davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Your Health
Dgrmatitis Nav be
Due 90 Irritating
Substances

Substances
By HERMAN BUNDESEN. N.
DERMATITIS means inflam.
nation Of the skin aud this in
flammation may be brought about
uys number Of disturbances. The
term eczema has been used 10
designate an itching red eruption
made up Of blisterS or pimples or
swelling containing purulent ma
terial.
According 10 Doctor Earl w.
Netherton Of Cleveland, so-called
eczema is a dermstitis Of one Of
three types. IL may be q contact
dermatitis due TO irritation Of the
skin by some substance with which
the person comes in contact, such
IS an alkali, an acid or a strong
s0~n.
Sensitive To Irritation
Sometimes a person becomes
seasitized 10 an irritating sub
stance such as the pollen Of plants,
the juices Of plants, to cosmetics
or other substances. A person
usually comes in contact with the
irritating substance in his home,
at his work, or during his recrea-
ton. Every time ne comes in con-
tact with the irritating substance
a skin rash will occur.
Another form Of dermatitis is
known as seborrheic dermatitis.
This is not an allergic disease,
that is, a person with this disorder
is not sensitive to any particular
substance. In fact, the cause is not
known. The disease may occur in
infants, is most common in early
childhood, and during adult life it
occurs especially in persons who
have an oily skin. Constipation,
overeating, and the excessive use
Of alcohol and tobacco may make
'h@ condition worse.
oNhip anu OTeneho
The rash usually appears on the
scalp and forehead, the sides of the
nose, on the ears, the folds behind
the ears and frequently on the
trunk, and as a rule, starts like
dandruff. Then the scalp becomes
inflamed and the skin takes on a
yellowish-pink color with the for
nation of scales. There is usually
not much itching.
As general rule. the condition
can be overcome with various ONT
ments and lotions, particularly
those containing sulphur, resor-
cinol and salicylic acid. The diet
should be low in starchy foods and
sugars and contain plenty of vita.
Minis.
OF course, in those cases OF skin
inflammation due to contact with
various substances, it is impor-
tant that such contact be avoided.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
n. J. H.: How soon after a
broken arm has been out Of a cast
can one participate in sports?
Answer: Just how soon after re
moval Of cast from a broken arm
person might participate in
sports would depend entirely upon
the rate of healing whichs has
occurred. In other words, a physi-
clan would have to decide in each
case by means Of May examina-
tons how far healing has pro-
crossed and then determine how
much exercise may be permitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
War Craft Waste
MOI Too PrevaIen

But graft and waste and ineffici.
ency are in the minority-it they
were not, you would not hear about
them.
People don't talk about the com.
mon things. Newspapers do not
print them.
Only the uncommon things mako
newsstand II is news people like to
hear and read.
When the war was on. millions
OF people were drafted or went into
government service.
Among those millions was the
usual proportion OF grafters, vast.
ers and no-goods.
A CRATER was a CRATER even in
uniform, and II is true that many
INSCRIPTIONS persons made money
out OF the misery OF our worldwide
catastrophe.
But know OF no instance and
neither does anyone else-in which
an organization such as the Red
Cross or the Salvation Army or the
USo transgressed even in the
slightest degree.
America owes every one OF them
an undying debt OF gratitude. and
their work wLJ perfect as far as
any human work can be perfect.
Mistakes were made. money was
wasted. there was inefficiency.
But the result speaks for itself,
doesn't Il?
The result was Victory-Victory
with honor and glory.
What more do you want,
And what more could you have
done 10 bring It about?
Copyright, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
STAGE and SCREEN

one-day appearance on the break
fast menu the morning after New
York's first all-night New Years
Eve celebration in years. Includ.
ed land you may shudder II you
wish) are prairie oysters, cold
stewed tomatoes spiked with vine
gar, onion soup au gratin and milk
toast Customers will please sup.
ply their own remorsetul means.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
nv DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Robert Walker has developed a
terrific yen for Sally Beringer. the
pretty Stork Club cigaret girl. He's
her stage door Johnny" after
curfew rings amara Toumanova
looks set for the screen biography
OF Louis Schurr. Broad
ways most fabulous agent. may
turn producer. He's talking OF
doing a musical Chill Williams is
serious about a cafe singing car
eer....to the point OF studying with
Al Siegal.. The published version
OF Irwin Shaw's play, THE Assas-
sin. will be prefaced by lengthy
blast at the critics. Local night
clubs are having a terrible time
getting chorus girls. All the pref
ties are leaving for Florida, and
can YOU blame them? Dan Top
ping. no longer Sonia Henie's fav-
orite skate, is doing the gay places
with Kay Sutton...The gray-haired
gent with Hildegarde is John Bohn.
/ mayor Of Milwaukee-Hildy's home
town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
THEY SA y

