonen
ouf5uiuden, Sic Deuti6 Ieien fonnen,
lulo oielelben fir oen ,Sbio @aiIen.
tre1no' 5u gr1pinnen iuden. Gie 3ubl
Ser fotboliiben 3eitungen oeutl l6er
Sprode iit 10 iebr 5ufonmenge-
ld)rumpft, OoB man BEN 0euti6ipre-
d}enocn eiret groBen Oien1t ertpei1t,
1noem man lbnen cine polfe1r6e 2ef-
tire beridofft.
Gurd unler nelles Ibfonrnen nit
Dem ,WanOerer' baben un1ere 2eIer
eine groBere un6 beiiere 3eitllrq er.
tolten. SnfcIge0eiien itno freiIid
olld Die Soften ge1pa6Ien. @ir brau-
d)en plele neue 2eier, lon1t tper6en
bic ourd BEN ,Obio @oiienfreuno' er-
boltenen @tnrobmen, Die ebemols al.
le 9lusguben oe5 SoIepbinums at
>eden imlta1oe Daren, gdn3l;d aus
fallen.
Nur oereir5elte 8eidneroen iino
tls iebt ei1tgelol1fen iiber oen @ed-
iel oe5 ,Obio @aiienfre,1no'. S6retbt
Tin 2eier: ~gs tut mir iebr Gcio, bob
rer olte ,8oiienfreuno' ni9t mebr in
Columbus gcorudt miro. 9ie Druid.
febler gereidten mir Itets gu frel,oi.
ger @enugtuung, oenn eS lit im1ner
Elm Iro1t gu Diiien, ooB onoere au6
Sebler mo6en fonnen."
Ser Orgelfon6s lit i'm g8odieu
begriffen. Gin $5-8eitrog tpq.roe ge.
Itiftet fir Die ~5l1tte Stop". Mir er-
1ud)en uniere 2eIer, ii6 bieles fSonos
nrtt oerleIben Sorgfalt an3unebmen,
nit Der lie ale onoern fSonoS unter.
itiibt unb gu einem gliifIi9en @n6e
gebradt bo6en.
Irmeetap!an Gborles 30. Serb7t
iit Die ~8ron5e Stor" -Ofeouiae 8uer.
tannt tuoroe'1, neil er om 20. Sc
bruore in Ser Ndbe bon 8acubon,
2u5on, auf ben Bbilippinen, unter
Jnpani16em 6euer einen bertpunoeten
Solooten in Siderbeit bro9te.
~ltnbeadtet leiner eigenen Cider
Eeit, beiBt es in Der uGitotion" ubot
auplon Serbit oeiien Selm bonn
felnoli6en 5euer eetroffen tp1r0e,
ltd longian, S1ritt fir S6ritt Dem
Termlnoeten genobt uno i'm IN ST.
ferbeit ge6tadt."
&aplan Scrb}t 1puroe i'm Sabre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05

nt6t8 gu tl1n tn6 tbre @ltern uaren
Obne 3peifel frob, fte Ios5utperoen!
8ir 5leben eS Dor, freitpi1ige ar.
better 51 baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05

9ieies 8odenbIutt eri6eint felt
Dem Sabre 1878 regeImdBig ieoen
Nfitttpo6 uno miro berouSeeeeber1
gum 9eIten 0es 8Gpitliden &oI1e'
gums Soiepbinl1m Der bl. &ongrega.
tion Der Bropaga1ron in Columbus,
beiien 3pef Die SeronbiIoung bert'
ider Brititer3oqIinge fir Die Ser.
Stuoten lit. Dieie InitaIt lit boupt.
foflif an9ctDielen auf bic gittfiinf fte
oieIes 9l1tteS uno Die @ei6ente lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
JOSephinum, Worthington, O., and
128 East 10th St., st. Paul /, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
POntifical College Josephinum,
W0rthingtOn, Ohio.
EHLeTeU as SeCOHU CLASS WQLLeT
June z, 1945, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate Of postage proUided
for in the Act OF February 28, 1925
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P. L. & R., authorized June 2,
1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05

ct. Gliiabetb, &6niein oun Bprtnsa, puroe
1871 eeboren uno itarb 1886 Nod5 Dem So6e hires
@uttcn, 8ong Dni5, 5og iie iid in Elm aloiter oer
Irmen &larifiinen 5uriid unb trot oem Qritten
Srben oes bl sSron5isfuS BEL Sic miro beio1rbers
ol5 SrieoensItfern perebrt neil lie 5tuilten III.
rem @atten 1no ibren Sobn, Die miteinunber inn
&riege laeen, beranittelte. SIN Sabre 1925 bella
geiproden miro tbr 9eit em g. sSuli gefeiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-05

