davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

In the amazing New York mayor
atty campaign, the Communists are
all out for Bill O'Dwyer, the Ameri-
can Labor and Democratic parties
candidate. So. knowing the Com
mics as twisters who have been on
all sides of all questions, looked
into the record
Well, II is the same as every
thing else. They Just call any OPP
ponent OF O'Dwyer's Dewey candi.
date or a Hoover candidate. But
back in 1871, when O'Dwyer was
running for mayor against the pros
pective radio comic, Fiorello La
Guardia was Hitler's candidate.
The Daily Worker then said:
voters, nevertheless, will recog-
nize in 0'Dwyer's candidacy the
embodiment of the Hitler danger
from without and the political evils
that facilitate it from within. II he
were elected mayor Of New York.
1t would please Berlin"
want to make the point that |
do not believe a word these Com
munists said then or say now about
O'Dwyer, or Goldstein, or anyone
else. Here is what they said about
their present choice for mayor of
New York on October %. 1871:
%. Backing him are the America
Firsters. the anti-Semitic Cough
linites and the Bundists, all OF
whom are Fifth Columnists for
Hitler. This camp is out to sabot-
age national defense by opposing
aid to the Soviet Union and Britain
and by blocking about action 70
defeat Hitler"
James w. Ford. the Communist
negro leader, wrote a piece which
| quote:
"O'Dwyer says that he supports
Roosevelt's policy. Why does he
make such a statement? Because
he wants through this trickery to
win the anti-Nazi vote. He wants
to win the votes OF the negro peo-
pie. Proof that O'Dwyer's talk
about support for Roosevelt is mere
demagogy is revealed by his silence
on these important measures.
So there 1t is. There is no way
OF knowing where these Commies
will come out. Just as during the
war years they all went patriotic,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
IHAT TER and
~ q Fact or Two

Latin ceased to be q spoken
language in $50 A. D., but re-
NAMED the vehicle Of general lit
erature until the early part OF
the 18th century.
George wythe OF Virginia.
signer OF the Declaration OF In
dependence. was the nrst pro-
lessor OF law In the United
States.
The word "kiaora" Is a Maori
word used In toasts in Australia
1t may be interpreted as be well,
or. be happy.
IT COSTS S5,Ooo.o0o (Chi-
nese money! a day to stay at a
Shanghai hotel. zadok Dunn
kopf wonders II this includes
tips.
~,
Just one more surrender and
it's really over. So far. Hiro-
hito's horse HASN'T given up.
Photos OF the U. S. S. Missouri
surrender ceremony show the Jap
ENJOYS dressed as though for q
funeral. u was-Jopan'S.
The Japanese news agency.
Domei. is already sending out
stories which depict Nippon as
a tourists paradise. Folks wish
ing to visit Hiroshima and
Nsgasaki in the near future
should not forget to bring along
a tent.
Speaking Of buried treasure.
the man at the next desk re-
minds US thar il is proposed
New York City spend billion
dollars on its subway system.
Whai worries Junior Is oil thar
history the world made during
the summer vaeoiion-dnd which
he'll have TO study later.
Photographs tells Of an Aus
tralian fish that can hop about
on land and climb trees. To
catch 1t, we imagine. the angler
has to use, in addition to rod
and reel. a good squirrel rife
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Future Of Lend-Lease
Appears in Doubt

Britain wants rs 10 pull her out
OF the red and yet have her way,
exclusive Of our interests In
any particular. (Her government
told parliament Il would be Aw-
full for Ms to interfere with her
wishes In any wAy.l
This same proposition Is being
sold To the public in an equally clev.
er political way. The news accounts
out Of the Crowley press conference
quite plainly presenting off-the-rec.
ord materiaD said a 5000. 0oo, 900
loan to Britain was being discussed
but British officials were anxious to
make some arrangements concern
ing eternal debts incurred during
the war before taking on additional
outside debts" Not q word was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