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Truman
oondoles widow OF Gen. George s.
Patton. Jr: The entire nation 10
whom his brilliant career has been
constant inspiration has suffer.
ed 4 great loss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

agreement 10 permit reblrth Of Nazl
war machine: "Our original oh
iectlye OF destroying Germanys
war potential has gone Rwry"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

New York-President Ira Mosher
o. the National Association OF Man
Jfacturers. answering President
Humans declaration on relevancy
oil profits in wage disputes: This
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

Washington Sen. Harley NJ. XII
gore Cd, W. Va. accusing State
Department OF redefining Potsdam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

is a fundamental fallacy because
ability to pay must be measured
by productivity. not by earnings"
Evening star., 1945-06-19

New beeuty in gloss q
shoIIow bowl to float with
flowers or pile high with
summer soIods, is hand
carved. deIiooteIy decorated
and signed by the artist,
Fronz 0rosz An original
0roszort creation -----$15
W&L-Qlassware, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Handsoms couple Cor
dey china fieurines, hond-
pointed in soft colors, to
dress up q new montlepiece.
Eoch fieure----------$zo
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Happy pair this COM
Portable occasional chair
and convenient end. tobie.
The tobIe, an 18th Century
design, understoted enough
to be used with Modern
pieces, is mahogany veneer
on hardwood with glass top,
$3.50
The nicely designed chair is
built for comfort with all
spring construction seat.
Rich colors for its button
tufted, royon and : cotton
cover make it particularly
decorative --------$27.50
W&L-Lving Room Furniture,
Sixth Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Rainbow, town in Texas, got
ITS name when the sun came out
during I. rainStorm while a group
OF citizens was meeting to pick
suitable name for their new city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Builds Million Dollar
War Bond Memorial to Son
WASHINGTON, June 26-t-(P)

WASHINGTON, June 26-f-(PD
An official Of the maritime
commission has sold personally
nearly a million dollars worth
of war bonds in one month as a
memorial to his son, killed on
Two Jima
The trcaSury'S war finance dl-
vision told the story today as
the nations total sales in the
18th war loan reached S20,250,-
100000 and appeared headed
for a new record.
The bond selling official Is
Howard l.. Grimm, from Kan
sas City and St. Joseph, Mo. A
Marine in the FIRST World War.
he fought in 26 engagements
against the Germans.
His son, Howard George
Grimm, enlisted in the Marines
at II. after telling his father in
letter he wanted to enlist more
than anything he had ever
wanted in his life.
Two years later. on February
"A Of this year, young Grimm, a
private first class, fell IN battle.
His father, an administrative
official in charge Of certain
critical items for merchant ship
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Meat Show in Court

BAL CITY, Mich. - tU,H -
Judge, jury attorneys and spec
totors fairly drooled when the
Bay City federal courtroom was
turned into an impromptu
butcher shop as a butcher
ged meat-cutting dem
onstratlon TO prove he had
not violated OPA regulations.
Bernard kcirns donned his
white coat and operated upon
four headquarters of beef, COM
pletely unabashed by his yearn-
ing audience.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Richmond Priest
Resigns Passionate
Will Make Home
in Mount Clemens