1910 I'M sSoiepbi1atm aetpeibt. 0te
ber5liditen @1iitpii11ide, &nplan
Serblt, bon ietnen sabIreiden 5rel1n.
Dem i'm Soiepbinlaml
@ir iinb unierm 5reuno un6
8obltater, Scdtp. Soiepb 9. Mater
ton Sennor, Wid, gu groBem 9ont
rerpflt6tet, oeiien unu1terbro9enes
SntcreIie er tuieoerum on ben Sag
iegte ourd Elm @eTdenf bon mebre.
rem butoert 8anben fir unIere 8i.
bliotbef, Die oo6ur6 etnen tpertbollen
3ulpaf)s erlangt bot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
The Red Herring
These Days5Hy f gEo 1" { yoz6HsR7

The mayoralty campaign in New
York is dull. People have money.
The night clubs are crowded TO
their smoky gills. Hotels are
damned to the rafters. Such prices
are paid for steaks until, | should
imagine, COW is worth its weight
in platinum. In this atmosphere,
Frank Costello, who made a for
tune in slot machines, is the politi.
cal boss of the Democratic party In
Manhattan and Joe Adonis' in
Brooklyn. And few seem to care
1t was a tough Job to ge+ the vot-
ers to register and, in spite Of In
creased population, the registration
fell short.
In fact, It Is in this atmosphere
that a municipal election Is held
for 1000, 700 Americans in which
gangsters. racketeers and Com
munists seem to be trying for an
alliance for control OF the city.
asked a lawyer Of impeccable rep
utation why he would vote for the
Democratic candidate in view OF
his associations, and he replied
that he always voted the Demo
cratic ticket. Yet, when he does
not vote, this lawyer Is an upright
citizen who concerns himself with
moral and ethical problems. He is
not indignant that his party Is In
certain hands. He is only indignant
when workers strike.
And another popularity OF this
election is the fact that the Re-
publican party gives evidence OF a
lack Of consistency and discipline.
The party's choice for Mayor is
Judge Jonah Goldstein. Newbold
Morris. currently president Of the
Council in the LaGuardia admins
tration, who calls himself a Willkie
Republican. is splitting his party
by running on a third ticket. Nor.
ris wanted the Republican nomina.
ton and failed 10 get 1t. So he Is
running a spite ticket with the OBJ
iect of furnishing his party for fail
ing to nominate him. His excuse
Is that Goldstein was a member
OF Tammany Hall; so was Wendell
Willkie. Besides, in New York, mu.
nicipal elections are supposed to
bring about fusion Of all decent
citizens against the crooks, rack
eteers, and nowadays, the Com
munists.
Among the Republicans there are
some who will not vote for Gold
stein because he did not change
his name in early life. There is a
lot OF name-changing in this city,
the object being to disguise race,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

religion and even a previous Ca
reer. Goldstein's failure to avail
himself OF this will undoubtedly
cost him some votes. although 1t IS
difficult to understand why It
should be assumed that a mans
character Is improved II his name is
disguised.
On the other hand, Morris may
get some votes from those who.
while refusing TO vote for O'Dwyer,
the American Labor Parry candi-
date, also decline to vote for a
man named Goldstein. In word,
Newbold Morris may get not only
the spite vote but the prejudiced
vote. He will not be elected but he
is having a lot Of fun.
The significance OF all this lies
in the utter lack of municipal is
sues. Nobody is discussing the
fact that for more than a decade
the New York police force has
been undermined and that there
are areas in New York where de-
cent citizens dare not go at night.
or that traffic has been Handled
so badly that II Is, in many parts
OF the city, quicker to walk than
to ride: or that the school system
is a criss-cross OF divergent sub
versions. many teachers devoting
themselves to private ideologies
rather than to the Three RS. Nor
do any OF the candidates discuss
the plethora OF strikes here and
the fact that before the war in
dustries were running away from
New York because OF unfavorable
labor conditions. Nor do the candi-
dates discuss overassessment Of
real estate and the high cost OF
running the city. Nor do they bella
Dor the fact that neighborliness
has disappeared before the IMAM.
erican habit OF current politicians
not only to stimulate class but race
and color consciousness in their
own interest.
The argument has come down 20
race, religion. prior party affilia-
tlons and spite. 1t is natural that
the Communists and racketeers
should step into such a situation
and 1t is not startling that the
Tammany politicians should have
made their connections on the gen.
eral assumption that public apathy
will serve their purpose.
Copyright, 1945. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
STAGE and SCREEN

