davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
,,@ei6enf"
Der S0pancr

@ltam Gie omertfnnTlden
Srappen, pelAe ouf Sfinomo IN Den
Ruufpu Snieln pouItoBelt 6alten lebt
Soben 6eIebt, non oener aus Die So
puner 0en &ormari6 botten nerlltlt-
reid geItalten f0nnen, luiiroen tie ltd
sum Sample geitellt baben.
Gie Snpaiion uge6t better oonltat-
ten, ols mir inns in Ben fiibnlter
ErGiunen o~or3ultellen magten" Iogt
Weneralmaior Sobn 81. Sooge, &ont-
rnnnOerr oes "a. 4rmeeforpS oltf
Sfinama. @ir 6efit0en uns iebt
an 2orO ultO baben ielten Sub ge-
faBt."
9}o66in Goons, Ser &riegsforre-
ipon0ettt ser 04iiociote0 SreB", be-
rihtet, 0oB Seile oes "a. @rmeeforps,
0as 5llr 10. Il. 9. armee gebort, BON
ser SiiomeItfiiIte Gfindipos idnell
por9eltoBen iin0 unO an Der 8udt
BON Gafagulifu Die 9orfer Sobaro
uno Amoibi on Der Sitfiilte ellge=
nomnlen bnben.
Sooge erflqrt, Ser 8orItoB bon Ser
9Itfiilte 0ltrd) nn~beoeutenoen @ioar-
Iforo babe in 0rei Sagen @elanDe err
obert, iiir beiien @epinnullg man
minoeitetls fiiif Gage gere6net babe.
Die lle%berquerung Der adt Wteilen
6reiten Sniel nit 10 geringen 8erlu-
item beoeutet, Dob lie uns oaS BEN
trum Ser Sniel gum @eidenf gemoht
6a6en", iagt So0ge. Sdtten Die So
paner- altf Dem erbobten @ebiete in
ser Mitte BON Sfinoma @ioeritano
geleiitet, 10 b6tten lie uns Oiel hinge
legenbeiten oomit bereiten fonnen.
Sd Deritebe nidt, ~qpesbalb iie uns bic
les @eiAenf gemadt ba6en".
Monila - Die Al. 0ipiiion unter
@eneralinaior Sens 81. Soc belebte
Die iiioli6e Spibe ser Sulu-Snieln,
Iamitami oen frii6eren 5lottenitiib=
punft ser Sapaner, in iiiopeItlidem
8orge6en BON Minoanao aus, Snn-
gaiangd, 8ongao un0 3nei 6lugpld-
be. General 9ouglas Mae4rtbur,
ser in leinent &rie9s6eri6t 0ieien
nelten S6lag gegen OaS 5aiiammenge-
itoblene iapaniide &eid befanntgibt,
erfldrt, SAB bic 8eiebung 8anitamis
,,oie feinolihe SauptiteGlung Solo I'M
Sulu- ar6ipe( ernitli6 l6bmt". Die
SuM-Snieln liegen 3miiden Minoa-
mao, Ser i%iioliditen groBen Bbilippi-
nen=Sniel, uno Dem an Del reiden
norOli6en 8orneo.
Die 2anoung, ser 5tpei 8oden
lang idpere 2uftangriffe u~orousgin-
gen, muroe unter Dem S6llBe Der
iS6iffsgei9iibe uno BON 6lllg3eugen
Ourdgefiibrt. @1erillas balfen bel
ser 9anoung, 0ie nur geringe ameri-
faniihe @erluite foitete.
Dit oieiem fiibnen Strei6 bnben
iid 'Oie amerifoniihen S~treitfrafte
innerhalb 30 Meilen pom 8orneo emit
fernt plaaiert.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Nnsis risktcn ececn
8armtb N1crOSrehmne

