davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

The Chinese will demand what
they call territorial integrity; the
British will want Hongkong bach,
the Russians may, after we have
won that war, give evidence OF an
interest in Manchuria.
This is no time for a quarre.
with our Allies. 1t is a time 70.
hard thinking. for realism without
the sacrifice OF principle. Solu-
tons come quickly to the flexible
mind-and vanish into thin air as
quickly. II we honestly and sin
cerely adhere 10 our national ideals,
we shall not have won these wars
in vain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
WIFE SUCCUM BS

Detro!t-Mrs Cecilia McPeak
Hathaway. 81. wife OF Arthur Hath.
away, city editor OF the Detroit
News. died Thursday after an III.
ness OF several months The daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. James McPeak,
Mrs. Hathaway was bors in Sagi
nav and was graduated from Sagi
nav High School and St. Mary's
academy, Monroe Besides her hus.
band. she Is survived by brother
Earl McPeak OF san Francisco, and
six sons. five OF whom are serving
In the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Your Health
Many Sources of
Lower Back Pain
Discovered
BY II. y. BUNDEsEN. NJ. D

Discovered
BY II. y. BU NDESEN. NJ. u
PAIN in the lower part OF the
back can be produced by injury 10
the muscles, nerves. joints Of the
spine and even by emotIonal up
sets.
One Of the common causes Is a
condition known as protruslon or
the nucleus Of an intervertebral
disc. These intervertebral discs are
made up Of cartilage between the
bones Of the spine. The pain in this
condition usually passes into the
bullock, thigh. leg and foot. The
pain in the lower part Of the back
rarely causes as much trouble as
the pain in the legs Coughing or
sneezing usually tends 10 make the
pam worse.
Asarule, the condition develops
after a fall, jump or trying to
lift some heavy object. An I'M
portant sign of this condition Is
relief from the symptoms which
may occur from time TO time, only
10 reappear. Just why this hap
pens is not definitely known, but
1t is thought that the swelling OF
the tissues may become less at in
tervals and thus the pressure on
the nerves Is relieved.
Another test for the condition
- made by having the patient lie
on his back with his leg straight.
This Strengthened leg can only be
raise at an angle OF 10 10 - de.
grees when a protruded disc Is
present.
As general rule, IT is possible
10 make a diagnosis Of protrusion
OF the nucleus Of an intervertebral
disc on the basis of the symptoms
which occur. Krays are helpful IN
some instances.
Once a diagnosis is made, the
treatment consists of an operation
for correcting the disorder. In
practically all instances, these
operations can be carried out sue
cessfully.
Another cause for low back pain
which passes into the legs is IN
fammation Of the sciatic nerve or
sciatic neuritis.
Just what produces these in
Examinations has not yet been den
nitely determined.
The treatment in such instances
consists in the use Of cold COM
presses over the painful areas.
Heat would seem to make the pain
worse. An effort should also be
made to get rid Of infections in
the teeth. tonsils, sinuses or else
where in the body. B-complex vita
Minis, when administered in large
doses, seem to have good effects IN
some cases.
Pain in the lower part of the
back and in the legs is most un-
comfortable disorder. A careful
search should be made to deter
mine what is producing it, where
upon effective treatment may be
employed.
Tomorrow, Dr.. Bundesen. will
discuss "Sulfonamides in Proven.
ton Of Epidemics.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
By Marie BLIZZARD

