davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

marines were raw; their band play.
ed like something on a Staten Is
land ferry boat. The British Guards
were magnificent marchers. quick
step, slow-step. their horses in
,ison with the men. Our boys
nadn't o chance to make a show.
Well. one day Smedley got up be-
fore his marines TO make a speech.
| was there and | heard II. lie
told them how the Marine Corps
was founded in l775. the year this
natioL came into existence. he
told them that the "Leathernecks"
were pe pride Of the American
people, how their uniform was
distinctive and different from thar
Of any other American soldier. He
said that the marines had never
been defeated In a tight and had
never once In their long history
mutinied against commander.
Then with mighty and ear-splitting
oath, the wrinkled, hard-boiled
Quaker told them to 30 out and
prove TO the "Limies", even II they
were Dukes and Lords, how Ameri
cans can march.
The marines were out on the
race course every morning. Many
OF us would watch them going
through their formations-thous-
ands If Chinese would be there and
the British. too, In about three
months those boys were marching
and their band was playing and
every American. was stirred to ma
tional glory. when the marines
and guards finally put on q show
that was something Of q contest,
our boys walked away with every
thing that day. And the British
were SO excited that the guards
regiment presented our band with
a set " instruments.
That was before Guadalcanal. OF
course. And since that battle the
marines have won distinction after
distin ction In this war. The ira
ditions OF a people are their nobl'
est heritage, not because old things
are better than new but because
they form q ballast, II not an an.
Choir The marines are an Ameri-
can tradition. They are as ira
citional as the flag. rs the White
House as Washhgton's cherry
tree and Benjamin Franklin's spec
tacles They are part of our
life as a people; their uniform,
their emblem, the white belts and
red stripes in their peacetime uni
forms are Of the stun that sound
people holds onto, as the British
do to the Tower Of London and
the Russians the Kremlin.
And 30 on this Navy Day let Us
remember the marines. the oldest
branch of the American military
service. Maybe II IL necessary to
unity the Army. the Navy and all
their auxiliary services into one
administration for greater effici-
ency That is a technical question.
But efficiency Is not all that Is
needed to produce a great fighting
force: pride, valor. enthusiasm are
factors In causing men to give their
lives for their flag. Therefore, q
traditional body like the marines.
where officer and men are fused TO-
gether in a camaraderie unknown
elsewhere in all this world of hu.
man beings in uniform, should new
er be divorced from its distinctive
corps and Its glorious history.
Copyright, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Pick Of The Air Today

National erosdeastina Company
RED. NETWORK-V'LW 700. WWJ
$50. WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia 6roadeastino Company
WIZ 1850, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850 WDOb 1910.
Mutual Bros deastine Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
wJBK 1870. WON 720
With a different Patrol. Troop,
Den or Cub Pack taking over the
program each week a Boy Scout
radio program will be launched on
Station WPAG on Sunday after
noon Nov. 4 at lis p. IN. The pro.
gram is called The Boy Scout
Troop Of the Air" and attempts to
give to radio LISTENER a variety OF
glimpses into the operation of q
Scout Patrol or Troop.
The Nov. 4 program will be pre-
scented by Troop No. l which is
operated by the Tappan School
P.T.A. under the Craftsmanship OF
Edwin Carbeck and the Scoutmas-
tership OF Norman Wiley.
Station WPAG will award a
plaque during Scout Week In Feb.
ruary to the group which has
shown the best radio showmanship
in the preparation and execution Of
their program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

Tonight
NBC-7:00-Our Foreign Policy;
s:00-Life OF Riley;
9:00-Barn Dance;
9:30-Can You Top This;
10:00-Judy Canova.
CBS-7:00-Helen Hayes in I'm
termezzo":
S:00-Dick Haynes from Carrier
Shangri-la:
9:00-Hit Parade:
10:15-Report to Nation;
12:00-victory Loan Program
from Los Angeles.
ABC-S:00-Woody Herman Show;
9:30-Boston Symphony;
10:30-Hayloft Hoedown.
MBS-7: 00-Sinfonietta:
s:30-Whisper Men Finale;
9:00-Leave 1t to the Girls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Found in Closet
at Girls Dormitory