mentioned about Britain taking on
more internal debts by purchasing
her own industries = ones which she
already controls in the public inter-
est. Our officialdom Just let It be
known some way would have 10 be
found TO carry Britain over the
bunny road ahead" but not a word
that ! see about what we would get
out Of II In any particular.
But one day the news from abroad
quotes the British brain truster.
Prof. Harold Laski. as suggesting
the new British government does not
have the interests OF the United
States at heart In any respect but
would work closer to the Russians.
developing Socialism throughout
Europe. revise England throughout,
and enough other things to drive any
creditor away. and then days later
comes Foreign Minister Bevin, be-
lhtedly. agreeing that maybe some
Of the Balkan elections and plans are
not on the level, or our level. Have
we any guarantees In this condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
BY PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. - Shenanigans
are starting for the dispensing Of
eredit-and-loan billions abroad TO re.
place lend-lease. Mr.. Truman an.
nouneed the good news about the
let-down in lend-lease spending. and
Mr.. Crowley simultaneously took the
credit to taxpayers for the news
that Britain, Russia. France. China
and the rest Of the world were com.
ing In with their hands out TO him
now. Every news reader Is naturally
asking himself the question what
kind Of a bargain did we get. or are
we going TO get1 II should be a good
bargain because the rest of the
world Is politically homeopathic
with US In certain glaring examples
Of foreign policies, but must have
our financial help.
The answer Is nowhere apparent
yet. In front OF or behind the news,
but some doubtful aspects are dis.
eernible to those In the financial
know-how.
Take Britain hrst the biggest and
nost-easily-seen case. An American
letter to business men, purporting TO
carry Official British viewpoint (al-
though II does not always say sol
justfies large loans to London on
the ground that the proposed So
cialism for the British mines and
transport (their purchase by the
government is to be financed by
self-liquidating bonds so we ma
turally can have no interest in them.
That is the kind Of propaganda TO
appeal TO the American business
mind - self nquidating loans are
sound. They pay themselves Oft
from profits. So. concludes the prop
uganda letter. there could not pos
sibly be able objection to them in
the United States.
The propaganda neglects 10
reveal to our people the one sal
lent fact OF the matter which
would knock that whole appeal
into Q doublecocked HomburE,
namely that British Socialism
contemplates also taking over
the Bank Of England, which, OF
course, is the most important
consideration In her future cred
Il standing.
Any American business man who
thinks Of that fact Che will have 10
think Of II himself because the
propagandists will not tell him) will
Immediately say to himself: why,
II the Socialists are to abolish the
standards Of credit Of Capitalism in
their best, and perhaps change it
from day to day, or run il In any d.
rection they want, would not make
them a loan. would make them
give me some Interchangeable assur-
ance Of financial good faith before
[ would even consider IT,"
Cancelled Last Loans.
Now their argument (the BRITISH
Is that they had to have the John
son act repealed 70 cancel their
last war debt; the London economist
was put up TO say that a So
cents-on-the-dollar settlement Is nec-
essary to pull them out OF lend
lease red (although no one else said
anything officially about paying any,
thing. and they are in a desperate
financial plight for dollars, credit
and internally from their terrific
war debt-but they want more debt
from us and want to increase their
internal debt untold billions more
for Socialism and make their people
pay the interest. That sounds like
a one-sided proposition.
=. To put IL in its simplest terms:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

OTTAWA-AP-Canada resumed
meat rationing Monday amid wide.
spread controversy. After going
through six years OF war with only
nine months Of meat rationing, the
government announced its resump-
ton for the purpose OF providing
meat for Great Britain and the lib
Grated countries Of Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

DETROIT-INS- A fall from
the fifth floor OF the Fine Arts
Building proved fatal Monday 70 Al
Wilder, 80, 1870 Inman. Ferndale
Wilder. window cleaner. died in
Receiving Hospital a half-hour az
ter the accident. Police question.
ed his assistant. Walter lowering.
II, to determine the cause OF the
accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Fifty Years Ago

Ypanu Chapter Order Of Eastern elected new officers
W NJ Mrs r W. Carpenter W. p. George Alban A. NJ Mrs
H. X Scovl; c. Mrs. Ida Aban: A. Mrs Hiram Fish.
reary Mrs Mae Sannard treasurer Mrs Francis Newhal;
Mrs lay Glanfed Ruth Mrs Lou Shipman Esther Mrs Mary
Guern Martha Mrs NJ NJ Eleca Mrs Eva owen chap
lain Mrs Mole Lambert warder Mrs May Hyze sentinel
II. r. ScovilL
Marriage Miss Hattie Swift Fred Slovenian
this city, at home Of bride. Elizabeth NJ Gelston Of
fciated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Seven Ypsan mail marched in the parade OF the
National Letter Carriers Association Ave-
u9l are roster Hammond John Baker Elmer Warner
EDDY Thomas Murray, Alfred Allen Milo Ehman
Mrs Elite Dale Michigan received s5 as first prer
on her double margolds the County Fair
Marriage Miss Christine schultz, daughter Of Mrs A.
oficiaed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
OneAnnute Test