2onoon - Sn elmer oeuti6en
&unbfunfienoung mur0e erflart, Bob
Ser ols NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ge-
gen oie Alliierten ge~griinoete u@er-
molf" Bernard 90. 8aru6 ermorOen
miiroe, falls @rdiioent &ooieuelts
perionIid)er 8ertreter BON 9onbon
nod 9euti6larlo foinmen %iollte. lie
Der einen ongeblid eigenen Inter
eruno SeHoer ipredeno, idrie elm
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
iiio0Iflifen geiti6lanos fir unier

iiio0itliden 9elitidlanos fir unier
8aterlano 81 erbolten".
&aoio Mosfou meloet. 0aB li9 Die
llnriiben uon 8ien aus 81 ben Staos
ten in gan5 1&1rnten, ser Steiermart
nno Siio-S eiterreiH a~lisgeoebnt ha.
ben. Seiterrei6fife 8atrioten ba-
ben, nie Mosfau meloet Ben @eita-
'po-gbef Artbur Manoel in @ra5 bin-
geriftet uto madden auf sic Agen-
ten Seinri6 9immlers in anoeren
.StaOten Sage.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

ter aus, iei urIpriinglif ,,ollf unier
@rIltd)en mo in polem GinDerneb-
men nit S6rem Gepnrtenlellt per-
fiiqt noroert, 0onit mir Dem Ser.
aonigrei6 ioDiel 6leiih lpie mogliA
ien0en fonnten" Sin 3wed 0es gm-
.barqog NOR ieiner3eit Shub ameri=
faniider 8iebpro0u5enten Dor fana=
&onflirrell5.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

8oris - Die omerifanilAe 3. Ar-
NEE Drama nod einem 10 Weilen
Iormorif ourh sen Tbiiringer 8olo
in oie 8ororte @otabs, lao Weilen
non Berlin entfernt, Elm, urto fam in
ibrer OffenIipe audi bis auf Go Wfei-
len an sic @ren5e Der Sihe6oilotuu-
fei beran1 10 oaB lie orei 8iertel beg
8eges 0urd 9eutidlonO on ieiner
IdmlolIten STEELE 5uriifgelegt bate.
@noere @inbeiten BON Sen. Nations
Armee trugen 60 Meilen binter Die
ier fliiiiigen 5ront erbitterte Stra-
BenfGmpfe in 8aiiel aus, oas lang
lam olseinan6erfGllt. 6tloa, Wtiin-
tier un0 &i6uffen6urg puroen ge-
nommen.
Die Oeutl6en ielbIt erfl6rtet, Bob
omerifoniife Eruppen 0aS groBe
8offenaentram Subj in Sbiiringen
Itiirlnen, SOS So Meilen bon Der tide
diiden @ren3e, Sc BON 2etp5ig ttno
1863 BON 9rog entfernt lit. Die Stra-
BenfGmpfe in &oliel moren Die bisber
i6uerlten, Sic @ert. Hattons 9rnppen
in 0eutihlono ousgetragen 9aben.
Ser 5eino feb ieine Ban5er. uRO
5lig3eugtperfe in Der Staot peiter-
orbeitelt sic inter ~fortgelebtem Ar'
tilleriefeuer itonoen.
Sic aaIiel unlgebenoe 8ertei0fs
allnq mltroe na6 Oreitdgigen ihDe-
rem G1mpfen nieoergerungen, uno
sic 80. 0ioiiion orang 6eim Wlorgen-
grauen in oie StraBen elm. SanfS
fubren pom Siio1peIten Der Staot
nod Dem N~orooitenL BON no lie in Die
Staot einbraden. I'm Die Mittags-
ltun0e mltroe oas Centrum aaliel5
our9 cine g%epaltige @rplolion err
i6iittert; bermltlid iprengten Die
9eutl6en in 8or6ereitung Der Eau=
mung ibre NunitionsoepotS. Die
Qon5e Stoot lag in 3riimmer.
Sn Sollano uno 0orolpeitoeutId)-
Gatlo itieBen oie britii6en uno fano-
Oii6en Sruppen ndber an Die 3ltioer
See nno oie 9oroiee Dor, lnn 10000
Geutihe Ser 4|rmeegrltppe $ 5u iio-
mlierer, Sic lid) obnebin id)on in allen
berfiig6aren 6abr5eugen anf Der
6lltft befiroen.
2onoon = 5liegenoe 5eItltngen
ser amerifoniiden 8. 4ir 6orce bom-
baroierten u-goot- uno @erftanlu-
gen in Gie(, mGbren0 8a5. @roBbonl-
Der feinoli6e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men uno &uiernen in @oroDauien, So
Meilen oitlif BON &aiiel itnb uuf Der
unmittelbaref &oute mad Berlin
nit Sprengitoff belegten. @iner Be
fonntgobe oes 0eutiAen 8aoios 5u-
folge ieBten &a5.Mai6inen Die 2uft-
offenIioe nit @ftionen iiber Berlin
uno Magoe6urg pie auh 8eitoeitif-
lano in sic 3a6t binein fort. Berlin
uno Nagoeburg maren audi in Ser
OorgeItrigen 3adt angegriffen Wor'
Sen.
Sic amerifoniiden Shmergepiht-
Ter, Die in Stdrfe Don 750 @inbeiten
llno nit elmer @sforte BON $50 Mlt=
itang : Sdgern in 9lftion traten, fon-
ben ben &ieler @afen boil BON Shif-
ZEN, erbaidten ober infolge elmer
@olfenoede nlir einen gelegentliden
8lif oufs .3ielge6iet, uno 8eoba6ter
erflarten, oaB nur menig gomben
inter Sen Sfiifen nieoergingen.
Die eigentliden 3iele 0ieies In-
griffs maren oie oeutiden Berfe, oie
&rupp @ermania-8 erft uno Die
&riegsmnrine : Werft.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