seting I've got 70 do, Will you mind
the house for me- Hilda's going
around in circles
go along" Daphne urged. I'm
going to get up now and wash my
hair. III take care of the house
while you're gone and fix the flow-
ers."
First Daphne had to read every
word in the paper about Steve, and
then read the story over again.
There was always some reason
why a girl couldn't get through
washing her hair without Interrupt
tion. This time it was the doorbell.
Wiping soap out OF her eyes,
Daphne listened for Hilda's heavy
football. There wasn't any.
The bell rang again, and with her
face wet, a turkish towel wrapped
around her head, mules on her feet,
and an emerald silk robe tied around
her, Daphne went downstairs and
opened the upper part Of the Dutch
door.
Steve"
He said, "Hullo, Daph"
But. but you're not supposed to
be here! You're to be met by delega.
lions and brass bands and people
| from Gresham Institute"
Steve smiled. That's why I took
an earlier train -. Wanted to see
you"
She was conscious Of soapy riv.
ulets running down from her towel
turban.
lyon can't" she said wildly. ~
wanted 10 look so NICE"
"You look" he said solemnly
very beautiful"
TO you?'
"Always."
] Steve opened the latch and drew
her through the open door. Come
out into the sunlight. | must look
at you"
She took the towel off her head
Her hair chung in thick shining
ringlets to her head, making hei
look q little like a choir boy as i
framed her thin face with golt
and copper.
You're thin, very thin" he re-
peated, and Of all the things h,
mad planned TO say. he could onlJ
ask, Why did you do it,"
Over her shoulder, as she led tn,
way TO the chairs on the lawn
t Daphne srchly countered with
Did you think il was because
wanted 70 be a heroine?"
"You might have died" he de
clared.
Il never thought ] would. I hac
faith. Steve, in you. Now ] wan
TO hear your story. what you fount
and what you did"
He told her, modestly, a. sh
knew he would, and when he fin
ished. she said, you must be verl
happy
Il Happy" Steve asked gently
I'm gratifed. It's hard 70 express
worked for proof, and | found IL
There's no wonder in that :. Blu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
THEY SA Y

Washington II II Arnold.
chief OF the Army Air Forces
What we've done TO Germany is
what were going to do TO Japan.
The payoff will be the same
Chicago b b. Brumley, presi-
dent National Livestock Produc-
ers Association, urges adjustment
of OPA price regulations ANY
further delay will only serve 10
extend and add to the severity OF
the meat shortage
Washington War Manpover
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt.
likening war workers and fighting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
TEACHERS BARRED

Kalamazoo - AP-Teachers at
Kalamazoo Central High School
were barred from the classrooms
except by permission-Thursday.
as the student body was IN COM
plete control. Principal for the day
was Richard Myerson, president OF
the Student Council, while a court
OF three black.robed judges and
nine jurors ruled on disciplinary
matters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Lansing-A joint resolution pro.
posing a constitutional amendment
to disqualify persons convicted Of
paying or receiving brides from
ever holding public Office failed to
receive the necessary two-thirds
majority in the house of represen-
tatives Thursday, but hackers said
they would try again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Ypsilanu Players have been invited
ee give bill at Detroit
of the Ancient Mariner and Two Slaterns King will
the plays for the Deiroit appearance
Mr. and Mrs Delaney Begole Arbor engage
men OF their daughter Miss Fudora
Miss Begole is granddaughter Carpenter
city.
Births Mr. Mrs r. Mutchmor Winnipeg a son James
Mrs. Mutchmor ts daughter f.
Howe. Mr. Edward Armstrong girl Thelma June
Death Mrs Anna Knight her sister Mrs orpba
Chamberlain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Today's Horoscope

IUURN EHVI VoNOPN
II you are celebrating a birth
day today. you are intellectual,
sound in your judgment and are
qualified for a professional career.
You have a tendency to probe be-
meath the surface Of things. ana
lying motives and ends. Don't
follow this. inclination too far. be-
cause il may ALLEVIATE friends and
bring you sorrow. Today make
use Of your ideas while Uranus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

la PAZ. Bolivia -AP The gov.
eminent took steps today toward
keeping Bolivia's mines IN produc.
ton after owners Of four concerns
announced they would shut down
tomorrow on the ground that cu,-
rent low prices prevent an ade.
ouate return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
one.NIinute Test Answers

l. Felix Mendelssohn Barthol-
dy.
2. No. his real name was Clio
vanni Cabato. and he was born in
Genoa. He sailed under the Gag
Of England.
3. He was made the good will"
mayor by the Beverly Hills Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

TOCOPILLA. CHILE -AP- FIT
" tons OF saltpeter about TO be
transferred from a lighter to the
Chilean freighter Canelo were VIZ
tualiy des royed today by fire that
developed after an explosion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
One-Nfinute Test

l. What was the composer,
Mendelssohns full name?
2. Was John Cabot, the eXplor-
er. an Englishman?
3. Was the late viii Rogers
really the mayor of Beverly Hills,
CAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Fifty Years Ago