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 27 -
Caught in a clothes closet at a
University OF Michigan girls dor.
mitory. John Shutock, %. was serv-
ing a 60-day tall term today.
Shutock. discovered by a coed
as she reached for a dress. said he
came here from Hamtramck. Mich.
to buy football tickets. got TO
drinking and lost his bearings. He
pleaded guilty TO disorderly con.
duct charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
THEY 81 y

London-King George vi on the
otomic bomb: We must all pray
that wisdom may be found, ere it is
too late, ensuring that the new
knowledge recently gained will be
used solely for the promotion Of
peace and the raising OF standards
Of life everywhere"
Washington-President Truman:
All Americans feel a very warm
friendship for the Filipino people.
who stood by us SO heroically
throughout the war and who are
now in dire need of help"
Lawrence, Kan.-Alf Landon,
1886 Republican presidential noml-
nee: Once again our political lead
ers have lost the fruits OF the glor-
ious victory of our Army and Navy
and we are headed straight for a
third world war unless there is an
immediate and basic re-orientation
Of our foreign policy"
Boston-Ira Mosher, president OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturers: The only way that in
dustry can possibly cope with more
pay for less work lies in higher
prices"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

walks and Btrolled TO the opposite
side. delighted II their hometown
jaywalking caused speeding tour
lists to throw on brakes and shout
imprecations.
Gordon Adams said: Folks In
Copper Creek make their social
calls In the middle Of the street"
II like IT,"
And Sandra did She liked the
friendly way everyone called on,
to everyone else; the way those In
automobiles slowed their vehicles
to the speed Of lazy horse. to
carry on conversations with the
people who were walking.
And she liked the free and easy
western attire that almost every.
one wore Incidentally, In the short
time that she had been at the Mes
quite, she was learning that ranct,
clothes-has and good shirts and
boots--could ,ost approximately
the same a. q Sandra creation.
Everyone seems to know you,
she said, when they reached the end
Of the town and the man beside heI
no longer was occupied receiving
and returning jubilant greetings.
They should. I've lived here long
enough" He trod heavily on the
accelerator and the station wagon
jumped forward. But don't think
that's what you mean You had Z
startled fawn look written all ovel
you. l think what really surprised
you was seeing that the town likes
me. I'm sure you had me pegget
as q social outcast."
Because II was 30 near the truth
sandra denied It hotly. y though,
nothing Of the kind"
She turned her head and staret
out her window. The curving high.
way was leading them pah a river
. riverbed actually, for there wa
no water In II In fact, horses ant
their riders were making . bridl,
path Of IL
How strange 10 see . rivsi
without any water In It."
You'll see water In It. n yoy
stay until spring. own here W,
have flowers and sunshine In thu
winter. but up north In the pint
forests there 10 plenty Of snow
When II melts-whammo! We gel
II in flood waters. OF course" III
taunted, you won't be here In the
spring, II spenser takes q notion tc
leave"
Let's not get started on tina,
again Anyway. I imagine you
happiest moment u when you seS
the last guest leaving your place.
Gordon Adams lid not bother Il
refute her statement Presently she
asked him: 'Wha. Ia that In the
tops Of those trees 2"
'Mistletos." His profile was iesi
grim. I'VE always gather . lot Of I,
for Christmas. That u. Brody does
We make quite q ceremony Of let.
ting Brody attend to that It seems
shinnying up those trees makes
him think be stiIl u young ant
nimble."
He 10 stiii young and nimbis
Just seeing him get on your stage
coach made me know that" A fun
ny sensation shot through sandra
The man beside her actually had
laughed aloud.
But his dour look returned when
Sandra said: while we're In Ia
MADEIRA, I'd like to make arrange
ments to put Spenser In Hudson's
School for Boys-that U.s." she said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