II guess there won't be much
royalty coming through the doors
OF the Club London. no. But
thersll be celebrities, and they're
a kind OF royalty-the only kind OF
royalty we have over here.
"There'll be film stars and law
makers and crooners, and heroes,
and freaks who want TO stand on
their heads or get into the floor
show So there'll still be astonish-
ing moments.
That's one thing you can always
count on in the night club bust.
ness. Astonishment."
Dave Apollon stirred his tea in
the downtown Lindy's and said:
II dream OF the day when | will
own a real Russian cafe and run it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

II you are in need of insulation
Of roofing, you might call your
material dealer, but II it's a house
you're thinking of,-well you just
better keep on reading the. pretty
magazines and studying the plans.
That's the impression one gains as
he talks with Ypsilanti's dealers
in building materials, after the re-
moval OF government priority regu-
lation WPB Order L-4l on October
Is.
This order theoretically gives the
60" sign to the building industry
but it seems that something more
is necessary than for John w. Sny-
der, director of reconversion, to
remove the restrictions. II seems
that Director Snyder's business is
to hasten the production OF scarce
building materials so that this
giant of a building industry can go.
But a good many "ifs" are standing
in the way.
It boils down to this, II you want
TO know what your house will cost
and when you can get II. you
might read carefully the national
news. For instance. In the North
west, lumber mills are tied Up in
strikes and no "stumpage" is NOV
ing TO the mill. The 30 per cent
wage demand is the reason and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

my own way. which will be differ
ent. believe me.
"Blinis yes, and shashlik yes, and
vodka yes. Everything authentic,
everything old.style Russian en-.
tertainmeht. Plenty OF caviar.
Plenty of champagne. But il will
be run with a new twist. Eyerybo-,
dy can take their shoes off II they
want TO.
You look surprised. You never
wanted tc take your shoes on in a
cafe? always do. Most places
the walters come up and tell me 10
put on my shoes or leave. l leave.
Some % the most comfortable. most
happy moments OF my life | spent
with my shoes and stockings of.
When ! own my cafe. everybody
can be h.ppy. Everybody can eat
caviar I'm their bare feet"
Copyright, 1915. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Material Needed
to Start Building

answer to that problem will have
something to do with what your
house will cost and when you can
get it.
Scarcity OF face brick is just as
serious as lumber. Many brick
plants are located in or near small
towns and their wage scales have
been .elaUvely lower than in near
by cities. Lacking the high prior
tiles Of war materials, these work
men went to war plants. Al
though the OPA has granted an
increase of S2O0 per thousand for
brick to compensate for an IN
crease in wages, which was grant
ed. the men are slow returning 10
their old jobs and production is
tagging.
a house OF four rooms with din
cite that in 1899 might have been
built for $4,000 in Ypsilanti would
probably cost $4,000 TO $4,000 now,
II you could get the material,
through a local dealer. But we
wouldn't give an estimate on the
bill of material" he added, be
cause we wouldn't be sure we could
deliver ii as needed"
The story Of various materials is
about like this: dimension, the
framing material OF the house, very
hard to get; interior trim, scarce,
OPA Controls the price; window
frames, hard to get II you want
TO decorate the interior of your
house, you can get paint and you
can find the men to do the work, IL
you're willing to wait a little
while.
Steel windows are scarce They're
made OF quality of steel that the
mills are reluctant to undertake,
especially as they are facing a 30
per cent wage increase demand.
This brings back, the earlier state
ment that the general wage policies
evolved in Washington will de-
termine just about what you are
going to pay for your new home.
II the minimum wage of Csc an
hour, nationally goes through,
you'll pay more, much more for
your lumber from the southern
mills. Such wage means little in
Midlisa., but in Mississippi, It will
mean increase from the Wage and
Hour minimum OF 4Oc an hour.
That's where the yellow pine lum-
Der comes from.
A little five-room home takes a
good many different materials, and
all of them have to be in Ypsi-
lanti, II the contractor is to build
the house here. There are enough
building tradesmen here now, be-
cause materials are scarce. Given
the necessary materials, the build
ing boom could start. So, a good
set OF plans with colored pictures
Of gadgets, and landscaping seems
TO be the preferred winter occu-
patton Meanwhile dealers ac-
knowledg that the demand for
homes will keep everybody busy
for several years, II inquiries are
any indication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
pv DOROTHY KILGALLEN

