davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Your Health
Skin Disorders
Often Traced TO
Nervous Upsets
BY II. y. BUNDEsEN. NJ. d.


BY II. y. BUNDESEN. NJ. D.
MORE and more in recent times
there has come the realization that
a number Of disorders are pro-
duced by nervous or psychologist
disturbances. Thus, according TO
Doctor John T. Ingram Of the Uni
versity of Leeds, many persons
develop skin eruptions such as
seborrhea and eczema as well as
excessive sweating with redness
of the skin, due to psychologist dis
turbances.
Seborrhea is a skin infamma-
tion in which greasy scales form
on the skin. In eczema. there is
much itching, redness of the skin
and scaling.
The majority Of persons with
these disorders can be restored to
health. As a rule, the patients af-
fected are oversensitive and easily
upset. They often have some un-
solved problem which creates wor-
ny, anxiety or fear. In all instances
an attempt must be made to find
the basis for the patients psyche
logic problem. Then an effort must
be made to eliminate these things
in any way possible.
In addition, several measures Of
treatment would seem to be use
full. For example, quoting drugs
such as phenobarbital may be CIV
en- from one TO three times day.
The injection or the giving by
mouth of large amounts Of vita
min B-l or thiamin also acts
through nervous channels and is
of great help in seborrhsa and
excessive sweating. Ultraviolet
light treatments in small doses as
we'll as physical exercise may be
useful in the more chronic cases.
Doctor Ingram points out the
importance Of making sure that
the patients with skin disorders
due to psychologist disturbances
are doing the right type Of work,
because if they are not suited to
their surroundings, the skin trou-
bles will persist. X-ray treatments
have been used to a great extent
for these skin troubles. However,
great care must be taken TO be sure
that an overdose is not employed.
The patient should know himself
how many X-ray treatments he
has had, so that If he should move
and thus change physicians, fur
Their treatments will not be given
because Of lack Of knowledge on
the part Of the physician as to
what has been done before.
In the seborrheas, the giving Of
large amounts Of alkalis, such as
baking soda, has been found USE
full. An ointment containing SAIL
cylic acid and gentian violet has
been employed for the severe &c
zemas. In excessive sweating and
redness of the feet a drug known
as sodium hexametaphosphate,
used either as lotion or a dust
ing powder, has been found effec-
tive.
OF course all these skin condi-
tons should be treated under the
constant guidance Of the physi-
clan.
Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen will
discuss Influenza"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Corpses at Indian Stones

Yves Wickman apparently ig-
nored the praise. you're my only
problem, Plum" he said musingly.
You think somebody did kill Jim.
| don't-not yet; my minds open.
But you do. And you're not the
kind of person who will just let that
thought lie undisturbed.
Aggie said, MAYBE | will. After
all, he's not the first dead man I've
seen. I've lived-here and there.
Primitive people are apt to-liqui-
data relative or neighbor who
troubles them. I'm a scientist-and
| haven't any conscience"
dent make me laugh! You've
got Sarah for a conscience! And
the fact that you're a scientist is
the one that will keep you med
ding. took a good long look at
you tonight. could almost read
your mind. know more about these
people than you ever willard that
helped me. You thought that Waite
might have done this. You con-
sidered Danielle. Bill Calder, of
course. Beth-maybe. That trip
to Garnet Knob might have had
something to do with it all. Bill
might even have intended to con-
fess to the girl there-and lost his
nerve"
"She suggested the junker up the
hill"
"Oke. Maybe she was going to
confess. Jim spoiled her mothers
life. Then-you wondered about
this Bogarty guy. Who was he?
Where was he? ! wondered about
him too. You were also scrutinizing
Doc Davis in a most anthropologic-
al way. Why?"
Because" Aggie answered, ct
routed him out at approximately
four AM. this morning-and he was
up and he was dressed. Working
in his darkroom. He gave you
the feeling that he'd been doing
something special. There weren't
any lights on-no electricity-in his
house. You'd think a person would
go to bed, under such circumstances.
| just wondered. AS for Bogart,.-"
Aggie told about the knife, the
calling card, and Calder's visit.
The trooper thrust out his lower
lip and pinched it. IL tell you.
can't stop you from using your
bean. So 90 ahead. Only II for
heavens sake--if you barge into
anything more-tell me. Not your
aunt-and not anybody else. You
see, Plum, even if there was a mur-
der here, I'd have to have ironclad
PROCTOR these people would sup
press it. They're that kind. So are
a good many others. People think
that any killing would throw them
on the side of law and justice-but
if the right guy is killed-and if an
investigation would bring to light
lot of backbiting, gyppery, hate,
and double-dealing - they'll raise
heaven and earth to close the SUBJ
ject. |, for one, am going to take
the line that it was an accident
for the present, and until l can
prove it wasn't-and above all. until
we know about this Bogarty. wish
you would too"
"Of course" Aggie answered
readily-and somewhat to the sur
prise of the officer.
ITO be continued)
Cooyrightleis BY Philip willie:
tad Nv Esat nd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17