1O:oo-chicago Theater Gypsy
Princess.
Sunday
Sunday Forums: MBS 1850 a. m.
Reviewing stand Must We Re-
turn to Nationalismr': MIC lis
D. m. America United Food Price
Policies; NBC 1880 Chicago
Roundtable Palestine Question.
NBC-2:00-Concert Of Stars;
3:30-One Mans Family:
4:OO-Army Half-hour;
6:30-Gildersleeve;
7:oO7JJack Benny;
s:00-Charlie Mccarthy and
Boris Karloff;
s:30-Fred Allen. Charlie Nc
Carthy Guest:
10:00-Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-2:00-Lavalle Concert, Pa
ganini Stradivari Quartet:
soon. Y. Philharmonic;
5:O0-Family Time, Adm. Hslsey
speaker;
6:OO-Ozzie and Harriet:
7:00-Thin Man;
s:30-Crime Doctor;
9:00-Request Performance. w.
C. Fields and others;
10:00-Take II or Leave Il:
10;30--We the People from Battle
ship Missouri.
ABC-12:30 -Friendship Ranch:
STOCKHOLDERS to Remember;
4:30-Jones and Drama:
6:00-Hall OF Fame, Ethel Barry
more:
6:30-Felix knight Joins Sunday
Evening Party;
S:00-Sunday Evening Hour, Eu-
gene Ormandy;
9:15-Hollywood Mystery;
10:00-Paulette Goddard, Burgess
Meredith In AT Mrs. Beams Z.
MBS-1:15--Ilka Chase;
3:00-Roosty OF AAF;
4:30-The Nebbs:
6:00-Quick as Flash, Lewis z.
Lawes;
7:O0-opinion Requested:
Standardization Board:
9:00-Human Adventure;
10:So-Name OF Song Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

During Navy Day every Ameri'
can will be more conscious than
ever { his pride in the fleet. And
No matter what any other branch
OF our service has done in this war.
as | sit here looking out my win.
dow al the Meet that has gathered
In the Hudson River. a sense of
sureness. of security, OF power
comes over me. For the moment.
| forget even the terrors OF the
atomic bomb. A flattop Ia one OF
the most gloriously majestic sights
In all this world.
Yet in spite OF all that, cannot
help thinking that the Marine Corps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Pride in the Navy
TheseDays5Nys gto '" Z. Eozo1sR9

is n part OF the Navy and that there
is a lot of talk about abolishing
that sterling body Of fighting men.
first on land. frst on sea. Accord
ing to the rumors. when the Army
and Navy and Air Corps are uni
fed. marines will become soldiers
and the distinctive uniform will
be seen no more. The Leather
neeks" are to be lost In the political
I cannot help recalling old smed-
ley Butler and his marines In
Shanghai. The British had some
guard regiments there along with
tall. bearded Sikhs from India. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS 10 On attractive,
ed-hesded dress designer who voiun-
teers 10 take 11-year-old
sPENSER WILMINGTON. ~ English
boy who WAS bombed ost Of his home.
TO live with her on . dude ranch In
Arizona until he can return home.
BELINDA ADAMS 10 the unhappy H.
year-old daughter Of
GORDON ADAMS. handsome owner Of
Mesquite Ranch.
YESTERDAY sandra attempts b maks
an Impression on Gordon Adams BY
wearing one Of her ows creations Ia
dinner; but che falls 10 her attempt
and doesn't see him again for three
days. Adams finally asks her 10 &C.
company him to the city, however. to
help him buy . birthday gift Tor
Belinda
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
JuooMENT aRANrEp

Detroit-A default judgment o.
s43.733.20. the first growing out OF
war contract renegotiation TO clear
federal court here. was granted BY
Judge Edward J. Monet Thursday
against the Jackson and Blakeiy
Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Your Health
Blood Pressure
Sometimes Low
Only When Standing

