davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20


own Secretary Of State after the
retirement OF Cordell Hull. This
was clearly understood when the
team headed by Mr. Stettinius took
over the actual operation Of the
state Department No member OF
that team is OF the calibre OF John
Hay Elihu Root. nr Charles Evans
Hughes and ! am sure that none
pretentts 20 be t. is not expected
OF them that in the formation Of
policy or the maneuyers for its i'm
plementation they will achieve the
heights of the classical figures "
our diplomacy
Mr. ROosegelt apparently pre-
ferred to handle the foreign policy
OF his country himself and under
our system Of government, that was
his prerogatiye. as il was Wood
row wilson's. The State Depart.
meut team therefore was merely al
organizational arrangement 10 sup
port a President who was his own
Secretary OF State Unfortunately
!
not serve because Mr. Roosevelt
died Mr. Truman has not had op
portunities for personal famillariza-
ton with the problems and process
es OF international relations, and
the team. without its coach, i. not
o! the strongest 10 function .nde-
pendently.
True, Mr. Stettinius has strength
ened il somewhat by adding John
Foster Dulles as an advisor | re
Gently looked Al list OF the Amer
leans who had something important
to do with the Paris Peace Confer
ence at the end Of the last war and
found such names a. Bernard
NJ. Baruch. Robert Woods Bliss,
William c. Buliitt. jefferson Calf
cry. John W. Davis, Hugh Gibson.
Herbert Hoover, Vance McCor-
mick. William Phillips. Hugh Viii
son, who might contribute their
knowledge and experience 10 San
Francisco. Why should they be lost
for us? | often wonder al that. II
does not make sense that those
skilled in international relations
sit about twiddling their thumbs
while those 10 whom it must all be
a marvellous novelty are actually
conducting our affairs.
Who on the American delegation
10 San Francisco has ever attend
ed an international conference be-
fore? Maybe that means nothing
Maybe. everything must be done by
someone who has never done any
thing like it before. But the British
are not like that: the Russians are
not like that Nobody but the Unit
ed States Is like that. Ii Is for that
reason that We often discover our
selves at such disadvantage in deal
ing with foreign powers. We have
everything that makes for strength
and gives US power except expert
ence and know.how, and after We
train men TO do job, We push
them aside when the time comes
TO do IT,
San Francisco is TO establish a
new League OF Nations. There are
many Americans who are League
OF Nations experts. Hugh Gibson,
Hugh Wilson, Felix Morley are
such experts because il was their
Jobs to understand the League
Felix Morley. for instance, was for
six or seven years League Off.
cial and Hugh Gibson as our prin-
cipal observer OF League activities.
In what manner has our govern
ment awaited itself OF their knowl-
edge. experience. wisdom and abll-
ity? So far as | know. not az all.
The prolonged series OF confer
ences OF which Breton Woods was
one and DUN barton Oaks another
can have but one objective, a per
manent or at least. lasting peace
so that Europe's wars will not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Your Health
All Infections of
Heart Serious.
Require Attention
EvH y RuNpEsEH NJ D