1. What Is q female sheep
called?
2. Who introduced wafies TO
American
3. What do you call a remedy
that counteracts a poison and
stops Its action7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

who he is. what party he belongs
to. or what virtues he may be
known to possess. The place is at
the polls, so that politicians who
will do anything to win, will know
that in this country a Communist
Endorsement is a liability.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

There are about 9,710,s50 radios
in Great Britain, or one for every
five persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
A birthday today means you
are q person with deep feelings.
shrewd judgment and unusual
consideration for others. You are
level-headed, well.balanced emo
tlonally, and are a conscientious
worker. You need the companion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Hnta On Etiquette
By R. J. SCOTT

To see that your children are
trained to observe trahic lights,
walt for the green light at street
corners when you are taking them
walking with you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Your Health
Plastic Surgery
Opens Way For Many
- -..- -.

Opens Way For Many
Important Corrections
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN. NJ. D
IN RECENT years, there have
been many advances made in what
Is known as plastic surgery, par
ticularly that which involves the
face. Such surgery is carried out
for two purposes: First, TO i'm
prove the function or action Of the
tissues, and second, to improve the
appearance.
Certain conditions may be pres
ent at the time Of birth which may
require plastic operations. These
include cleft lip or hare-lip, pro-
minent ears, defects Of the nose
and birthmarks such as angiomata
and nevi. Angiomata are marks
which are made up Of a collection
Of blood vessels, and nevi are moles
or collection Of coloring matter in
the tissues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Early Correction

According to Doctor Christopher
r. Dix Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
the earlier the correction Of these
defects is carried out, the better
will be the results.
In hare-lip, many surgeons be-
heve that the operation should be
carried out in the first month or
two.
Prominent ears are corrected by
removing a piece of skin or carti-
lage in the back part Of the ear,
then the ear is folded back and a
dressing which makes moderate
pressure is put on and left in
place for seven days.
Nose Most Common
The most common deformities
are those which involve the nose.
Correction of these deformities Ia
carried out by making an incisior
or cut inside the nose. The soft
tissues Of the nose are freed and
then it is possible to shape the bone
and cartilage framework OF the
nose. A splint is then put on for
ten days to prevent the formation
Of blood clots and to permit the
skin to assume a normal shape.
The angiomata are sensitive to
radium and Doctor Dix suggests
treatment Of these birthmarks by
this method. Later on in life, this
form of treatment would not suf-
fee and the mark must either be
cut out, treated with electric cur
rent, OF be injected with soaring
solutions. Large nevi do not react
TO the rays from radium, but when
small, they can be removed by cut
ting or by the electric current.
Larger ones also must be cut out
and then skin gratis made to cover
the defect.
Defects From Injury
In recent times, with the in
crease in the use Of automobiles,
many defects of the tissues of the
face have resulted from injury.
Such wounds should be immediate
ly repaired. This stimulates
prompt healing, reduces inflamma-
ton and may aid in the prevention
Of soaring. OF course, such sur
s-n,--, 5000 - onraF,,li,, - r~,nI o,,k
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

FLINT-INS-The UAW.CIO ma
tional executive board met in en-
Urgency session in Flint Monday,
amid reports of an attempt to I'M
seat r. ]. Thomas as president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Words of Wisdom

WOTuB OF WIsuOm
Defer not charities till death.
He that does so Is rather liberal
Of another mans substance than
his own.-Stretch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

More than one.seventh OF Mexico
is forested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

ship Of friends or loved ones 10
be happy. There may be the
temptation to indulge yourself
In an emotional manner during
the day. Should you feel the urge
TO do 50. do your best to over
come II. because you will not gain
anything by going haywire.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. A eve.
2. Thomas Jefferson. He
brought a waffle iron home from
Holland.
.. An antidote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

The word "kiaora" Is n Maori
word used In toasts in Australia
1t may be interpreted as be well,
or, be happy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