By DOROTHY KILGALLEN
"I've finally set the Club London
opening for next Tuesday" Jack
Harris said over a three-deeker at
Reuben's. I'm hoping it'll be form
al-there isn't a woman alive who
doesn't look her best in evening
clothes-but I'm going TO ask the
public TO decide the dress ques-
ton Cor itself. People have grown
out % the dress habit through
all the war years, but many OF them
say they're anxious to wear fine
feathers again.
ut seems a million years, not
just 1a, since | owned the 400 Club
in Lordon. Things were so diner.
ent then. RehearsinE for the Club
London opening brings back lots OF
memrries-I haven't held a baton
in my hand for a long time, you
know.
"They loved American dance
music over there. Almost any
nigh, at the 400 Club you'd see the
Duke OF Kent. the Duke of Glouces-
ter. lord Beaverbrook's son, Max
Aitken, and dozens OF equally i'm
pressive names.
81 remember one night the Duke
OF Kent-who had just motored in
from the country-arrived at tho
club IN tveeds. Strict formality was
insisted upon then. and even the
few second-rate places that per
mitted patrons in street clothes TO
dine refused to allow them to use
the dance floor.
so. although the Duke OF Kent
was I valuable patron and had be-
frinded me from the beginning.
felt | could not establish a prece-
dent ever for him. II was a hard
little speech to make, but once |
made my decision blurted II out.
1.-The Duke looked at me with a
mos: curious expression. Then.
without so much as a word, he
walked out.
81 was certain | had offended
him fer life. L leaned against the
headwaiter's stand, by hand on
my brow. and brooded.
at co ldn't have been much more
than ? half hour later when / was
iostled out of my reverie by a re-
sounding thump on the back. |
looked up. and there before me-in
impeccable white tie and tails
stood the Duke OF Kent, smilingly
awaiting his hosts approval.
That, / guess, was the most as
founding moment in the career OF
little violin prayer from 14th St,
who dared to blare American jazz
in the startled faces Of the English
aristocracy."
He leaned back in the brown
leather booth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Observations
Military Men Fear
False Security
From Atom Bomb

Some military leaders insist that
the war with Japan would have
ended about the same time without
the use OF the atomic bomb, and
they even regret that IL was used
at all. But their attitude does not
stem from any feeling OF sympathy
for the Japs. Rather, they fear
that the amazing development and
its successful use may give Ameri-
cans a false sence OF security.
Ons high-ranking air forces Of
ficer who feels that way and is not
afraid to say so publicly is Maj.
Gen. Curtis f. LeMay, whose B-29's
turned Tokyo into a shambles. APP
parently what LeMay and others
are afraid OF rs that the public's
fascination for the atomic bomb
may De refrected through Congress
in curtailed expenditures for other
weapons OF war and thus leave the
nation exposed TO attack IN the fu-
ture.
Gen. George c. Marshall, how
ever. in his report to the Secretary
OF War said the high command de-
cided TO use the atomic bomb 10
shorten the war and save American
lives. Its use also gave the Japa-
nese emperor the opportunity TO
use the threat OF the atomic bomb
as an argument to urge his subjects
TO quit fighting.
ALTHOUGH PRESIDENT TRC-
MAN has tossed the OWL foreign
publicity and propaganda functions
into the lap OF the State Depart:
ment. the British are proceeding
with disposition Of their British
Inf~-metin" Service more slowly.
Like Owl, the British outfit was
operated as a separate agency dur
ing the war although--also like
OWI-it was guided by the mill
tary agencies and the foreign office.
The British Foreign Office is OPP
posed TO incorporation of the In
formation Service with its diploma
tic functions. For one thing, the
boners-both small and serious
which are likely to be pulled by the
far-flung forces publicizing the
British empire are a responsibility.
Secondly, the foreign secretary
is liable to cross examination by
Parliament under British law and
he has no desire TO be questioned
on tho many activities of the infor-
nation service.
Former Secretary of State Cor.
dell Hull was also opposed to COM
bining the State Department with
the remnants OF owl. He won his
point during his tenure as state
secretary but his position on the
recent changes is not known.
JOHN L. LEWIS, head OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
will not boycott the coming mana
gement-labor conference, although
he was not invited to participate in
the preparatory conferences. This
is said to have peeved him.
UNIV officials say Lewis does not
hope that much will be accomplish
ed by the parley. He regards the
conference as one-way street In
which labor will be expected to
make a1 the concessions while man
agement representative will be I'M
able to pledge their members.
THAT WONDER BUG KILLER,
DOT, actually is an old formula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Your Health
Renal Collie
Painful
Disorder


