davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

while, he'd scold her numerically,
! but he would knock down anyone
who'd say a word about her. He had
meant TO subpoena her as a witness
in court, but privately, he was doing
his best to make her happy.
If l try hard enough to get
through the next weeks" shs
thought, "things will ease ="
Gail didn't believe things could
get worse, but they did. The news
Of her absence from the clinics
crossed the town like forked light
ming. Her private practice was cut
in half, then down to a third.
The result was that she sat in her
deserted office this fine October
afternoon, waiting for the ring Of
the bell and looking worriedly at
her checkbook. Her balance was
alarmingly low.
She went over TO her file and
leafed through it. Full Of free"
patients. Still in the last two years,
more Of the towns middle-class peo-
pie had been coming to her.
81 must collect some money" she
thought. "Katie's salary is due her"
She picked up her courage as well
as the telephone and rang one,
Rolly, at his Office.
I'm sorry to bother you, Mr..
Rolly-" Her mouth was dry, her
voice seemed to crack.
Eyes, doctor?" He sounded so I'M
comfortable, that she knew immedi-
ately his wife had discussed her 81.
That woman doctor-you know the
one who treated Junior-she's no
good. Doc Mccormick banned her
from the hospital.
"About my bill, Mr.. Rolly," she
said hesitantly. II wonder if you
could send me something on ae-
COUNT"
an speak to Mrs. Rolly about it,"
he said brusquely.
She hung up filled with shame
and a feeling of inadequacy. The
world was crashing down about her
ears. Gail had one out, Of course.
She had Burke Gentry, although
they were still keeping their en-
gagement a secret.
Burke had been grand during this
mess. He'd said, "You can fight to
keep your practice if you want to.
But if you take my advice, sweet,
you'll plan to retire soon after we'ra
married"
But l can't do that" she pro-
tested. 81 just can't, Burkew
"Okay," he said tolerantly. do
what you think best, and I'll stand
by you"
There was a rap on the door.
Katie marched in, and the floor
seemed to shake with her ponderous
step.
"You got patients waiting" she
announced glumly. "Ths kind that
don't pay"
"Who is it,"
"That little Eyetalian kid you al
ways take cookies to and her
ma"
"0h, show them in" She had not
seen little Nina since the afternoon
the child's father had forbidden her
to visit the dingy fiat again.
Ito be continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
THEY say

Aboard the U.S.S. Augusta
President Truman assuring the ma
ton that Big Three decisions were
frank and public: There are no
secret agreements OF any kind"
Washington-Sen. Ebert Tho
mas (D) Utah, chairman OF the
Military Affairs Committee. answ-
ering critics OF the Army's size.
1T is time to stop fooling around
with the size OF the Army"
Paris-Pierre Laval. seeking 10
justify his leadership in the Vichy
government. Il deplore Fascism
but It has been stronger than the
love of peace"
Chicago-Sen. Burton K Wheel
er Id Mont. commenting on the
Big Three conference: THE only
thing that will save Europe is
United States OF Europe. undomi-
mated by England or Russia or the
United States"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
The Soonqs
The SoOnqs
TheseDayssS%sSSss 0 Io z: Eozoa9R7

The relations OF the Soongs TO
each other have always been much
OF a mystery TO outsiders. The as
sumption has been general that
because they are so closely related.
they must be politically harmon
ions. ACTUALLY. some Of them have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

her husband and once summed up
her attitude toward her sisters and
brothers when she said: China
was not made for the Soongs; the
Soongs exist for China. Madame
sun was for years an exile in
Europe. principally in Soviet Rus
STA. Also. before the war she was
so closely affiliated with the Chi
nese Communists that she was OF.
ten suspected Of being one. New
ertheless. II is certain that Mad
anne Sun will always put China first.
Then there is Madame II. II.
knng whose husband was. until re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