RICHMOND - Rev Father
Joseph A. Maer, pastor Of St
Augustine's Catholic church IN
this village for the past ten
years, has resigned his pastorate
due TO i'll health and Viii retire
and make his permanent resi-
dence at st Joseph's Sanitar.um
in Mount Clemens.
Father Maier was born i'm
Pigeon, Michigan. on Dec y.
1881. one of IL children. lie
studied for the priesthood az ST.
Francis seminary, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin and was ordained IN
Detroit on june 20 1910 by the
late Bishop Patrick Il. Hctfron
Of Winona.
After serving as assistant a.
ST. Joseph's Parish IN Detroit
for nine years, Father Maier had
charge OF the parishes al Sebe
WANG and Pigeon from 1919 to
1922. For the next five years
he was pastor at BeloHug with
the mission at Miriam and com
plcted the church at BeIdlng.
He then Was pastor OF St Peter
and Paul Parish in lOnla from
1927 TO 1892 and OF ST Bonllace
in Detroit from 1882 10 1884
Since December Is, 1891, ne has
been in charge OF ST Augustine ;
Parish in this village. Father
Maicr has two sisters living, Miss
Clara Maier and Mrs. Albert
Bucrker. both OF Pigeon and one
brother, Charles Maier of De
trolt.
Rev. Father James p. McCabe.
who has been Assistant Of ST.
Augustine's in this village, for
the past four years, has been
transferred TO ST. GregoryS Par
ish in Detroit, located on Dex-
ter boulevard, and will take up
his new duties as Assistant in
that parish on July 9th. Father
McCabc was member of the
Lions club Of this village.
Rev. Father Charles j. Welt
stein, pastor at Immaculate Con-
ception parish at Lapeer, has
been appointed Pastor of St
Augustine's Parish in this viii
lage. Fat her Wettstein has
served in parishes at Yale. St
Clair Shores, and Lapeer. Faith
er Wettstein will have no AS
sistant. He will take up his new
duties here on July 9Th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

construction. applied for per-
mission to represent the treasury
in the 18th war loan. He made
all his sales by personal letter,
written at home. Starting June
2, he sent the letters to friends
and acquaintance all over the
country, telling them he was do
ing il in memory OF his son.
His sales, the treasury said,
had reached $99l,525 by yester-
day and were still going up.
Secretary of the Treasury
Morsenthau said yesterday it
appears that 18th war loan sales
viii beat the record Of S2l OIL
900, 600 in the 9th war loan. He
also announced that individual
sales have reached $685.
600, thus topping the previous
record for individual sales OF
Sc, 100000 in the 5th war
loan.
or the individual sales figure,
series + bond sales are S2,935,
600, 900, or 10 per cent Of the
$4,000 100000 Ebond quota.
The drive, which started May
II, viii end this Saturday, June
30, with the accounting period
continuing another week
through July 7.
Sales TO corporations have
risen to Sl3,655,000, almost
double the S7,000,000,0 200 cor
porate quota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
pennant Hopes
Soar in Detroit
Hank Greenberq
to Return Sunday

DETROIT, June 26-(P)-Of-
flcially, the American League
ba cball season still has a long
way TO 90, but in the minds OF
many Tigers rooters, it's all over
but the shouting.
The pennant-hungry Detroit
fans. already del GIFTED with the
alright pitching that has put
the Tigers out in front in the
senior league, were jubilant to-
day over the announcement that
Hank Grccnberg would be back
in the lineup on Sunday.
To the Tiger fans, Greenberg' S
return was an assurance that the
World Series would be played
here this fall, as they expected
the big right handed hitter to
resume his role Of heavy hitter
for The Bengals.
Hank says he's ready" de-
clarcd Tiger Manager Jack Eel
Ter as he disclosed that Green
berg would replace Jimmy Out
law in left field in the Sunday
clash with Connie Mack's Ath-
letics.
All that has been bothering
him is his hands, for he has been
developing pretty good case
of blisters," Zeller added.
Greenberg, who was placed
on the Army Air Forces mac
tive list early this month, has
been working out daily to get
in shape for his first big league
ball game since his army call on
May 6, 1941.
He will not take part in the
Washington series. which opens
here Wednesday with a twilight
game and continues through
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Memorial Services
Held for Soldier
Killed on Okinawa

NEW BALTIMORE - Special
memorial services were held the
past week for Frank Blackwell,
l9 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Blackwell of New Balti-
more. He was killed on Okinawa
May 81. Services were held at
the Congregational Church. En-
listing in August, 1914, he re-
c ."ed primary training at Par
ris Island. S. C., Camp Lejune.
S. c. and at Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
He left for overseas duty on
April l3 just seven weeks be-
fore he was killed in action.
He is survived by his parents
and three sisters, Mrs. Gustave
Niehanus of San Diego, Calf,
Mrs. Lorraine Bennett of st.
Louis, Mo, and Billy Jean at
home and one brother, Leroy,
also at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Tropical Gale
Hovers Off
East Coast
WASHINGTON ID