OhiJ w AANh ANeAN6
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. q
THERE Is a condition called pos
tural hypotension which means low
blood pressure that occurs only
when the patient is standing.
Other symptoms are weakness,
dizziness, and sometimes a slight
increase in the heart rate when the
patient is standing up.
The blood pressure is normal
when the patient is sitting or re-
clining. Sometimes. there is de-
creased sweating, and the symp-
toms are worse in hot weather.
Some Theories
1t was thought for some time
that postural hypotension was due
TO some nervous disturbance. How
ever, Doctor Raymond Gregory Of
Texas does not think that it is due
to this cause. He thinks that the
symptoms arise because there Is q
decrease in the volume Of blood
when the patient is in the upright
position.
In the past, the treatment Of
postural hypotension consisted Of
various mechanical procedures,
such as the use Of tight abdominal
binders and leg binders, the prae-
tice Of having the patient sleep
with his head and shoulders raised
on pillows, and the avoidance Of
any type Of strenuous exertion on
warm days. In addition, various
drugs were employed which tended
TO contract the blood vessels.
These included such prepare
lions as ephedrine, amphetamine,
and epinephrine, particularly in
oily solution, in order to give a
more prolonged effect. However.
Doctor Gregory found that most Of
these methods of treatment were
not satisfactory.
New Preparation
he therefore decided TO try q
preparation known as desoxycor.
ticosterone which has an effect
similar to that Of an extract made
from . part Of the adrenal glands
which are located just above the
kidney. In addition to the drug, he
also gave ordinary salt in proper
amounts, since it has been found
that when the salt Is administered
less Of the desoxycorticosterone is
necessary.
In carrying out this treatment,
the patients blood pressure and
weight are carefully watched by
the physician to make sure that the
proper dose il being employed.
In one patient treated, it was
found that morning weakness was
frequently present and that this
could BE- relieved by giving an in
creased amount of salt. The pa
tent has been under treatment for
more than . year. The injections Of
desoxyeorticosterone were given
daily.
Later, . preparation was i'm
planted under the skin at three-to
four-week intervals, and since that
time the injections have had to be
employed only twice a week.
II would appear that this form
Of treatment may be Of definite
value in the low blood pressure
called postural hypotension.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
]. F.: Just how does q person
know when he has an ulcer Of the
stomach
Answer: Ulcer Of the stomach
causes such symptoms as pain
from one to three hours after eat
ing, sickness Of the stomach, and
sometimes vomiting. Often there is
poor appetite and loss Of weight.
To make definite diagnosis, an
examination by a physician, in
GLIDING an X-ray Of the stomach.
may be necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Robert Brown, OF Mr. and Mrs " Brown Richard
Ford OF Dr. and Mrs Clyde Ford have named Dr.
Clarence Cook Little president OF the University Of Michigan
among the students who will honor escorts the
demc procession preceding the inaugural ceremonies Hill Au
dtoum Nov The includes students
from all Of the schools and colleges on the
Fifteen hundred students participated in meeting and
theater rush In anticipation OF the Hsdale football
Marriage: Miss Helen Bowerman, daughter
Frank Bowerman Herbert Schock
peror Township, at Baptist parsonage, Plymouth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
FIELD TRIALS

Lansing-The English Springer
Spaniel Club OF Michigan will con.
duct field trials Nov. 10 and IL at
the Bald Mountain State Recrea.
ton area, southeast OF Lake Orion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Fifty Years Ago

The High School football team is being coached by
renee and the team play the school grounds
have selected the in front OF the wooden practice
The Lady Quartet consisting OF Misses Buell. Knapp
and Benedict will in the Arthur Normal
Hall Mr. Fooe is OF the panists musicians
IN Boston
Death: Mra Edward Lowe, at her home on Norris ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
}. S. Summons Tells Sunday
Audience Secrets Of Science

sciously manifests, the quality OF
Gods love. Man is the likeness OF
Life. or God. deriving his life from
that infinite Life, hence he con-
sciously lives. reflecting and en-
bodying the spiritual vigor, force
and vitality which characterize the
divine Life. There is but one God,
hence there is but one kind OF man.
whether individually or collective
ly expressed-the kind OF mats
therefore, which you and In real
itv are and will forever remain.
The man OF Gods creating Is Meth
er sinful nor sick; he Is under no
condemnation and is never afraid.
This is the man referred to by
Mrs. Eddy as Minds infinite
ideal" (Sciencs and Health. p.
SD.
AS these spiritual ideas are un-
derstood and demonstrated in hu-
man experience, mortals begin to
lose their belief that life is in mat
ter, and to experience the freedom
from sin and sickness-which IL
salvation.
Mira. Eddy was leader Of
thought, a spiritual seer, whose
example finds no parallel in human
history. In a Message TO The Moth
er Church in 1901, Mrs. Eddy said,
Follow your Leader only so far
as she follows Christ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Five Birthdays Celebrated
For Memhsn fAmha,y