@ermolf" 8ertreter: 48enn ser
Sltoe 8aruh nah 9eutidlan0
fommt. meroen mir ibm ols elmer
8eleioigung fiir oos oeutide 2ano
naditellen. gr itohelte Sen eriten
@eltfrieg an uno iebt iebt ieine Ser
breden tort. gines Cages miro i'm
Ser @erpplf erpiiden~.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
Die Wiener NIT GeWalt auf die Barrlkad11 becrdVr
g@werer &f
nm &aIlel

Taris Naiierte Srnppen baben
Die 0eIer mnb bic Gms erreidlt nn0
ba6en lid Der @OrOiee bis arf AZ
rnb Der Sta0t SnnnODer Gnf 80
@eilem send6ert. Die amerifGniIde
8. Mrmce itOft anf WinOen nnO
Gurta, 6rei Meilen IiSlidl, NON
8c;o Sen6anIen aus Dor. SIN Si=
ben nmsingclt bic Z. Armee ben
SdnuarSfual6 mnO itebt "a Wtcilen
uun Niirn6crs, tpGbrenO 9arlsrnbe
in 8aben BON ben fran5. Srnppen
erObert tunr0e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31

me about $1,000 a year over my
congressional salary, and used to
cost me more before | bought a
house. | could rent my house IN
Rogers City for $40 a month-Rnd
then come to Washington where
had to pay $3.50 a month to live in
a threeroom apartment. Every
trip home except two round trips
every two years-costs me at least
$500. nd you can't deduct that
from your income tax either.
As John Mccormack said the
other day,-It has been rs years
since Congressman have had a
raise-since then the costs OF liv-
ing have gone upwards and Con-
gress is in session almost IL
months a year instead OF three.
Why don't Congressman Just get
up enough spunk to vote them.
selves a raise or a pension? They
haven't forgotten the pension for
congressman" uproar OF few years
ago. Neither have they forgotten
that TO most people $4,000 is a
lot OF money. But right now the
most potent argument is based on
the certainty that Labor would use
II as an excuse for higher wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
STAGE and SCREEN

Acknowledgements. Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr.. came home from
Ave years with the Navy Friday
and the first thing the movies did
was sign him up to ship out again.
Only this time there won't be
anybody shooting at him except the
camera. The sea will be u special.
" constructed RKO ocean. And
he'll have beautiful ladies around
for company.
Quite different from facilities
provided by the U. S. Navy" Fair
banks grinned.
Come next February the Com
mander takes OF those gold stripes
and that half pound OF service
ribbons and medals and climbs into
breeches and cutlasses. He'll be
Sinbad the sailor-right out OF the
Arabian Nights. And any simil'
arity OF his movie role to the dig
nified Job h did for the Navy will
probably shoc'I heck out OF the
admirals.
The way we figure 1t that gives
Fairbanks couple OF months
shore leave. He's going to spend
It gawking at the sights OF Holly
wood.
81 haven't been home for FIVE
years." he explained, "and It's a
wonderful feeling to go around just
looking at everything. | feel like a
hick from the sticks saying, look
at all the movie stars!'
He's got a lot OF new names to
get used to, too. When he Joined
the Navy Lana Turner was just
beginning to make the nation
sweater-conscious. He's never seen
Sinatra or Lauren Bacall, either.
But I've heard Of Bacall," he
added, through the men on board
ship"
For that matter he hasn't even
met the lady he's going to rescue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
l94o
TheseDayssry f Sso '' e. 5ozols9