WASHINGTON, uJne 26-(Pi
A tropical storm Swirling up
the Atlantic coast was conferred
about - miles northeast of Cape
H9tjeraS, ~ c., early today and
moving northcaStward attended
by strong winds and gales.
The L. S. weather bureau said
the disturbance was moving
about - 10 20 miles an hour a.
tended by winds and gales up 20
60 miles an hour.
There were no reports of cas-
ualtieS or serious damage along
the Virginia and North Carolina
coasts.
The weather bureau forecast
winds of - TO As miles an hour
along the coast from Norfolk 10
Cape Hatteras and high tides
from Atlantic City TO Ocean City,
Nd Storm warnings were hoist
Cd north of Cape Henry. Va, 20
Atlantic City and small craft
warnings north of Atlantic City
TO Block Island, r. |.
All warnings were lowered
south OF Cape Hatteras at mid
night.
Moving slowly northWard last
night, the storm suddenly jump
ed its speed from 10 to 40 miles
an hour. swept inland at Cherry
Point. y. G., and then stalled in
Fampllco Sound. Later the dis
turbance headed toward t h Q
little town of Manteo, \. G.
The AIenteo sheriff said the
storm Whirlcd past there short
Is before , am, without causing
amy damage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

group Of leaf eating worms who
damage "a b b aGe wherever
grown, until the heads begin To
form; apply rotenone after the
cabbages begin TO head up.
Mexican bean beetles are cop
r-colorcd, about one third
inch in length, with Is black
spots on the wing covers. The
larvae are a fuzzy yellow with
stout branching spincS Since
both the young and adults feed
entirely underneath the leaves.
IT IS very necessary TO use a
Spraycr or buster with an up
turned nozzle which viii apply
the material 10 the lower sides
Of the leaves.
Rotcnone is usually sold in
dust form. with Il per cent
content, and should be used as a
dust only Cryolitc may be used
as dust or spray, and when
used a. spray, one ounce, or
eight level ea>poonSful, are
needed FOR each gallon Of water
Do not use lime or bordeaux
mixture with crNolitc
Rotenone is the only insccti-
eide not harmful 10 humans
farm animals and household
pets. II is especially recon-
monded for lettuce, celery, and
similar vegetables Which are
eaten uncookcd Unfortunately.
il is not effective tor aphidS. the
plant lice, whose control is
brought about by spraying with
nicotine Suliate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Three Detroit Firemen
Injured Fighting Blaze

DETROIT. June &c - lPl --
Three flremcn were injured
Monday night as a four-alarm
fire swept part Of the storage
plant and 7O0-foot loading dock
az The BriSgS Manufacturing
companv'S Warren plant
A large quantity of SalvaLcd
was.cpaper was destroyed Ne
estimate Of the damage was re
leased.
Firemcn William +. Jones and
Mario j BurSatori were injured
when their ladder truck vas M
NolNcd in an accident while en-
route 10 me fire. Fireman WI
liam RupcnOw was injured
slightly while battling the blaze
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Quiz Program Features
High Twelve Meeting

Murray II. Parres, advertising
director of the Macomb Publish
ing company, presented a quiz
program What Is Your Adver-
Using |. O." at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
High Twelve Club at the Ma.
sonic club rooms, yesterday.
John II. Ahrens came out on
top after the papers we're grad
ed, with Mr.. Justice Neil E.
Reid close second, one-half
point behind.
There were 30 questions in
the series dealing with newspa-
per reading habits, newspaper
circulationS, advertising costs,
radio listeners and allied topics.
Don Smith was program
chairman for the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Grapefruit production in the
United States is half that of or
augoS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
BY HENRY l.. PRE-


RotenOne is a most valuable
measure against both chewing
InScctlcide used as control
and sucking insects. IL may be
used as a dust or spray and in
combination with some kinds of
RotcnOne is extract
ed from the ground roots OF cube
and dorlS, two plants growing
only n the tropics. lnaSmuch
as the WAL has almost stopped
of rotenone, IT is
not plentiful and the gardener
~St be conservative in It's use
R~~onc is recommended as
protection against the pea wee
VII, pea aphid, Mexican bean
beetle insects attacking cabbage,
broccoli. brussels sprouts. cauli-
flower. kohlrabi. mustard, kale,
turnips and collardS, and as par
tlal control of the European corn
borer. Cover the plant surfaces
thoroughly, but do not use OK
ccSSivc amounts Of the materials.
Cryolite dust may be subSti-
tuted for rotenOue at this time
for use on many vegetables. As
protection against the Mexican
bean beetle, il should be busted
ON the vines every 10 days until
the pods begin 10 form, then
switch 20 rOtcnonc Do not use
lead ar>onatc or paris green on
beans, a. either OF these viii
iniure the vines. CryoIite is
likewise recommended for con
troll of cabbage Caterpillars, that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Harrison Nan Named
10 Helm Of Theosophists