htQ ull Z ~ lAAbll
HvH y RUNpEsEA VI D
ALL infections Of the heart are
serious unless they are carefully
cared for. The worst type is that
known as subscute bacterial endo-
carditis.
This Is a condition in which
damage to the heart valves occurs
az result of infection with
germ known as the Streptococcus
viridans. The disease usually oc-
ours in those whose hearts have
been previously damaged in one
way OF another, frequently from
rheumatic fever, and often as
result OF a defect present in the
heart al the time Of birth, known
as congenital defect.
The symptoms Of subacute bac-
terlal endocarditls consists OF
fever, loss Of weight and strength,
the presence Of heart murmur or
abnormal sounds heard during the
beating Of the heart. and the de-
velopment Of tiny red spots known
as petechiae in the skin.
When the sulfonamide drugs
were first discovered, efforts 10
treat subacute bacterial endocar-
ditis with these preparations were
made, but cures did not result.
More recently a number of pa
tients have been treated with pen
icillin. Prior to this time, the con-
dition was considered as almost
invariably fatal
Doctors Martin Henry Dawson
and Thomas II Hunter Of New
York report their results in 20
patients who were treated with
penicillin. In seven cases, the drug
was given By injection into mus
Gle at frequent intervals, usually
every three hours. In five cases,
the penicillin was allowed 10 drip
into a vein and in the remainder,
both methods Of treatment were
employed. The dose varied from as
little as 10000 units TO as much as
100000 units per day. The total
amount ranged from $4,000 units
10 more than 10000, 900. The treat
ment was continued for periods
varying from ten to slXty-two
days. In all instances il was de-
termined that the condition was
caused by a streptococcus. In the
majority of patients drug known
as heparin was also employed.
This drug has the power of pre-
venting the CLOTHING Of the blood.
Of the 20 patients treated. Is
at present not only are free Of
symptoms but also have been
shown to be free of infection by
tests of the blood for the presence
of streptococcus germs. OF the re-
naming five, two seemed TO be in
good general health, although re-
lapses occurred when the treat
ment with penicillin was stopped.
The remaining three patients died.
Doctors Dawson and Hunter be-
lievs that before treatment of sub
acute bacterial endocarditis is
started with peni~illin, tests
should be made Of the germ caus-
ing the trouble TO see If it is sensi-
tive to the penicillin, that is, to
determine whether or not the pen
icillin destroys it. II the germ is
sensitive to the penicillin, it is
likely that the treatment will be
successful.
This treatment of subacute bac-
terial endocarditis with penicillin
represents another great advance
in medicine, since a once incur
able disease now seems 10 be put
into the durable class.
Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen will
discuss "1oxemla OF Pregnancy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
IMPOSES QUARANTINE

Lansing-The state department
Of agriculture announced today II
had imposed the first dog quaran-
tine ~ the season on Calhoun
County after several" outbreaks
Of rabies We're reported. The quar-
antine is effective until Aug. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
LIGHTHOUSES BURN

Wyandotte-Capt. Floyd Collsrtl
Thursday estimated damage at
from $500 to $4,000 in a FIRE
which ravaged six lighthouses on
the river front here The fire be.
gan after an oil stove. owned by
William Sezel, exploded Sect
escaped injury The boat houses
we're unoccupied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Fifty Years Ago

Harris Bros advertising hest Alaska salmon IN,
lc per can; pounds fancy number rasin e5c fine
Carolina rice SC per pound
Prof Oscar Garessen has presented with handsome
rosewood baton by the members OF society
Hiram SeSer testify the benefits organizations
AFTER years sickness without
presented with by Red Cross OF which he mombc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

NUIo T1SO
Masonic Minstrel show will be repeated at the Masonic
pe as many were disappointed in missing presen
Que TO lack of
Wiam G Haydon chairman Guy Butler b Eddy Harry
VI nan Iownsend Joseph Gourley Deon Greene Iba
se Ross Kuhn " X Crawford Everett sinclair and Canrse
Swanson " '"' "oois'
The cast for the missionary play Broken China give m
me w w O. girls Of the Baptist Church Misses Ruth and
Lucille Campbell Bertha Dearorce Margaret Cots Nena and
Neva smith Ruth Gambel, Bessie Rose Foley Geraldine
Young and Mrs William shaw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Hints on Ftiauette

When one has finished a meal.
the napkin Is laid at the right or
left side Of the plate. preferably
on the right side. unfolded. II
you are a guest Of the house only
for one meal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Minute Test

l. What South American re-
public Is landlocked. and the ma
Jority OF the inhabitants live IN
areas over 5000 feet high?
2. What was thszfrst indie
pendent Negro nation in the
world?
}. What republic was founded
by American ldealists in 1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

WASHINGTON ms - Presi.
dent Truman today nominated
Spruille Braden. OF New York. pres
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

II this is your natal day yours
IS positive and domineering ma
ture You are aggressive, per-
sistent in effort. impervious to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

ent ambassador to Cuba. to be am
bassador to the Argentine Repub-
lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

with any but positive griefs: 1t
viii pity you for what you lose.
but never for what you lack
Mad Swetchine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

The United States uses nearly
300 pounds Of paper per person
per year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Words of WIsdon

The most delightful pleasures
cloy without variety - Publius
Syrus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
THEY SA Y

Northumberland Secretary
OF State Cordel Hull With the
coming total destruction OF the
forces OF aggression, the opportun.
ity 10 realize full benefits of
reciprocal trade agreements, and
through them to further the cause
OF world peace is greater than ever
before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