nizes his limitations. He will sur.
round himself with smart men he
can trust.
Who will be those men? It's too
early to say, but the former "As.
sistant President" Jimmie Byrnes
didn't come back to Washington
without an invitation. He is known
as a close friend of President Tru.
man. In fact. this correspondent
r. ,alls that at the Chicago con-
vention Byrnes was Truman's
choice for vice prer dent.
Remembering that Truman
knows his limitations. he will want
man who was at Yalta and a man
in the confidence OF Roosevelt on
international affairs. President
Truman is well-versed on domestic
issues. His work in the Senate
gives testimony to that. He even
knows an amazing lot about the
military as head OF the eSnate com.
mittee to investigate war activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
CHAPTER FIFTEEN


DR.. Davis rose in a leisurely man.
ner. Plum" he began, "refers to
an old friend and business associate
of Calder's and Waite's and mine
Sarah's, too. A man named Hank
Bogarty. A self-taught engineer
and metallursist. He spent a sum.
mer here-long ago. Long ago.
had a wire from him yesterday say
ing he was coming on to get another
stake. well, | must say, | thought
it was a joke. Not that didn't
think he was coming"
"Why did you think it was a
joke?" Yves asked CURLY.
The surgeon hesitated, glanced at
Waite, and then said casually
"Why, because it was our under
standing, through the years, that
Hank Bogarty had done very well
in the West. Didn't need money.
imagined he sent the wire in spirit
of fun-to remind US of the old days
and nothing more
IVES was looking thoughtfully
from one face to another. Il see.
And he hasn't checked in?"
Waite and Davis shook their
heads and shrugged. The surgeon
glanced at Jack Browne-who also
shook his head.
DR.. Davis said finally, ale wired
from Albany. Deliveries are late
around here, as you know. He might
have spent the night there. He was
probably driving-since the train
service is poor. Maybe he had an
accident. Maybe he changed his
mind and decided not to come. II
ought to be easy to learn about
Hank Bogarty-and |, personally,
feel that DR.. Plum is injecting a
good many irrelevant matters into
this discussion"
Several other people muttered
the same thing. The investigation
continued for another half hour
Then, rather abruptly, the captain
dismissed them. 81 think that will
be all. | don't believe there's any
ground for believing there was foul
play. Wen do a thorough job on
that deadfall, of course. Finger
prints, and so on. But if | were you,
folks, I'd just try to forget it-and
sleep we'll tonight"
Aggie heard Waite say, with
Jim Calder gone-everybody ought
to sleep better"
Then he walked out Of the club.
He knew Sarah would be waiting
for him-and he had a great deal
to tell her. Far more than she'd
bargained for. He started walking
briskly toward the cottage.
Behind him came Captain Yves
Wickman, walking even more brisk
ly. When Aggie perceived that he
was being followed, which was very
soon, he waited. The trooper came
up and fell into step. They walked
hundred yards before he spoke
and Aggie had no intention of start
ing a conversation with him. The
policeman's words startled him.
"Say, Plum. Why in the name of
sin were you tagging that Davis
girl? You're not the type-and
don't go on trying to make out you
are, l read your book about Prim-
itivss on the Tundrds-had to, COM
pulsory at school-and know
you're not the guy to trail blondes
and indiscreet husbands. Or" a
thought struck him-"are you stuck
on Danielle? \
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Cancer Society
Being Organized