IT COSTS 100000 (Chi-
nese money! a day to stay at a
Shanghai hotel. zadok Dunn
kopf wonders II this includes
tips.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

To put II in its simplest terms:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Just one more surrender and
it's really over. So far. Hiro-
hto's horse hasn't given up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-16
VICIOUS II. j.
MEMORIAL NO. s
is KILLED

Evidently feeling that there was a
limit beyond which it is not safe to
go, the vicious House Joint Memorial
No. 6, which has been properly labeled
as proposing 1.-THE millionaire's
amendment to the U. S. Constitution"
was killed by the house yesterday
by the adoption of an adverse COM
mittee report. This memorial would
have placed Montana in the role of
demanding congress to call con-
stitutional convention to repeal the
18th amendment which established in
come. taxes This proposed new
amendment would have limited in
come taxes to 25 per cent of income
and would have saved countless mil
lions of dollars for the rich and would
have added to the tax burden of the
low and middle income groups.
We suggest that you remember the
names of the representatives who
Joined in introducing this resolution.
They are: Page, ScofieId, Lehrkind,
Arson, Cormack, Bricker, Minnick,
oliver, Goffena, Williams, Loughran,
Christy, Hazelbaker, Ballard an
O'ConneII.
Montana would be safer, if these
men are "kept at home" in 1947.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-16

we're: The bill providing for primary
elections to fill vacancies in congress
from either of the Montana districts;
group insurance for state employees;
state sickness and disability insur
ance; increases in unemployment pay
ments and provisions for construction
of a home for senile.
There are five bills including appro-
priations, all bearing on conditions at
the State Hospital at Warm Springs.
These are scheduled for consideration
today and will be debated then. Faced
with the interests of the general pub
lie in seeing that more adequate care
is provided at the institution, it is
probable that some increase in appro-
priations over the amounts made in
the 1913 session will be made.
Senate bills 81 and So, are being
considered by the senate today. S.B.
So proposes changes in the control
of public lands which places them vir-
tually in the hands of the large stock
growing interests, these being always
on the side of the corporations and
the privileged S.B. 81 fixes amounts
of lease rates, which all public spir-
tied men consider far too low. 1t
may be asserted that if the state COM
PEELED some of the larger stockgrow-
ing interests to, accept the lands now
leased for grazing as gift from the
state and collected taxes on them, the
state would be far ahead financially.
1t is quite probable that with the type
Of membership now in the assembly,
both of these measures will pass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-16
Missouri Valley Authority
(MVA)

Editors months THE VOICE VIII
present an articles suggested
Missouri valley Authority Locke For many
and attempted development of He now
BY Amy as c Rbis Gag h a a Gane San M
Your question and department like dogs tall
is somewhat behind, but still wagging hope consider
able number letters and clippings and some enemy prop
uganda in bit of this IS from states other IMAM
Montana.
What about division of Missouri River waters between
irrgationsts downstream navgaonists APP
parenty number people in Kansas City and Omaha are
disturbed by that irrigation will require so much wafer
that an Insufficient supply will float their
Conversely dry anders in Montana and Dakota are
afraid not be stretched sufficiently because
SO much water will be taken float freight boats below
Well nature itself has settled half of this question and al
the and construction works that man can devise VIII
change this part of settlement About sixty cent OF
water that flows through Missouri River mouth enters that
belowa point where any OF can be diverted TO- or
used for irrigation properly designed and controlled
channel enough water float half the commerce OF the
whole U. S.
The lower channel cannot of course properly designed
or sufficiently regulated all the flood cress that come
down from above are off, This immense up
works in the Dakotas Wyoming and Montana
The higher storage the streams the more OF it can
irrigation Some flow must always be lett Tor
sanitary purpose and to preserve fish and wild life
From an engineering standpoint see it, full and fair
settlement the question both is matter OF proper ae
sign coordination of plans to secure maximum BENEFITS
Since the whole project will be attaining FULL
development vision and planning much tartner into
the future ordinarily done That one of the things
for which Authorities like MVA created.
Why not the project built by Army Engineers and
u s. Bureau Reclamation and the setup of another
government department. Let US answer ta' Ny a'hils
question or two What will do about soil erosion which
problem Importance and probably greater magn1
tude than either irrigation flood control? Cure OF erosion
function of Soil Conservation Service in the Department
of Agriculture Army Engineers and Reclamation Bureau are
neither equipped authorized to take such work. In
similar manner development tied to u S. Power Com
mission phosphate development probably function OF u
Geological Survey and two three Bureaus in the
of Agriculture Fairgrounds under National Park Serv
ice and Fish Wild Life Service responsible for f1nc
lions in its line.
Proponents of MvA talking battling for COM
pee and UNIFIED development of Missouri Basin and all its
varegated lying idle This calls for many sl
and the cooperation of departments both state and ma
tona There has agency that will pan co-ord
nate and doveta together all the kinds of activity or
the whole thing will break down into chaos incidentally
interior recently issued through Recama
on Commissioner Bashore saying that all of this
ntfnuedo PageF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-02-16
WASHINGTON
LETTER
THE SENATE VOTE ON WALLACE