The world has no sympathy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

misfortune. but also ruthless and
careless of the feelings of others.
You are easily moved by fattery.
but those who know you well,
love and respect you. Right now
a middle-of-the-path course is
best to follow. Moderation might
accomplish much more than mis-
directed enthusiasm. Work with
confidence. because anxiety will
only handicap your efforts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

Washington Senator George d.
Aiken OF Vermont. 1T would be
utterly inconsistent for any OF us
to profess 70 be for peace organi-
zation but TO refuse 10 support pro.
posals for economic cooperation
upon which the operation OF peace
machinery is predicated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

vatican City Pope Plus XII
IF you do not love justice you will
not have peace. They love each
other and so closely united that.
operating justice. you will find
peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

One-Minute Test Answers
/. Bolivia.
2. Haiti.
3. Liberia. On the west coast Of
Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen will
discuss "1oxemla Of Pregnancy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

New York Daniel p. Woolley
regional head OF the OPA. The
black market in meat must be
stopped II is unpatriotic. il is
damaging the war effort. IL ia dam.
aging to reputable and Legitimate
business 4"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
%Supcrforts Hit
\agoya Airplane
Plants In Japan

Washington. March 3O.-NAi'
-SupcrfortresScs today MT >a-
coya, .Japan's third largest Guy
and aircraft production ceh'e'
The attack, by a smali lo','
of B-29s from bases IN 'he Wa"
anas, followed by ohiS d &C."
hours a raid by india -baseo ou
pcrfortresses against OH >''''es
areas at Singapore. croSsr"a">
the japanese empire &c
The assault on NagoSa' s''e
the big Mitsubishi aircraft anu
engine plants, was the 'fn'" uS
the BIOS and the secoh" "'
month. the
The singapore raid was ;"e
seventh on that target !" "'
mCnthS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
Of PctaIn
In \b>cntia Will
Begin On Ap. p

Ncw York, March 30.-ArD-
The trial Ct Marshal Peta.n,
Nichy government head during
the German atio OF
France, will begin April ~, the
French press agency SAID TO-DAY
in a brCadcas! dispatch rtpo'te"
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
Pctair. famed hero o. 'eraun
in the last war, viii be tried IN
absentia before a special French
purge court lie is low head
Of the purpel French regime e
up by the \azl, III Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
GERMAN NORTH SEA
PORTS n BOMBED

London. March 3O.-(AF-
Wore than 1,4OO American heavy
hombers and an escort OF 900
fighters, the largest c~oncehtra-
tim sent out by the eighth ar
force this year. attacked Ger
manv's North Sea ports of B:e-
men. Hamburg and W'Ihelms-
haven today.
The massive attacks were IN
tended to cut off any eapofhe
SMILES destined for the German
armies i'm the north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
WI 4 4 4
FOE NORTH VARNLINN

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy ana c0nt'1dcd
unseaA0nabiN Waiin; scattered
showers and t!umderstorms c>-
trcme west portion t0niSht. Sal
urGay considerable cl0udineNN'
showers AID cooicr i'll north ana
west portions, continued warm
in southeast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
HAVE c WEAPON.

Portland, Oregon, March 3o'L
(AP)-A Dutch underground a2eh'
saws the Nazis have a secret Yea
BON and Allied armies are rac!il9
for victory before it is used eIlec-
lively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Bright Idea

DANGEROUS Danny Gordes the Gionts crude but color
full outfieder comes up with theory about ployne the
sun field q" plan store at the all morning. soys
DANNY then nv eyes will be used to the glare and won
need sun oosses" OFF lost yeors batting averages it
won't hurt Danny bit if he cont the ball coming up to
the PIote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Richards
Takes Over
Benqa|s
Monoser o'keiII
is Confined to
= Detroit Hospital