Frank + Lohr, Town Hall
road Harrison Township, has
been elected president of the
Mount Clemens TheoSophical
society for the third successive
term lie $ the only member OF
tho society who has held this
office for three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
BUSY RECESS FACES
STATE LEGISLATORS

Members of the California legislature,
now in the interim phase of the present
session will begin to realize that tE-re
was a stampede in filling the hopper
with bills in the initial 30-day round.
At hand for study before reassembling
in March are 1886 measures. Under the
regime senator's and assemblymen are
supposed to acquaint themselves fully
with the full import and intention of
these measures and to draw from public
opinion something in the way of a course
to follow when the bills come up for final
action in the closing period of the session.
Naturally, many of these measures
are purely routine in nature and can be
counted off the catalogue with little
time spent in study. But no matter how
many are of that character, the legis-
lators still face a Herculean task and
none realize it more, perhaps than the
members who saw the bills roll in and
who themselves set up the task.
1t is difficult for the average layman
to recognize the need for nearly 1000 new
laws on the states statute books. And,
furthermore, is it necessary? If new pro-
posed legislation only supplemented old,
it would be different. But this is not the
case.
1t all goes back to the inherent urge
for legislation whether there be need for
it or not How easy to say There ought
to be law on that" And how hard for
a legislator to ignore his constituents
request or demand to introduce bills at
random.
Perhaps the modus operandi of the leg
isla.ure should be turned around and give
the first 80 days to study of what, if
any, legislation actually is required.
Then period to introduce measures, not
by title only, but in full and maybe
third period to introduce measures, not
by title only, but in full and maybe
third period to take action one way or
the other.
Most certainly no one is able to digest
the complicated and technical verbiage
involved in 1885 bills.
Smaller choppers" would help solve
the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
.ForresfaI Moves
For Increase
N Construction

WASHINGTON, Feb. i. tUP)-
Secretary of Navy James Forrestal
revealed Wednesday that he will ask
congress for appropriations for an
other half-million tons of naval
construction, previously authorized.
Forrestal said this new construc-
tion would net represent an impact
en- industry until late this year and
would not require additional man.
power.
He made this disclosure at news
conference in which the navy's pro-
curement total for the 1945 calendar
year was placed at approximately
SIS ,404,600,000. This includes 24,396
ships to be built or commissioned at
a cost of 594,O00,000. OF this
number 206 will be combatant craft
approximately half the number
built last year. This sharp drop in
combat ship output is due largely
to big cutdown in destroyer escorts.
The navy also expects to receive
27,704 airplanes at value OF $3,-
OBS, 100000. This compares with &c.
40l combat planes accepted in 1914.
The value of ordnance production
in 1e45 was placed at S3,308. 100 600;
shore facilities at Sl,4S0, 100000 and
various supply items such as petro-
leum and subsistence at S2,497 ,2o0,-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
"Gestapo" Charge
Causes OPA
Board to Resiqn

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. /. (UP)-
The six members of the Santa Ana
Office of Price Administration pub
lie relations committee resigned
late Wednesday after a wave of
public and editor ial criticism greet
ed its so-called "Gestapo" lists dis
tributed in schools for children to
check ceiling price violations.
The designations were disclosed
by Rodney E. Bacon, chairman and
manager CT the Southern California
Edicon Co. branch, to Frank s.
Balthis Jr.. Los Angeles OPA Off
cial. The letter was rot made public.
but it was believed the designations
were to take effect Immediately.
The OPA forms, termed "Gesta-
po" by the Santa Ana Register, were
au thorize by Superintendent
Frank A. Henderson for distribution
in the schools. The children were
urged to take the lists home and
have their parents check ceiling
prices against selling prices when
they went to grocery stores. The
signature of the person reporting
violations was not required.
Other committee members were
Phil M. Brown, secretary of the
Busiressmen's association; Lynn
Crawford, high school principal;
Harry L. Hansen, chamber of COM
merce secretary; MIS-. JOHN Vernon,
P. T. A. pres ident, and Mrs. E. M.
Redmonds, Red Cross representa-
tive.