April, which by Presidential proc
lamation has been set aside for
emphasis on programs for the pre-.
vention Of cancer, is being observed
locally by the formation OF a local
unit OF the American Cancer So
ciety. Cancer, which according to
DR.. Otto Engelke, county health
physician. is the second highest
cause Of death in Washtenaw Coun-
ty statistics, is still a disease in
which few we'll established prevent
ives are knaEn. The society has
started its program here under
sponsorship OF the Federation OF
Women's Clubs with the following
executive committee, Mrs. Charles
Cleary. Miss Ora Mae Hartley, Mrs.
Lorenz Kisor. Miss Julia Sveda, DR..
Elizabeth Warren, Miss Cornelia
Eyerard, DR.. NJ. II. Worth. DR.. II.
deb. Barss and Walter c. Sturm.
Mr.. Sturm will act as treasurer Of
the local unit.
The society will carry on an edu-
cational program through clubs and
societies. Go 10 your doctor
promptly seems to be the soundest
principle FOR a guide to any family
concerned over possible symptoms.
Danger signals are listed as fol-
lows: % any sore that does no:
heal. especially about the tongue
mouth or lips; t2D painless lump
OF thickening especially in the
breast. lip or tongue: go irregular
bleeding or discharge from any
body opening or the nipple; (D
progressive change in color or size
Of wart mole or birthmark; (jl
persistent hoarseness. unexplained
cough. or difficulty in swallowing
(6) persistent Indigestion.
Contributions may be made 10 Mr.
Sturm at the National Bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Michigan in
Washington
UsOielueIcIey..s,.

President Harry S. Truman has
yet to prove he is great man.
That America will give him d
chance is evident in every newspa.
per and on every radio. They want
hir to rise to those heights that
the average man reaches some
times when the challenge and need
of his country is great.
People like the senator from Mis-.
souri,. Modest. friendly. he re
minds you OF some neighbor known
up and down the block as a regular
guy. He doesn't look or act presi-
Dental, even to himself. That mod
esty means that the senator recog-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17

But in global affairs--neyer more
important-his exuerience has been
sparse.
In the former War Mobilizer. he
has man in touch with every
vital activity to win the war and
peace. In time. Byrnes may be-
come the Harry Hopkins" of the
new President Certainly, Byrnes'
colleagues in the Congress and on
the bench would rejoice IL this
came TO pass,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
MISS CLANCY WED

Anna rbor, Apr. l7-Miss 10.
sephine Kathleen Clancy. daughter
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. John W. Clancy,
Church ST., was married to Sgt.
Henry +. Kelley, con OF Mrs. Henry
Kelley. Trenton. at st. Thomas
Catholic Church. Saturday. The
brides cousin, Rev. Robert Ryan.
OF st. Eita's Church. Detroit, OFF,
ciated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Fifty Years Ago

Candidates for city offices the Republican are Fred
W. Green clerk George C. Bradley treasurer; Webb attor.
ney Stanton Ferguson, street commissioner: William Robbins
chief OF fire department.
j. H. Miers three story block the iron bridge
rapidly approaching completion and Mr. Miller expects TO occupy
IL at early date
Pontiac grows parsnps long says the Gazette
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

MI and Mrs Simon Preston the engagement OF their
daughter Helen Louise Ralph TILES The wedding will
take place the latter part June
The committee to the newly Boy Scout troop
number FOUR 1t Col Glenn Arnold Foster and
Don Sias Carl Augustus scoutmaser With Earl Free
man and Eugene Minor. assistants
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17

Sound waves are being used sue.
cessfully Tod eject submarines be.
low the surface.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, Apr. "a at | O'Clock

LOCATIONS miles south of Ann ArbOr
or v mile north of Ann Arbor Airport.
Due labor shortages will sell cattle some farm
TOOLS described
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
-39HEADOFCATTLE-

HolStein Bull, 10 mos, registered
II HOlStein HeiferS, , years old,
some are bred
5 HolStein HeiferS, 9 mos. old
3 HOlStein Calves, 3 mos. old
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

Pays beautiful compliment to the charm Of
any home ConAirueted Nth ioose poV back.
Your choice OF lovely eolors and durable fabries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Hunts New
Car Maker

A manufacturer was sought to-
day 10 build a car of tomorrow.
invented by an YpSilanti engineer
and designer who claims his auto
mobile will cruise al 100 miles an
hour on 30 TO 90 miles a gallon
of gasoline.
Called The Torpedo" the revo-
lutlOnary car was invented by
Preston Tucker. former associate
of the late Harry Miller, maker
of world famous racing cars.
Tucker says his car, super
Streamlined with 80 horse power
engine. Will sell for about $1,000.
II features rear engine drive,
eliminating clutch, transmission,
drive shaft, and diffcrential.
Specifications include two
cylinder engine, l26-inch wheel
base, driving lights that turn with
front tenders, disk type brakes
and doors that extend into the
top Of the car.
Preliminary negotiations with
three aircraft makers have been
begun Tucker said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Business School
Opened for Vets