The coored the first treated supper
and reception the Good Samaritan hall
didates OF the ward
enjoyable evening spent
The banking department OF W. H. Sweet
comodaon 10 its patrons OF which considerable
number Deposits payable demand checks
oashed
Al Comstocks store, ginshams selling
yard, and all linen crash,
Marriage: Frank Stewart aRa Louis. sebrsder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

dominates the cosmic stage. Your
conclusions may have more pro-
ductive worth than you believe,
and pave the way to prosperous
conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

consomme served in a cup for the
first few mouthfuls. then 10 sip il
from the cup or use the spoon. as
YOU prefer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
.HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

Before the war, Belgium had
compulsory education. and every
commune, however small, was
obliged to support a primary
school, making illiteracy in the
country very rare.
Canterbury, England, SO miles
from London, is the ecclesiasti-
cal center Of England. st. Aug
Justine founded a Benedictine
monastery there in $40 A. ID.
Besides Pisa, Italy has two
other leaning towers, the 163-
foot Garisenda and the 320-foot
Asinell at Bologna
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

FIELD MARSHAL KESSEL,-
RING was known in the Ger
man army as Smiling Albert"
But that was, of course, before
Hitler gave him that job on the
Western Front.
Fritz Fenderbender says he
is getting rusty as a Sunday
driver. He hasn't nicked a mud
guard in two years now.
!
In some ports Of Europe, we
read, eabbase is planted on
house roofs. Thoi, odds Junior, is
q good place for the spinoeh, too.
Beaten Japanese have aban-
doned and fed from a Burmese
ruby mine. It's the only way the
Nips can get out OF the red
even temporarily.
The Wyoming moose which is
reported 10 have attacked
Snowplow and three automobiles
is proba bly, just undergoing
spring practice for a bout with
. buiidozeT.
7
M
line. We prefer our, q bit mere
dshYdroisd.
I
Premier Kioso OF Japan says
our forces are making "reck-
less advances in the Pacific.
That's right. boy. we don't give
a boot how many Japs we run
down as we speed toward Tokyo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited in
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
Withheld from print il desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Tacoma-Charles p Taft. State
Department economic adviser, as
-ails "perfectionist" opponents Of
BRETON Woods monetary propos-
ais. II this attack succeeds. II
threatens our whole basis Of nego-
tiation with every country in the
field OF International trade"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Hints on Etiquette
1t Is proper to use a spoon for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Words Of Wisdom

From the errors Of others
wise man corrects his own Pub
Illus Syrus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

men TO wheels on the same ma,
chine The two wheels have TO
match at all times. This will be
true until anal victory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

psuSB,,a ~ KiaI T...ai.. sssi.s.... IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Beet Situation uqvid"-hsod-
line. We prefer oU, q bit more
dshydroisd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
DEATHS