19i5! Fare-thee-well! And &
forever. still forever. fare-thee-well.
II was. on the whole. a bad year.
Starting in war and ending in con.
fusion. II offered little OF cheer TO
anyone except the black marketeer
and the Income tax jugglers.
Those who adored Franklin D.
Roosevelt lost their hero; but We
all got Harry Truman That sets a
date IN the time and tide Of Amer
lea. Maybe. in 1876. Mr. Truman
will have become accustomed 10 be-
ing President Of the United States
That Job takes preparation and
thought. and great minds have
found II difficult. Mr. Truman's Is
a blithe spirit. gay and effervescent.
/ wish him good fortune in 1876
the country will need II.
! am happy that Joe Stain has
returned 10 life. His return to
meet Jimmy Byrnes was very nice,
indeed Certainly II would have
been bad grace for Stain to remain
in the Caucasus while Jimmy cool
ed his heels in Moscow. Too bad
that Stain never did come to see
America. But .Congratulations on
his deep nationalism, his putting
Russia first. his ability TO outblun
politicians who have prided them
selves on their ability to bluff.
o. X. Joe, Happy New Year, Hope
you're stll around in 1916 to steal
couple Of countries more while
the stealing IS good.
Happy New Year. Chang KAT
shek! 1915 was tough one for
you. The Commies tried to steal
your victory but their attempt fail
ed. or course. you had TO pay
terrifying price TO Joe Stain to
call off his hunting dogs. but time.
for you. Is not of the essence. You
know that ultimately Manchuria
will be Chinese and not Russian.
Whoever tries to swallow China
eats rocks. | hope that 1916 sees
you out OF your troubles-but that
is a little optimistic Hold on hard
but do not depend on Jimmy
Byrnes; he has a way OF forgetting
his friends.
Happy New Year, Cousin Attlee,
Glad TO see you around. Pretty
good stunt you did, getting about
S29, 000,000,000 out of the United
States in cancellations and loans.
II was an excellent end to a bad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Truman Does Well
on Foreign Issues

on January l6. II the strong Sen.
ate bill Is accepted over the weak
House bill, then maybe Harry"
can hope his pals on Capitol Hin
will play ball on other reconversion
issues.
Anyway the taxpayers will soon
be demanding that bills blocked in
committees be yanked to the floor
where a roll call vote will make
every congressman go on record.
one way or another
Several faces will be missing
when Congress reconvenes on Jan.
uary IA. Certain congressman. des.
eribed by their colleagues as
among the best, are quitting be-
cause, like crime. lit doesn't pay.
Some like Clifton A. WOodrum
OF Virginia, are veterans. He is Sc
cond ranking member on the all
powerful House Appropriation
Committee and has represented his
district for 23 years. re resigns
to take a very important position
in private Industry.
When another veteran, Robert
Ramspeck OF Georgia leaves to be.
come executive vice president OF
the Air Transport Association. the
millions OF federal workers have
lost their best friends in Congress.
He was chairman OF the Civil Ser
vice Committee as we'll as strong
voice on the Education Committee
His influence was bipartisan.
Congressman Fred Bradley. a
Michigan Republican who served
with Southern Democrat Ramspeck
on the Merchant Marine and Fish
cries committee, spoke up In tri.
butte to the departing members who
just couldn't AFFORD to serve In
Congress.
Said Bradley: "You can't blame
these men for accepting positions
paying more than $4,000 year.
or course, that sounds like a lot OF
money-and II is-to the farmer
who works hard all year TO make a
profit OF $4,000 But at least he
clears some money and most OF the
congressman lose money. 1t costs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Happy New Year
Looking at Life

other day in the year-just as Sun.
day should be like every other day
in the week.
A lot Of people think that as long
as they go to church on Sunday
they can be the most ornery cusses
the other ak days and ye: be con-
sidered model citizens.
That's bunk and you know Il.
And a lot OF people think that
they can close last years book and
wipe out all the red entries by Just
promising themselves to be better
men and women in the coming
year.
That is also bunk and you also
know It.
Life is not a book OF short stor.
les. each separated from the other.
Life is a continued story OF con-
nected episodes, all leading to the
final climax.
Each year you have lived has
made its imprint upon your charac-
ter, and each past year has its in.
fluence upon your future.
You can't wipe out yesterday by
promising yourself better tomor.
row.
II is too late to do anything about
last year.
But remember that the coming
year will be last year on January
l, 1947.
So. let me wish you a very Happy
1886 by making the best OF 1916.
copyright, 1915, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31