Returning veterans whose ambi-
tion include starting small busi-
nesSes of their own will find a
complete 12-week training course
open TO them in Wilbur Wright
night school
Although the first class was
held last night, there is still time
to enroll II management and aC-
counting for small business, meet
ing from Z 10 9 p. m. every
Monday and Wednesday, accord
ing TO the instructor, Allen G..
Whitney.
Accounting. taxation insurance,
personnel. merchandising and the
ethics of business are some phases
which will be covered 10 aid stu
dents who plan 10 establish retail
and service shops. small stores or
gas stations. Lectures instead Of
text books will be used 10 en-
phasize the practical application
Of these principles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Carl Armstrong Held
On SwindIe CHARGE

Carl Armstrong, 81, former big
time Detroit promoter, today was
arraigned before Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Groat for larceny by
conversion OF SlQ0 from Mailer
SidowSki. 26. of 1909 Martin, a
discharged marine.
Sidowsk said he gave Arm
strong 500 10 promote 2 veterans
show A. Cleveland which never
materialized. Profits Of - per
cent were promised.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
81 Detroit Soldiers
To Arrive on ; ShipS

JOHNSON & eFt Harold A.
EASCIAK PFC Joseph
LACEY. Crt William u Jr.
NfkEL Pvt Vincent
O NEAL cpl John o
ROBINSON 7 p hltneO.
SCFEY, s Sgt Car.
SIERRA, 2 = Rua~irF
VARGO. T SGT Frank ".
EELTRI. Pfl John 7
WING. Pfc. Vincent "
ZUSICH. 7 SEt Prank "
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Edison Offers
Raise in Wages

All hourly and weekly paid
workers of the Detroit Edison Co.
viii receive a per cent general
pay increase if approved by the
WLB, the company announced
today. .--
Four union groups, represent
ing 3,400 OF the 800 workers af-
fected, are supporting the com
panyS 5 application 10 the WLB for
approval, IT was stated.
James w. Parker president Of
Detroit Edison. said
This Is a substantial first
step against the time when the
company returns To a shorter
work week" The workers are
nov efnpioyed- 44 10 IS hours.
The pay increase involves
81 100000.
Unions affected are. IBEW. 10
Gals BIT and 1928 ALL: UWOC
tCIOl; Foremen'S Assn. Of
America and the Customers Ac-
counts Assn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 The fol-
lowing - Detroit scryicemen were
scheduled 10 return 10 New York
from Europe today aboard the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Finds Mother Dead

Mrs. Frances OlSlewSki, AZ. was
found dead with her throat cut in
the bathroom OF her home at $50
Tarnow by nor daughter, Mrs.
jeanette RXhak = .---------
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LEWIS H. McELVANY.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, I. S. McElvany, as
Administrator of the estate of Lewis
II. McElvany deceased. to the cree
itors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication Of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office OF the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the County
OF Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers TO the Said
/. S. McElvany, as administrator Of
said estate, at ia No. 9Th Street, El
Centre, California, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
Dated at FL Centre. California,
this IL day Of March. 1945.
/. S. McELVANY,
Administrator OF the
Estate of
LEWIS II. McELVANY,
Deceased,
lMa..-43)---.....--.....-...lNtl .lNtl4-21=28-A4l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
Official Study
Phosphate Dearth

Immediate action to counteract
the shortage in Imperial Valley Of
treble super phosphate fertilizer is
urged by valley growers on the part
of the USDA War Board and Agri-
cultural program officials, accord
ing to Rudolph Miller of the FL
Centre office of the AAA.
Recently, meeting was held at
Brawlcy of vegetable growers, at
which contacts were made with the
grain. flax and hay growers associa-
tions. At that time it was decided
by all concerned that requirements
by individuals as we'll as by associa-
tions should be filled in writing
with the USDA War Board and ACP
with the request that action be
taken without delay to correct the
situation.
For the next growing season valley
growers estimate their needs will be
35 coo tons of treble super-type, as
against a reported 2700 tons OF
treble super phosphate and perhaps
$4,000 tons of single phosphate
available
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
Ex-Bank Teller
Relates Part
In Gas Racket