A large attendance marked the
meeting Tuesday evening OF the
Auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, In Veterans Hall. Interest
ing reports we're given. Mrs. Flor
ence Braman. Mrs. Anna Ray and
Mrs Viola Emmett told Of their
visit TO the National Home at Eat
on Rapids 10 which the Auxiliary
gives donations.
Mrs. Margaret Freeman. Mrs.
Marie Harris and Mrs. Lila Brsman
we're initiated into the order. Mrs.
Florence Braman told OF junior &C
tivities.
Mrs. Anna Laurain asked all
members to meet at her home.
40 Z. Michigan Ave, at l o'clock
Sept 81 to continue making pillows
for hospitals. Mrs. Marie Allen told
o. the good sale OF stamps and
bonds. Mrs. Viola Bird told OF the
essay contest she has started IN
Ypsilanti, Roosevelt and Lincoln
High Schools.
Mrs. Mary Snyder. past president
and charter member Of the Auxil-
larry. dedicated the new patriotic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

A sincerely attentive audience In
Ypsilanti High School auditorium
Sunday listened TO the lecture on
Christian Science by John s. Sam
mons. C. s.. Chicago. His topic was
"A Religion OF Works" He was in
troduced by Orville Wolford. sec.
ond reader OF the Ypsilanti church.
Christian Science is based upon
the Bible" Mr.. Sammons said.
MARY Baker Eddy, discoverer and
founder OF Christian Science.
quotes from the Bible 6s1 times in
her textbook and gives a concise
definition OF God with the state
ment, God is incorporeal, divine.
supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit,
Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, Love"
She then goes on to tell us that
these are synonymous terms. that
refer to one absolute God. Mind Is
characterized by the substance OF
Spirit and Spirit expresses the con-
scious intelligence OF Mind. The
activity which Is Life Is the yer-
ity which Is Truth and Truth gives
TO Life the power OF its changeless.
ness. That which is true Is true
eternally, possessing inherently the
capacity to retain its identity as
Truth and successfully resist being
anything else. Thus We have one
God-infinite in His nature, uni
versal In His being, changeless In
His love. An understanding OF God
Is fundamental to your understand
ing and demonstration OF Chris
tian Science.
Jesus was the Way-shower. In
order to be the Way-shower he had
to go all the way. Christian Science
accepts without reservation the
completeness OF his experience, In
Guiding the immaculate conception
the resurrection and ascension, and
all intermediate steps.
The Eternal Christ
Jesus distinguished between his
corporeality and the spiritual dom
inion and power which he ex'
pressed. He said, Before Abraham
was. am John $3.50, therein
voicing the timelessness OF the true
manifestation OF God. Christian
Science likewise makes the dis
tinction between Jesus the man
and Christ the divine idea.
THE Bible tells US that man is
the image and likeness OF God.
Since man is the likeness OF God,
he is the likeness OF Love, for God
is Love. That Is, man reflects, con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26
Along the Street

Mrs. Mildred Stoddard, Poets
Real Estate once, is cleaning up
her home after having it broken
into by vandalls over the week end.
Nothing valuable was taken, but
the house was left in an upside
down position.
Hobby Shop, 519 W. Cross is
stocked with six makes OF motors:
prices from s1s-s24. adv. 93lS
Harry c. Peet, realter. spent
Monday in Toledo on a business
trip. He was accompanied by
Homer Brumbaugh. Vicksburg.
Fancy New Pack Peas are In.
Place orders early. Abbeys Mar
ket. sol W. Cross. adv. 92IS
New employees at the My Home
Bakers are Miss Joyce Patterson
and Miss Lorraine Graves.
NJ g. M Coal Co, 312 n. River,
are sole dealers of Ford Coke, now
available Adv. 92sS
Mrs. Clara Wigle. who has until
recently been employed by the o.
A. Hankinson Co., has resigned her
position there to accept the posi-
ton as matron in Mason Hall, a
dormitory on the campus OF Michi-'
gan State College In East Lansing.
Miss Millicent Bell, Bell Tele-
phone Office, has returned from
a ten day vacation at her home in
Green Bay, Wis.
Best variety and quality fish. Ypsi
Fish Market. 109 w. Mich.-adv,
Miss Wilda Hartman, Ehman and
Greenstreet Office, has returned
from a one week vacation at her
home in Three Rivers.
Sea food our specially. Ypsi Fish
Market, 107 W. Mich. adv. '1O03S
Riley Purdy, Ypsilanti Fish Mar
ket, has been absent from work
this week because of an injury re-
ceived late last week. A wooden
splinter run into the back OF his
hand causing a severe infection.