Lsnar Jordan. SASS secor. months
Joseph Kaplan, 2o2o W Euclid. 81.
Mare Diai, 1881 BROOKLYN, 30.
hattie I. Bate, So Y kirby 81
Arthur Water, 1877 McBrearty. 81.
Ivory Lowe, SIS Division, as.
Joseph LADuhe. ssioe June. Nankin
xm 10yn y R:. t44i7 second Blvd. 70.
Adele Brennan. 1884 Santa Barbara.
Elisn a. Smiley. 72s4 Erei.. IS
Jossoh RoIek, is7i+ Santa Barbara.
Jennie Ireland. 4l2e sixth. 81
frank Kosa. sss3 Jim DAILY road, %.
Elmer De M0Ti,hS 7o;ss SPRING.; D, Sin
PARK. Highland PARK. IL -
Stanley Trochimowicz. 1890 Yemans,
Daisy EvsnI. 1889 waterloo 81.
f s soOs sesacb as 1881 ST yo LTsi
Frank J. Benehieh. 74i7 Burinssms'
Anna Mari, Armstrong. SIS W. Grand
william Krotsehmsn. 1918 sprinEar-
BlsI MilsEovieh. ze2s Klein, 81.
Lawrence Bsrtus. 1888 LawndAle, 80
Vincent s. s,empisn. 1850 Hartwell.
Anna KaminiseEi. 7o2s y Ferry. 81.
sivert AIkvik i7347 CrFgs. as
Caroline wsndlowSki. 1887 vinewood.
So
Edward Lucas. i4s7 Farnsvorth. 20.
FANNIE Black. 1857 Piefson. IS
John W. Divsy 1891 Spokane, 50.
Thomas Nail, 4oof BLEley. IS
Robert A Moore. 744 Mt Elliott 2
Jane constAne. Hough, 27e HsnWood
court. Crosse Pointe Farms, 81.
Ailsen Makurat, zs46 81 Clair. IS.
Mamie saysEe 3i4i Monroe, az.
Margaret Moran. $500 cisirmount, So
lawrence Brockington. 3oi Watson, %
William shGfer, Sass A. Auoin. "a
Hope chriItsns Holka, 1871 Theodore,
Ethel o Shelter. sIs7 Sire, 81
Henry Korksnmsier. io52s w. Jeffer-
Roman I. Kurdlch. 5000 Ksrkins, a.
John Woodson. SEQ ? KIRBY, So
Robert Wysne Ansre 1888 Ruth,
MslvindAle. 4 months
Pay WILCOX. S33S W. Gray. Route
2 Plymouth -
samuel William Gsrlick. 1882 Gil
christ. "a.
Elizabeth Richardson Tst4 Pilgrim
Clinton CoIver siPenrod 2i6 Fiicf rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Melvin l. DAILY. a.: Rose NJ. Kaiser, Al.
Harrison Bradley. ~. Carolyn Wallace.
CLAUDE bright. 81: Josephine 3. Min
Paul fsyss. 81. Lsths !. wininTham.
cer1ld A. Kuek. 90; Catherine cronin,
Kenneth Bmum. 20. Mildred Oracle.
Alexander Forester. a., Agnes Hannah.
Anold L. Benssr. 20, Beverly J, She
keli lp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
BUS TRANSPORTATION
WAR AID
BOILERS
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR habit stopped at home
cALL-KLEEZ-Trestmsnt for Liver. Cal
T-lT4o.
HAIR REMoyEo FoREvER-ssf,. fast.
inexpensive Lifetime guarantee. Doc
tors rsieTencet ElectrolyEis Clinic.
10 s-3lls
HAIR removed permanently. Multiple
Electrolysis Ann Stevenson. 224l Book
ToWsr Pa le42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
TRADE sCHooLs-MALy
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment ~ you were last
employed a. an essential or locally
needed activity, you must have a
statement OF availability n you are
qualified for employment IN critical
occupation you must BE- referred
ihr1ugh TIE United states Employment
ESTNIre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

INVESTIGATIONS I C., s
Business, Private. Commercial, Criminal
Missing Persons Phone CHI 1852
daily IL i-7ssi, eveninr,.
on AND AFTER this cate am not
responsible for any debts % my wife.
Myrtice % Sewers Charles william
Sewers. ls4ss Ardmore.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while working
Doctor De SVarte. Rectal Clinic
Sis Second. mr. Palmer TR 1.T742
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
New Budget Estimates
(New York T'imes)

(NeW York I1meS)
 Despite the cutbacks in war production sched- ued the revised Federal budget for the fiscal year 194546 estimates total expenditures at S85 88 900 000 or 900 less than the total in the year which ended June 3O 1945 These overall figures conceal diverse trends Thus, cost of war activities is expected to decline by $20 100000 but this will be offset in part by increase in other costs Interest on the public debt, veterans pensions and benefits, contributions to finance Breton Woods and the Inn Export Bank and the cost of the regular civilian departments will account for $500O000000 increase in expenditures.
 The Federal deficit is expected to be $46,281 000- 000 or only slightly less than that in the last fiscal year In fact, the estimated deficit will be about $5 900 100000 larger than that expected when the budget estimates were submitted to Congress last January. This increase in the estimated deficit IS due to small decline in revenues resulting from the refunds of corporation taxes recently authorized by Congress, and to the new commitments involved in connection with Breton Woods and the Import-Expor Bank Since the estimates are based on the assump- ton that the Japanese War will continue until the end of the fiscal year. earlier ending would mean a considerable revision
 These new estimates underline the fact that infla ton still the major threat. Experience has indicated clearly that the huge sums required to meet this deficit will come in part from the banks The reliance upon the banks may become larger than in the past. because individuals probably will become more reluctant to buy bonds when production cutbacks take the inevitable toll of their incomes while cor porations will find it more difficult to equal the record subscriptions in past drives if their funds required for reconversion activities.
 Budget Director Harold Smith has summarized our immediate problem admirably in his statement that Next to beating the Japs reconversion is the biggest problem have left. The more production we can get the less trouble will have in main taining economic stabilization Barriers to reconver sion must be removed speedily wherever this can be done without interfering with war production. New barriers in the form excessive rigid price policies accompanied by policies which raise costs Of produc- ton must not be created Such actions will feed the fires of price imitation while retardng the expansion in civilian supplies which place the most effective damper on that fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