Disorder
By HERMAN NJ BUNDESEN VI. D
ONE Of the most painful dis
orders that affect mankind is renal
collie. The condition starts sudden
ly and the pain is sharp, usually
beginning in the back and passing
downward into the groin and lower
part Of the abdomen. However, not
all cases are typical. In some in
stances the pain may be in the
back or in the lower part Of the
abdomen alone.
The most common cause Of renal
collie is the formation Of stone
in the kidney. The pain occurs
when the stone passes from the
kidney down the ureter, which is
the tube that leads from the kid
ney TO the bladder. However, there
are other causes and it should not
be assumed that when renal collie
occurs q stone must be present
Determine Source
In each instance of renal collie
t is necessary that the patient be
completely studied to determine
the source of the trouble. A COM
plete study includes a careful ply
steal examination and X-ray plates
Of the kidney, ureter, and bladder.
To make the latter, the doctors
Inject a certain substance into a
vein and after some period of time
take the X-ray plates. The ma
terial is excreted into the kidneys
and, when the &-ray is taken, tn
kidney, ureter, and bladder are
clearly visible in the plate.
Seen in X-Ray
II, perchance, there is some
blocking Of the flow of the urine at
the point where the ureter empties
into the bladder, it will be seen in
the X-ray plate. The ureter will be
swollen or distended, and the pei
Wis of the kidney, or that part
where the secretion1 collect before
they empty into the bladder, viii
also be increased in size.
Sometimes blood vessels are out
of their normal position and pass
over the ureters. These blood ves-
sells may produce sufficient pres
sure on the ureter to block the flow
of the kidney excretions, and renal
collie may develop. Sometimes a
kink will occur in the ureter which
blocks it. In other instances, the
kidney itself may get out Of its
normal position and become twist
ed. This will also produce blocking
of the ureter.
In view of the fact that there
are so many different conditions
which may produce renal collie, the
importance of a complete study
should be borne in mind whenever
such an attack occurs. Operative
treatment is often required, but in
some instances the disturbance
may be relieved in other ways.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
HELD IN FRAUD

Detroit-INS-An ex-serviceman
was held Under 5000 bond on
charges OF defrauding 200 families
OF sl.75 each. He is Alton Wright,
"a. of Royal Oak. Police Chief
Elmer G. Flechsig OF Center Line.
said Wright confessed collecting
S175 as a deposit" from his vic
tins for banners honoring return.
ing servicemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Fifty Years Ago
RECEIVES APPEALS

Lansing-AP-The State Civil
Service Commission has received
appeals on their dismissals from
four of the five ousted employees
OF the Boys Vocational School.
Appeals were filed Wednesday on
behalf OF Lester Gardner, Abe and
Jean Hyma, and Gertrude l.. Ben.
nett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

1t was not discovered during World
War IL.
The formula was first worked out
by a German chemical student In
Strasbourg in 1874. 1t lay dorm
ant for 65 years until, in 1893. a
chemical company in Switzerland
revived ID in an effort to find an
insecticide that would destroy a
wave OF insects then damaging
Swiss crops.