4 year. Those crocodile tears about
maybe you won't take the cash were
very good theatre. compliment
you on H. Nonetheless. you will
have to be careful in 1916. II you
pull too many boners, Congress
might throw that agreement out OF
the window. Play your hand close
and the shekels will cross the acean.
hope you get some food In 1916,
and some shipping. Believe me,
wish your country well even though
/ complain OF many OF the dumb
cluck Jobs some OF your country
men around here do.
wish that i could end the year
by congratulating Chester Bowles
on his retirement from government
service, and nothing would have
made me happier than to write
the obituary OF the OPA. Here's
hoping in 1916 the opportunity will
arise.
But the opportunity does arise
10 congratulate the country on the
demise OF the Owl. Of censorship.
and here's hoping that all the Sc
cret attempts to start another OWL
in the State Department. the bu-
reau OF the budget and lots OF
other places will fail so far as
they affect news from and to the
United States. There can be no
freedom OF the press as long as any
government has anything TO do with
the news. And | hope that in l946
the Congress will pass a law for
reciprocity for reporters-if a
country keeps us out or censors re-
ports by American newsmen TO this
country, we keep their reporters
out of here.
And here is hoping that in 1916
starvation on all this earth shall
cease, that children are not to be
killed by the action Of their liber-
ators, that no new countries will
lose their liberties, that strikes will
cease, that Petrillo will retire, that
the peepholers will clean up their
columns, that great men will write
their own speeches, that national
magazines will stop publishing ar
ticles unless they know for sure
that the names that sign them are
borne by those who wrote them.
And that the American Dreyfuses,
kimmel and Short, will be fully ex-
onerated.
God bless 1916!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31

from several fates worse than you
know-what in his Sinbad movie. A
red-haired beauty named OF Maui
reen O'Hara.
"They tell me she's the most
gorgeous thing in technicolor,"
Fairbanks said. Just as II | wasn't
worried enough about how I'll turn
out in my first color picture"
He has to get used to being IN.
terviewed, too. In the Navy the
brass hats frowned upon such an
uncouth thing as publicity.
81 had orders to duck every time
a newsreel cameraman showed up"
Fairbanks declared. And once.
when my name appeared In a gos-
sip column, | got called on the
carpet TO explain how much Id
paid the guy to put II in"
The Navy was willing TO overlook
the fact he'd been OWE idol. All
they were interested in was his
ability to do a bang.up job as an
officer.
IL was a bit OF freak at first"
he confessed. THE hands all won
dered what an actor was doing on
board. But that wore of after
about a year"
There were even times there
when he was getting shot at from
every direction-that Fairbanks
was willing to junk the movie bust
ness himself.
al said II ever got out OF there
alive I'd Just sit home on my sofa
and do nothing" he declared. "Ex-
cept maybe gloat over my family"
But he came out OF dozens OF
bloody battles (the ,'avv told us
thls-not Fairbanks without get.
ting nicked once. And now that
the bus ess OF paying the grocery
bills will be coming UP every month
he thinks II might be a good idea
to ret back in the movies.
"T'd planned on starting my own
producing company" he said. but
RKO dangled Sinbad before me and
was so enticed I couldn't pass him
up. Now ! discover they're spend
ing so many millions on Il I'm get
ting a little worried What II no
BODY remembers me?"
That doesn't worry the studio.
Their big problem at the moment
is to pin sight-seer Fairbanks down
long enough 10 introduce him to
the lady he's going 10 be making
love TO for three months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
New Year
BY ERICH BRANDEIs

A very Happy New Year TO you.
And here is an infallible formula
for making 1t a happy new year:
Forget that tomorrow is January
!.
Don't make any resolutions which
you are bound to break, anyway.
Don't look upon every new year
as a new chapter In your life. but
simply as another step coward your
LIES goal-happiness, security,
peace.
Thousands OF people start the
new year with a hangover.
A hangover is not necessarily
caused by an excess OF alcohol or
losing a nights sleep on New
Years Eve.
A hangover can be caused just as
easily-and more painfully by
prejudices, intolerance, fear, ignor-
ance and hatred.
So II you really want your New
Year to be happy, put on clean
shirt or blouse and clean the cob
webs out Of your mind.
l suppose l should-as Is expect
ed from a writer-giye you some
high-sounding spiritual message
and make you believe that New
Years Day is a day set apart from
all the other days in the year.
But TO me that would be plain
bunk and l don't like bunk.
New Years Day IS just like every
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
BY EsTHER V. w. TUFTY