LOS ANGELES, April 4. UP)-
Robert D. Campbell. former Bal
boa, California, bank teller told
federal court that his part in huge
southern California black market
gasoline ring was to destroy gaso-
line ration checks-for which he COL
lected $2500.
Campbell Tuesday said he destroy
ed ration checks instead OF regis
tering them against the ration ac-
count of Fred w. Ruff, service sta
ton chain operator. Campbell split
his take. he testified, with Mrs.
Lucille f. Weaver, bank clerk, who
NAV be called as a government wit
ness.
Co-defendants with Ruff are Ell
ner A. Tarver, his bookkeeper, and
service station operators Oliver P.
Campbell and Max Jones. The gov
ernment charges that their manipu-
lation of ration stamps diverted
millions of gallons of gasoline into
the black market.
Ruff boasted he got so cents a
gallon for black market gas, Camp
bell declared. Campbell previously
pleaded guilty to participating in
the scheme and turned government
witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
PROBATE NO. 1853
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION TO LEASE
DEAI CGTATE

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of HARRY S. DHILLON and
PARMATMA S. DHILLON, Minors.
r. S. Dnillon, the guardian of the
estates and persons of Harry S.
Dhillon and Parmatma S. Dhillon,
having filed herein his verified petit
ton praying for an Order to Lease
certain property of said estate in
said petition and hereafter describ-
ed, and alleging that it would be
for the advantage of the estate to
lease said property,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons interested to appear
before the said above Superior Court
at the Courthouse in said County
at FL Centro, California, on the 18th
day of April. 1945, at the hour OF
two o'clock (2:C0 pm. of said date,
then and there to show cause. If
any they have, why the real estate
hereinafter described should not be
leased by said guardian for the
period of three 90 years at rental
of Eighty-four Hundred Dollars
(S8400.00), upon the terms and con-
ditions mentioned in the lease ac-
companying and made a part of
the petition of said guardian on
file herein and to which said petit
ton reference is made for further
particulars. -.. b.. =.
Said real estate is located in I'M
perial County, California, and Is
described as follows, to wit:
The South 65.06 acres Of Tract
289 and part of the South one
half $50 of School Section 80,
containing 1896 acres lying North
of Tract 290. all in Township 16
South, Range 13 and IA East, S.B.
M, Imperial County, California.
and containing approximately
eighty (80) acres.
Dated this 30 day of March, 1945
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN.
Deputy.
(No. 50l (A1-11 inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-04
KWANTO, THE HEART OF JAPAN
New York TimeS) }

Japanese domestic propaganda now
freely admits the probability of direct
invasion. Certainly. our B-29's and car
riar planes are doing little to discourage
the spread of this idea. Speculation as to
when an American invasion will come is
useless; but when it comes. its main OBJ
iective can be definitely located. No mat
ter on what part of the japanese coast it
begins, it must end in the KWanto Plain.
KWantO is what the japanese call the
lOWland area of HOnShu, from which rise
Tokyo. Yokohama and tWenty-siX other
cities of more than 25,000 people. 1t is the
heart Of Nippon and the powerhouse of
the empire Professor Trewartha's new
book Japan: a Physical Cultural and
Regional Geography" gives a detailed
description of this region, which our mill
tary authorities will certainly study. 1t
covers somewhat more than 5000 square
miles and is the largest low-lying area in
old Japan. One-fifth of the population
lives there, and this area houses the ma
tion's greatest concentration of heavy in
duStry.
Tokyo and Yokohama. still politically
separated, are really one city now,
single port that forms a community of
more than 100000 people. Neither is
very old. Tokyo was little more than a
fishing village in the years before it was
made the national capital. That was about
the time the Pilgrims We're landing at
Plymouth. Yokohama has been an open
port only since 1859. For the last ten
years the Government has been develop
ing the heavy, strategic industries of the
two great cities and they now form the
major part of Japan's war potential.
Obviously, Japan cannot fortify her
entire coast Our seaborne strength will
give us the choice of many landing
places, but it is not likely any will be
far from Kwanto. 1t will be there, too,
that Japan will concentrate her full
power to strike back. Nevertheless, it is
in Kwanto and somewhere in sight Of the
Imperial Palace that we must impose
peace.