THE SENATE VOTE ON WALLACE
Prime test in the senate of supper
for the Presidents win-the-war pol
licies has been the votes connected
with the nomination of former Vice
President Wallace to be Secretary Of
Commerce. On the crucial vote which
is generally conceded to have tested
the senate on that issue (although II
was on a parliamentary move), the
vote was:
For Wallace (43): Aiken of vt;
Austin of VT; Barley of KY; Bilbo
of Miss; Brewster of Me-; Briggs OF
Mo-; Burton of Ohio; Chavez of NM;
Downey of Calf; Eastland of Miss;
Ellender of La; Fulbright of Ark. !;
Green of R. l.; Guffey, Pa; Hayden,
Ariz.; Hill, Ala; Johnston, S. c.; Kill
gore, w. Va; La Toilette, Wise;
LANCER, N. D.; Lucas, ILL.,; Mcfarland,
Ark; Mcmahon, Conn; Magnuson,
Wash. Maybank, S. c.; Mitchell,
Wash; Morse, Ore; Murdoch, Utah;
Murray, Mont; Myers, Pa; O'Ma-
honey, Wyo.; Overton, La; Pepper,
Fla; Russell, Ga; Saltonstall, Mass;
Shipstead, Mimi; Taft, Ohio; Taylor,
Idaho; Thomas. Okla; Thomas, Utah;
Tunnel, Della; Walsh, Mass; Wilson,
Iowa.
Against Wallace al: Bailey, NC;
Bankhead, Ala; Bridges, N. H.;
Brooks, ILL.,; Buck, Della; Bushfield,
S. D.; Butler, Nebr.; Byrd, Va; Cape
hart, Ind; Capper, Kan; Connally,
Texas; Gordon, Ore; Donnell, Mo-;
Ferguson, Mich; George, Ca; Gerry,
r.. l.; Quincy, r. l.; Hawkes., N. j.;
Hickenlooper, Iowa; Hoey, N. c.;
Johnson, Calf; Johnson, Colo; Nc
Carran, New; Mcclellan, Ark; Nc
Kellar, Tenn; MiIlikins, Colo; Moore,
Okla; O'Daniel, Texas; Revercomb,
w. Va; Robertson, Wyo.; Scrugham,
New; Smith, N. j.; Stewart, Tenn;
Thomas, Idaho; Tobey, N. H.; Tyd-
ings, Nd; Vandenberg, Mich; Wher-
ry, Nebr; White, Maine; Wiley, Wis;
Willis, Ind.
Not Voting I'D: Andrews, Fla;
Ball, Mimi; Chandler, KY; Glass,
va; Hatch, n M; Mead, N. Y;
Moses, N. d.; Radcliffe, Md; Reed,
Kan; Wagner, N Y; Wheeler, Mont
The vote in the senate commerce
committee to disapprove the nomina-
ton was:
For Wallace: Overton d., La.)
Pepper d., Fla.G Bilbo 3D., Miss.)
Mead 3D., N. W; Magnuson 3D.,
Wash.).
The strange bedfellows here are ac-
counted for by discrimination exer-
cised by Secretary Jones against Lou
isiana and Mississippi in ALLEGATION of
loans for war plants.
Against Wallace: Bailey d., N.C.);
Radcliffe ID, Md; Mcclellan ID,
Ark; Chandler 3D., KY; O'Daniel
ID, Tex; McCarran ID, New;
Brooks (R., I'D; Gordon (R., Ore.);
(R., Wyo); Wiley R-,
Continued on Page Four)