Gently minister OF finance and
Chang Kai-shek's closest personal
I friend and associate outside the
Using Pang with which Chang has
been associated since youth. Dr..
kung is a kindly. good-natured.
charitable Christian. not OF extra
ordinary abilities nor OF political
Importance. His wife Is the gen
Jus OF the Soong family. A financial
wizard. possessing great political
acumen, she hauled her family up
from nothing to its present import
ance. In spite OF all the fictions on
the subject, the Soongs come Meth
err from a wealthy nor an important
family. When | first came to know
them, in 1919, they were a lower
middle-class family closely asso-
ciated with the Southern Metho-
dist Church.
The third sister, Melting. was
married to Chang Kai-shek at
moment when he was a promising
leader among many. saw much Of
both OF them at the period OF their
betrothal and as far as any third
party can know such things, they
were a romantic couple, deeply In
love and devoted to each other
Mother Soong removed herself from
Shanghai TO Japan, where r. v
Soong followed her. he avoiding
even the appearance of being a
party to the match. Madame Kung
performed all the family duties.
Melting Soong is sharp and keen
but also hot-tempered, quarrel
some and proud. She and her
brother. T. ", never got along.
Madame Kung and n. V. we're pers-
onal and political antagonists.
There is another brother, T A.
Soong, who was antagonistic to
T. V. A still younger brother Is
close to T. V. AS Chang Kai.
shek"s fortunes advanced. these
members OF his new family divided
into cloques competing for his
friendship and favor.
Although T. V. Soong is the abb.
est administrator in the family.
modern in his ideas and methods,
capable OF winning the favor of the
Europeans and Americans. Chang
never trusted him completely ana
with reason. II was always T. V.
Soong's belief that the time would
come when China would have to
have civilian government ana
that when that day came, he would
be the logical successor TO Chang
Kai-shek. Chang Kai-shek, on sew
eral occasions. caught him making
preparations for the event. And
always when this happened, Chang
reduced T. V. to take the wind out
OF him. After he had been duly
and sufficiently reduced, he restor-
ed him to office.
Americans made too much OF
Soong's appointment as minister OF
foreign affairs and even premier
That was done to give a Chinese
sufficient rank at San Francisco.
Subsequently. Soong, having ar
ranged IL with Molotov. went to
Moscow to see Stain, also a pre-
mier. and they entered upon pro-
longed conversations. Moscow dis
patches even spoke OF a Russo-Chi-
nese alliance. Now that Chang
Kai-shek has dismissed Soong as
minister of foreign affairs, il is oh
vious that T. V. Soong brought
back to Chungking the wrong form
ula. particularly with regard to
Manchuria. Russia apparently
wants more in Manchuria than
Chang Kai-shek cares TO agree to.
My guess is that Stain asked for
Port Arthur and Dairen and possib-
ly the South Manchurian Railroad
and Chiang's reply was, mo Can
Do" But it is only a guess during
world news blackout.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

been at loggerheads since they en-
tered the political arena In 1925.
Madame Sun Yat-sen, second wife
OF the founder OF the Republic Of
China. is a gentle. kindly person
who is beloved by everyone IN
China. She lives in the memory ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
TodaN's Horoscope

II this is the anniversary Of
your birth. you are impulsive.
highly emotional and retiring by
nature. You should cultivate
more assured and aggressive out
look on life. You are a fine talker
and like to read. Choose a mate
with intellectual interests II you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

Army Dead-Pseihe Regions
ITiddens, Harold P.-Grand Rapids
|Wittig, Charles A.. Jr.-Detroit.
NAVY DEAD
(Sehl. Eugene Dwane-Ferndale.
Sherman. Robert H.-Lake City.
Sterling Robert Elmer-Pontiac.
Wood, Allan Eugene Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Clio oEEIcIAI RErrER

Detroit-Edward Levinson. 40.
Publicity director for the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) was re.
ported improved but still in serious
condition today after he was strick.
en- with cerebral hemorrhage Fri.
dav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Your Health
Children Subject
TO ArthritiS in
Stills Disease