ST. LOUIS, April 10 - P) -
Manager Steve O'Neill of the
Detroit Tigers left his club II
the hands of Catcher Paul Rich.
ards today and caught tralr
for Detroit to enter Henry Forc
Hcjpital for treatment of ar.
thrills in his foot.
O'Neill had no misgivings
about Richards as manager
protein, for the former Atlanta
Southern Association pilot was
in charge of the Tigers yester-
day as they fell on the st. Louis
Browns for an IL TO 0 shutout
victory behind Paul Dizzy
Trouts seventh pitching to
square the opening series at a
game apiece.
Remaining at his st. Louis no.
tel during the game, O'Neill
missed out on Tiger batting
spree that produced FL hits off
five Brownie pitchers. Right
Fielder Jim Outlaw led the as
sault with four blows, including
double. and Jim (Skeeter)
Webb, Eddie Mayo and Roger
Cramer each banged out three
hits.
Only 1868 Brownie partisans
turned out for the game in
chilly temperature.
The Tigers fell on starting
pitcher Jack Kramer in a hurry,
scoring three runs in the first
inning on two hits and three
" ,lks. They filled the bases
with two out in the second,
bringing in Weldon West, a left
handler, as the first of four st.
Louis relief pitchers. Following
in order were Sam Zoldak, an
other lefthander, Newman Shir-
ley and Al La Macchia.
The Tigers, exceptionally fe-
rocious at the plate, raped
Kramer for four hits, West for
four, Zoldak for seven, Shirley
for one and La Macchia for five.
Everybody in the Tiger line
up hit safely at least once and
everyone but Trout and Rudy
York had at least two blows.
Trout spaced the seven hits
widely, except for singles by
Leonard Schultz and Frank
Mancuso which came successive
ly with nobody out in the
eighth. That threat was wiped
out by one Of three Detroit
double plays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

with a rib injury. Rookie Steve
Wochy and Cliff (Fido) Purpur
were named to replace Tony
Bukovich and Gerald Couture
on the Red Wings No. 3 line.
Toronto was expected to stick
with the lineup used in the first
four games without any altera-
lions. So far only II Of Toron-
to's IA eligibles have seen ac-
ton, with forwards Art Jackson
and Johnny McCreedy relegated
to the role of bench-sitters.
A Detroit victory tonight
would send the teams back to
Toronto for sixth game Satur-
day. A seventh game, if neces-
sary, would be played here next
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
SinkWich DOnS
Army Uniform

FIT. LEAVENWORTH- Kans.,
April 10 up - frankie Sink
wich, Detroit Lions ahlfback
who was voted the most valu-
able player in the National Foot
ball League last year, was in
Quoted into the army here yes
terday.
ut isn't anything new to me"
the former University of Georgia
All-American commented. II
would just as soon come In now
and do whatever I can to help
get this thing over with"
Sinkwich entered the Marine
Corps Reserve following his
graduation from Georgia, but
was discharged because Of flat
feet. He played with the Lions
in 1913 and 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Williams Wins
Lightweight
Championship

MEXICO CITY, April 1912
- Ike Williams, 81 year old
Trenton, N. j., slugger, held the
MIA lightweight championship
today after knocking out Juan
Zurita in two rounds last night
in the Mexican titleholder's home
town bull ring.
A crowd of $4,000 paid an es-
timated $4,000 to see the five
minute bout.
Williams and Zurita were to
have clashed in Philadelphia but
the scrap was rejected by the
Pennsylvania Commission which
recognized Bob Montgomery as
the 135-pound king. New York
State turned down a proposed
Zurita-B Bobby Ruffin match for
the same reason.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Associated Press sports Writer

Dizzy Trout's strong right arm
looms as important in the Amer
lean League scheme of things
today as it did last year when
the talented Detroit highlander
won 81 games in a pennant bid
that missed fire by one game.
Critics who feared Trout
might have burned out" his
salary whip in 1914 by over
work, hurting 352 innings in 40
games, got the answer in yes
terday's SEVENTH shutout of the
defending champion st. Louis
Browns.
The Dizzy one never was In
trouble in the Ito victory that
ruined st. Louis hopes of break
ing away from the field in an
other running start like their
nine straight of year ago.
Steven O'Neill's Bengals claw
ed five Brownie tossers, includ-
ing loser Jack Kramer, for FL
blows, four by Jimmy Outlaw
and three each by Skeeter Webb
Eddie Mayo and Doc Cramer
who batted home six.
Threat to st. Louis from an
other quarter was seen in the
New York Yankees newly
found ability to stage big game
winning innings. The old Yank
habit was sadly lacking last
season but the 1945 version cop
ped their opener from Boston
with a seven-run frame and
made it two in a row with a
five-run third inning that kay
oed Rookie Jim Wilson.
Hank Borowy turned in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Red Wings Renew Bottle
for Coveted Stanley Cup