An item in yesterdays paper carried the an- nouncement that 1900 members of the Brotherhood of Locomtive Bremen and Enginemen will go strike August 24 1201 n halting trains of the Illinois Central
 Just few paragraphs away on the page was a report from Germany. It said that the in the Pacific is over no more troops from Europe will be shipped off fight in the Pacific and five divisions will be on their way home within month.
 We wonder how many of these boys will be stranded without transportation their way home come August 24 and also wonder how their fam lilies will take such strike.
 Apparently all the end of the meant to this particular union was that it's members could now go on strike-to heck with those who want to ride on the trains whether they're soldiers their way home tourists pleasure trip.
 At any rate, this is forecast of what America probably expect during the months to come. While hundreds and thousands of contractors-their work brought to abrupt end-will be strug- gng to convert factories to the production of goods for peace and by doing give jobs to millions of war workers who will need jobs their efforts are going to be hampered by labor unrest and strikes
 Naturally this will mean more unemployment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
FIELD DAY AT BOWL
 TOMORROW WILL BE
 LAST THIS SEASON

Tomorrow will be the last Field Day at Evergreen Bowl for this summer, so big day with plenty of activities has been arranged, and all youngsters are urged to be there to join in the fun.
 Activities will start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and good crowd is expected to be on hand.
 The swimming pool, which has been open over the weekend, is now being cleaned, and it is doubtful whether it will be filled again this season.
 Tennis enthusiasts have been somewhat discouraged by the wea- ther, but other tournaments are reportedly drawing their share ot participants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compeW
FRIDAY, AUGUST IT

Benefic aspects rule today which should be fortunate for the Ameri- can people. Under this configura- tion judgment regarding public af- fairs should be good
 HEART AND HOME
 Summer courtships reach definite conclusions this month. Caution will prevent many young men from taking on domestic responsibilities and that means sudden endings to promising flirtations.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 After the discipline Of service in the war, returning soldiers will seek economic independence and farms will be in demand. Development of new centers of population will bene- fit business in widely separated places. Alaska will attract settlers.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Minor groups of citizens in the United States will make insistent demands for consideration. Danger of clashes between the privileged and those barred from full participa- tion in social and economic advan- tages is forecast.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 With the final defeat of the Japa- nese the rise of China as a great world power will be amazingly rapid. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which there will be travel and changes that should be most fortunate.
 Children born on this way may be extraordinarily talented With keen brains, they early learn how to have their own way and must be sternly disciplined.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: There Say, AUTHORITA- 
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED Indsputabl syllable, the third
 MISSPEILED: Prescription; PRE-, not PER
 Victory achieve 
 WORD Use a yours" Let Today word beautiful elegant by ornaments The embellshed with pictures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

than normally and some manufacturers who have made good stake during the may feel like closing up shop for while themselves
 At any rate, because of wartime high rate Of employment reserves for unemployment compensation have been built up to comfortable figures and the workers won't starve.
 The men who are coming home from overseas, once they're out of the armed forces, are going to need and want jobs and doubt if they'll spend much time in support of strikes Present wages will look mighty big compared to G. I. pay envelopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

Council of Education permitted their charge to read newspapers. At first the papers were carefully scrutinized and clipped, though later, when Hirohito became Elm peror, he insisted on reading un- censored papers.
 None of this seems very extra ordinary to westerners. But, in con- trast, Hirohito's grandfather never rode horseback without being as- sisted to his seat by four attend ants. He was supposed to make no movement of his own. Even a cup of tea was raised to his lips, while the court physician felt his pulse through a piece of silk.
 Hirohito, therefore, was given the most revolutionary western educa- tion of any Emperor of Japan. Whether it made him any more liberal or democratic is a question which will be discussed in a fu- ture column.