By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN. NJ. I
MOST persons do not think Of
Hrthrius as a disease that affects
children. Arthritis means infam-
nation Of the joints. There is, Of
course, a condition known as rheu-
matte fever which is common in
children and which causes arthri-
tbs with pain and swelling Of the
joints. However, this lasts only a
short period Of time and clears up,
although it often reeurs. Rheu-
matte fever is dangerous because
of the damage it may do to the
heart.
There is, however, a type Of
arthritis in children known as
Stills disease which is a condition
that lasts a long time. As a rule,
the disorder starts early in child
hood, often before the end Of the
first year. The joints are painful
and swollen; the spleen which is
in the left upper part of the abdo-
men, is enlarged in most instances.
As a general rule, the patients
also have fever of varying degrees.
The joints most frequently sf-
fected are the fingers, wrists and
knees. The swelling for the most
part is around the joint so that
the fingers have a spindle shape.
Because the pain and swelling in
terferes with the use Of the fingers,
there is some wasting Of the bone.
Girls have the condition more
often than boys. 1t would appear
that there is some tendency for the
disease TO run in families.
Forms Of Treatment
Many forms Of treatment have
been employed for this condition.
Some have proved Of value. Others
have not been Of any great help.
One form Of treatment which has
been advocated is the giving Of
large doses Of vitamins, especially
vitamin D. Treatment with heat,
such as by diathermy, which is an
electrical form Of treatment, has
also proved helpful. Injections of
certain compounds Of gold have
been used in treating arthritis in
adults but this form of treatment
in general is not recommended for
children.
Doctor Sterling Fl. Ashmun Of
Dayton, Ohio, in treating children
with Stills disease, advises that a
careful search be made for infec-
tons in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses
or elsewhere in the body and that
these be cleared up. He also sug-
gests treating them with q strep-
tococcus vaccine.
Doctor Ashmun believes that the
disease known as undulant fever
may be a responsible factor in
some cases Of Stills disease.
Hence, he also makes tests to
determine il there is evidence Of
undulant fever infection. When
these tests are positive he also
gives the patients injections of un-
dulant fever vaccine. With this
method of treatment he has been
able to bring about great improve
ment in a number Of children.
1t would appear that a great
deal Of study is still needed to de-
termine the cause of Stills disease
and to devise methods for alleviat.
ing il,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. G.:-I have 4 slight dis
charge from the breasts when
nervous or upset. What causes
this!
Answer:-Discharge from the
breasts at times is not unusual
Just why it occurs cannot be
stated. 1t is not a matter for any
concern. II may indicate some
type of mild glandular disturbance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

train were derailed at . a. m. today
near the Wyoming Ave. crossing
In Dearborn. The wreck occurred
when one OF the cars jumped the
track after a bearing had burned
out. No one was injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
TRAVEL DELAYED

Detroit-Train travel on the main
line from Chicago to Detroit was
delayed for several hours when II
ears OF a Michigan Central freight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Announcement Is made the opening OF the Shepherd
iaum located and half miles southeast Ypsant
the Beee road which is to be haven for people
and conyalescents.
Monroe cadds defeated addes Washenaw Country
their second with addes of outside clubs from
here played Harold KIRBY Ludwck
Ivan Alwad Paul Burbank, Richard Given Carl Schefer
Custer Erliwne
Marriage Miss Bertha Russell daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Albert
Russell and Austin Knowles Knowles Royal
Oak at the home OF the bride
Death Mrs Margaret Mccarthy Lawrence age home
her grandson James George Dscher accident
In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

One out OF every seven Admirals
in the L. S. Navy is under so years
OF age and the average age for the
273 is 564 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Hints on Etiquette

II you have a habit Of whistling
or singing while you work in an
Office, better stop or you may find
you are annoying someone. per-
haps the boss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Fifty Years Ago

Denmoro Fell opened for business their quarters
ner Of Washington and Congress Sts and viii be glad
all old friends
Rev Bastian SHIFTS who has from
Sundays. will return this week pulpit work Rev
Robert Van Kirk OF the Church.
question What shall be done with Washtenaw
County"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Words of Wisdom

Words OF Wisdom
Repose without stagnation Is
the state most favorable TO hap
piness. The great felicity of
life" says Seneca, us TO be with
out perturbations. -Bovee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
a lube FlllED WIN
RA0luM CAN BE USED
For CENTURIES Without
LOSING rs EFFECTIVENESS
One Minute Test

l. Who was the author Of The
Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde?
2. In that book which was the
good and which the evil man?
3. AS Lincoln lay dying. who
said, Now he belongs TO the
ages?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
One Minute Test Answers

/. Robert Louis Stevenson.
2. DR.. Jekyll was the worthy
character. but when he took a
potion he became the evil Mr..
Hyde.
3. Edwin NJ. Stanton. secretary
Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Boys Industrial School, former
member of the American Legion
National Committee for Child We'll
fare and a member of the City
Club of Denver and Phi Alpha Delta.
Mr.. Connolly was chief investi-
gator for the Truman Committee,
when President Truman was in the
Senate, and was executive assistant
to Mr.. Truman when he was vice
president. The solicitations under
Mr.. Connolly will include those at
the White House, the Bureau of the
Budget, the Liaison Office for Per-
sonnet Management, Maintenance
Force, Committee for Congested
Production Areas and War Refugee
Board.
The War Funds speakers bureau
will hold dinner meeting at els
pm. tomorrow in the CandleStick
Coffee Shop. ITO l street NV. to
make plans for addressing organi-
rational meetings throughout the
city during the campaign. The
theme for the meeting is "The
Speaker as an Agent of Good Pub
lie Relations"
Speakers will include James Wal
croft, assistant to the vice president
of Pennsylvania Central Air Lines;
Miss Jane Brewer, Washington Sec
rotary of the Special Libraries As
ISOLATION; Capt. Rhoda Milliken, d.
rector of the Women's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Department and
Mrs. Earl Morris, of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
8 Millions Spent on Works
Near Atomic Bomb Plants
EY the Associated PreSa.