~ 10 MN " W. - 4
Congress calls him Harry. but
the members have not given the
President even faint.hearted sup
port TO his reconyersion program.
Maybe they will come baCk--espe-
ciAlly those from the industrial dis
tricts where results OF do nothing"
legislative policy Is being blamed
for the harvest OF strikes-with de-
mands for action.
Many congressman admitted be-
fore their departure that the mail
from home was beginning to re.
fleet the opinion lets have less
time spent on Pearl Harbor and
more on getting back 10 business
as usual.
In this bog-down on domestic
issues, II is sometimes forgotten
that the President and the Con-
gress made a brighter record on the
foreign front.
II would have been a bleak
Christmas for many OF Europe's
starving II the United Nations Re.
AlGl anu aPRAOFA 40
ton had not gone through. Over
looking the delays, $50 million dol.
lars was made Immediately avail.
able-and the second appropriation
OF more than billion and a half
authorized.
Another victory on the foreign
front was the adoption OF legisla-
ton providing for American partici-
patton in the UNO and the con-
firmation of members comprising
the American delegation. That
makes the United States ready to
get TO work in the new UNO.
But on the domestic front Con.
gress and friend Harry" haven't
scored. Maybe the President will
make a New Years resolution to
crack down. Maybe the Congress
will change its mind about this and
that after listening to what the
folks back home have to say.
Probably the pitch OF how the
Congress Of 1916 may act will first
be indicated in the report on full
employment from the House and
Senate conferees. when they meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
THIS MODERN AGE

WATERvILLE, Me.-UP- Prof.
Webster Chester OF Colby College
had to be absent from his biology
class recently because OF illness.
But his 81 students got their notes
anyhow. Prof. Chester delivered his
lecture into bedside telephone and
the students heard him from q loud
speaker in the classroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Your Health
Treatment of
Enlarged Veins
Advisable

~ ' AsnaA ~ IN
BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ.
HEMORRHOlDS or piles are
made up Of dilated or enlarged
veins. They occur either just out
side the lower opening Of the
bowel, or just within it. The first
type, outside the lower opening Of
the bowel, is called external,
while the other kind is called in
ternal, and both kinds can occur
in the same person. Both also may
lead 10 pain and discomfort
Why hemorrhoids form cannot
be stated definitely in all in
stances. There are some who be-
lieve that occupation or type Of
activity may play part, but just
as many cases occur in those who
are inactive as in those who do
hard work.
Men and Women
Men and women seem to be az
feeted equally as often. II is pos
sible that the condition may tend
TO run in families, due 70 some in
herited weakness Of the walls Of
the veins. Many persons think
that constipation is a factor, but
this, too, has been disproved in
many cases.
Hemorrhoids may be present
for some time before a person be-
comes aware Of them. However,
sooner or later they cause some
discomfort. and blood may be
found in the bowel movements.
More severe pain is likely to de-
velop when a blood clot forms in
the dilated vein, particularly IL
there is also some inflammation.
Other Conditions
II must be remembered, how
ever. that there are many other
conditions which may also cause
pain around the lower opening Of
the bowel, together with bleeding,
particularly in elderly persons in
whom tumor Of the bowel may be
present. A fissure or crack in the
lining membrane may also pro-
duce pain and there may be some
difficulty due to infection Of the
skin in this area.
II hemorrhoids are neglected,
they are likely to become infected.
Ulcers or sores and an abscess
may form, and severe bleeding
may develop.
Insofar as treatment Is con-
cerned, there are several methods
available. In some instances, in
jectionS Of certain soaring solu-
tons into the dilated veins may
serve TO control the condition. In
other cases, surgical operation and
removal of the enlarged veins are
needed. Medical treatment alone
cannot always be expected 10 cure
the condition, but may give tenn
porary relief.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
CITY GETS 100 TRAILERs

ANDERSON, Ind.--UP-The Ma.
tional Housing Administration has
allocateed l20 tra.lers to the city Of
Anderson, to provide temporary
housing for returned World War II
seryicemen. Mayor c. d. Rotruck
requested the trailers 10 alleviate
an acute housing shortage in And
prsOn