DETROIT, April 10 - R -
Still entertaining a faint hope of
annexing their fourth Stanley
Cup Hockey championship in
10 years, the Detroit Red Wings
tonight renew their last-ditch
battle with the Toronto Maple
Leafs, who lead 3 games to l
and need but one more victory
to sew up hockey's most coveted
prize.
A crowd Of approximately
1880 fans was certain to jam
Olympia for the fifth game of
the final series. All reserved
seats were sold out early this
week.
Manager Jack Adams of the
Red Wings planned no major
shifts in the lineup that finally
broke through Toronto's air.
tight defense to win the fourth
game S to 3 after Goalie Frank
McCool, the Leafs "Mr. Zero"
had shut out Detroit in the first
three games.
Sgd Howe, Detroit's veteran
center, remained on the sideline
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Michigan
Takes On
Illinois

ANN ARBOR, April 19-@
-Michigan's baseball team will
be testing Western Conference
strength for the first time this
season when it takes on Illinois,
chief conference contender, in a
two game series here Friday
and Saturday.
The series will give the two
teams a chance to square
dangling issue - last years
meeting which was tied at A.
when the game was called in the
sixth inning because of rain
and Illinois may have the upper
hand with a force of returning
lettermen for the battery and
infield against Michigan.
After getting off to a bad
start with 5-4 loss to Western
Michigan. the Wolverines clean
ed up three in a row from the
Broncos and two Navy teams
from Crosse lie in weekend
games. The Michigan-U of d
gene Tuesday was called be-
cause of cold weather.
Starting pitchers for the VOL
verines will be Bliss "Bo" Bow
man and Ray Red" Louthen.
Bowman lost the season opener
but has a record of four con-
ference and no losses for last
year and Louthen, a Navy
transfer from Western Michi-
gan, struck out Is of his former
teammates and allowed only
four hits in Saturdays win over
the Broncos. Veteran Howell
Judson will probably pitch for
Illinois.
Illini coach Wallie Roettger
has potential powerhouse in
his veteran nine centering in
Bill Butkovich, second baseman
who led the conference hitting
last year.
Michigan's regular linz e up
will include Bob Stevenson be-
hind the plate, Jack Hackstadt
at first base, Dominic Tomasie,
second. Walt Kell, third, and
Jack Weissenburger at short.
Outfielders are Captain Don
Lund. Bill Gregor and Bill Mel
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Shut-Out Victory Reveals
Dir Trout Not Burned Out

lowest hit performance Of the
day when he rationed Boston to
five safeties and won go. 1t was
an afternoon dominated by fine
pitching, with three shutouts
and two other neat jobs in the
six games.
Russ Christopher's 10 verdict
over Washington must have
done Connie Mack's heart good.
The tall sidearmer injured toe
in spring training at Frederick,
Md, and was believed out for a
few weeks but he turned in the
masterpiece of the infant season
by scattering seven senator
blows over IL innings.
First testing ground for the
Germans Messerschmidt fighter
plane was the Spanish Civil War
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. April le - tAP) - Within the post week
foool hos lost two cooru figures who helped to link the
doys Of flying wedges ond bushy hoeuts 10 the mooe
5000, come and when football finally establishes its
hall Of tame the MONIES Yales WIon Po, Corbn and
Nas Copt Charles Mockn likely will be enshr'ned mere
Coot Cockin who died Tuesday. played on the t'rst
Nav Grid team oppose the Army game whose loss wos
the salvation Of on athletic development which was Just be-
ginning to make itself felt at West Point Soron' VINO
nossed on few doys before member OF Yoe never
forgotten sSs which 3 games to the scor-
ina tune Of 698 to q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Super Cleaners
Really Super

Having set the pace In soft
ball by winning a city cham
piOnship, and following
through with an almost per-
feet record for the basketball
pennant of Mount Clemens,
the Super Cleaners bowling
team last night added a third
crown to its trophy shelf
when 1t copied top spot in
the Knights of Columbus
league at Mount CT 9 m e n 3
Recreation. The Supers, with
sponsor Mayor Bert Wagner
among them, bested the Lee
Printing keglers. eague
standings have not yet been
submitted for publication.