Fv the Associated Press.
The Federal Works Agency yester-
day disclosed the allotment of S.
726,597 in the last three years for
construction and maintenance of
community facilities near atomic
bomb plants.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming. FWA
administrator, said s3,416625 was
used for construction of eight access
roads to the Clinton Engineering
Works near Knoxville, Tenn.
Lanham Act funds totaling s3,761,-
377 contributed to the building and
the operation of schools, hospitals,
water systems, and other facilities
in 20 communities and counties that
mushroomed with development and
manufacture of the atomic bomb.
The value of taxable property and
tax rates in the communities out
side the military reservations in
creased, Gen. Fleming said, but "the
localities still could not meet the
cost of the necessary additional IA
cilities and services without Fede-
raj financial aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Postal Workers Alliance
To Open New Offices

The National Alliance of Postal
Employees will meet at pm. today
at the Bundy School auditorium
for program marking the opening
Of its new office building at 273
N street NV. Following the pro-
gram, a reception will be held at
the office building.
Col. West A Hamilton. mem
Der of the Army Discharge Review
Board, will be the principal speaker
Other speakers will be Leo E.
George, president of the National
Federation Of Postal Clerks, and
George E. c. Hayes, president,
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Chapman and Connolly
To Head Units in
War Fund Drive

Oscar L. Chapman, assistant sec
rotary Of the Interior Department,
and Matthew j. Connolly, secretary
to the President, will serve as Or
ganization chairmen in the coming
Community War Fund drive, Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, chairman of
the funds government unit. an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Chapman who will head the
drive in the Interior Department is
former president of the Colorado
State Board of Control for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Cream Pitcher
Covered Casserole
Open Vegetable
Dishes
Sauce Boot
Pickle Dish
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Caution Hits
Stock Prices

NEW YORK. May 9 GNS)--
IrreGularly lower prices were re-
corded in the stock market today
as traders continued the heSitant
and cautious attitude which has
dominated sentiment since the
German surrender.
Rails ana aviatIonS showed in
dependent strength. but most
other leading groups drIfted 10
lower levels. Dealings ran at less
than yesterdays $4,000 shares
The tape moved al the rate Of
about 100000 shares an hour
early i'm the session.
Douglas Aircraft grabbed the
spotlight in the forenoon, moving
nearly three points higher. then
losing ABOUT half the gain. Lock
heed Aircraft held onto a point
squirt.
Prospect that railroads viii con-
tinue 10 be burdcned by heavy
traffic as the war speeds up in
The Ear East sustained stocks in
that group. Santa Re rose a
point as did Great Northern.
Steel shares Jagged as much as
a with Bethlehem weakest
|Chrysler Sagged a point in the
lower motor section. Utilities,
|coppers and mail orders were
quiet. Texas Corp gained y, but
other oils were dull
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Farmers NJ arket

TRUlTS-Apples BalewinJ No. l. s. 300
q5 assn bu Delicious. No /. 81 500
qS $50 bu Jonathans No. !. 81 $50
rs fS-ih bu Northern Spys No
- soc s' 4S-lo. bu steelst Ped NJ
VEGETABLE GREENS Mustard Frcent
No sac so bu spinach Nc 81 rs
Ssh M Turnip greens No J. s.
LYTTuCE AND SALAD CPEENs-rrench
snciv hothouss fancy 81 SID boz NJ
s. so S@FFet ke-i si~.i 2s ev
VEGETABLES. MISC Beets. TOPPED No
sla 50 hu. Carrots. TOPPED No
2 IS bu Chiyes s1p IS dor Horss-rsdisa
10 81 25p SO peek hsxsr, teekS. No
aocs si25 doz hcht. Dr. onions fancy
81 so Sod Eart NJ ! medium 81 25p
: onion sets -, in~t. $50 32-b
fs-s p inch 90 l-lnch s. 90. Green
oai'n, fsnc, 90 eoz bchs No Csc
r 81 PsrsEips. 10 81 75s2 bu. psrsley
f..' NJ !, tIel % dot bchs Parsley
curly ~ 7Sc do1 hchs Potatoes No
- ~ ioo'b. SAGA Rsdishrs-ou'dOor No
= SIC 20 81 bchs Rhuhsrb ouido0f
30 ota 5r a., hchf h'thCIse choics
5-it boy Ru's hsrsf fancy 81 IS bl
" 7Acal squash hubbard No
poo - TurnlH topped. fancy. 81 IS
EsGs- Er'ts arg &i7o7 5O-dog case
II - Nl2 - mcfigU tll 20
PLANT ~-Ftlttsbie Sl7i so fsf psnsy
fsrcy s. 81 lS-bot "a ~. l. 81 500
Eefsriuut s. l4-pot re- mis- flowers
'sncy, s. fst Nc T. 81 5OalTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Urges Buyers
Be Cautious
BY LEWIS HANEY

froierser 81 Economics, n. y. University
While I am ''bullish" concerning
the stock market, and think that
prices will average a good deal
higher in a few months. there is
something about the current posi-
ton that keeps me from getting
enthusiastic about buying right
here. j recommend holding good
stocks for investment i may find
myself recommending purchases
at higher prices later on. But 10
those who want 10 try for the
best possible buying levels, l sue-
EeSt waiting for a while. The 16O
level dow Jones Industrial
seems 10 be possible.
Here are the reasons for sug-
GeSting waiting:
There have been signs Of
"churning.' The market has made
little progress for about two
weeks. during which time there
has been much backing and fill
ing. while the volume and breadth
have been fairly high. This con-
dltion OF churning has not become
Very pronounced, but is enough 10
suggest caution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
High War
Costs Stay

WASHINGTON. Msy o. Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau IN a We Day statement sand
there IS every Indication the high
level of government expenditures
Will continue for many months
He sees the transfer oi millions
of men 10 the Pacific theater OF
war. production NJ new equipment
and increased quantities Of supplies
for shipment across the world s
widest ocean
Now oar objective IL Japan"
NorCcnthau SAID
Though NJ Day may still he
far on every bond bought dur
ing the seventh War Loan will
bring final victory nearer"
War expenditures by the federal
government including government
corporations from 1911 through
May 5, l945. totaled S275, ,7O3.-
coo. 600.
The total net receipts during
that period were Sl24.SS2 600 900,
the secretary stated IN a recapitu-
lauon OF the outlsys fer the two
wars 10 date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
What t'sNew
In Business
Board Of Commerce
Takes Toughest Job
BY WARD SCHULTZ

OF an overall quota Of S55,-
603. 900 in war BONDS 10 be sold
10 individuals in Wayne County.
the Detroit Board of Commerce
has accepted the monumental
task OF selling $50. .000. 900
worth.
I'm going 10 60 on record in
advance and state fatty that
it's an impossible goal If they
come even close. they will have
achieved the impossible.
AT the meeting yesterday
noon in the Book k-Cadillac Hotel
at which they launched their
drive, / heard stirring speeches
by President Mel RInehart, Har-
vey Campbell, Ralph Wilson and
also by Edwin X. Hoover of
the war bond staff. But l still
think the job is too tough!
Unlike the Sixth War Loan
drive, when the board sold $57,-
100000 worth of bonds to its
members. corporate buying IS
not included-theSe bonds must
be sold 10 individuals.
If the Board of Commerce
-under- the leadership OF Ralph
Wilson. who Is heading the
drive. goes over the top. I'll tip
my hat to every one of them.
The only way they can do il is
by selling each and every men,
Der all of the savings bonds he
can afford. plus all the tax notes
he can carry.
One thing is certain. We Day
brought no let down for them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Build New Plants

Tom Archer. vice president Of
General Motors and general
manager of the Fisher Body
Division, has revealed postwar
plans which call for a 80 per
cent increase in employment.
Archer has already announced
two new plants in Ohio.
Still other new Fisher Body
plants will be erected, accord
ing 10 Archer. to provide the
additional plant capacity neces-
sary 10 meet an expanded Gen.
eral Motors schedule after the
war. In all, more than 30 Fisher
Body plants, an increase of 40
per cent over the pre-war
period, will be required when
full scale car production is re-
sumed.