davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Your Health
Examinations May
Reveal Otherwise
Hidden Ailments
By u. \. RuNDEsEN. ". .

BY Il. y. BUNDESEN. VI. d
WE have long advocated that all
persons have regular medical eX-
sminAtions, so that any hidden dis
orders, that is, conditions which do
not produce symptoms, may be dis
covered and properly treated, For
example, during such eXamina-
tious infections in the tonslls, ST.
muses. or elsewhere in the body may
be discovered and eliminated. Kid
ney disorders may be detected.
Now il is also important that
every six 10 twelve months at least,
a careful study Of the condition Of
the teeth be made. In fact, Il is
recommended by Doctor Alfred
Porter S. Sweet Of the United
States Naval Reserve Dental
Corps, that the teeth be A-rayed
every six TO twelve months after
the second or third year Of life.
II is not possible for a dentist,
even by the most careful type OF
examination, using q mirror and =
probe. TO locate dental decay IN
all instances. But with a complete
X-ray examination, all harmful
and dangerous conditions Of the
teeth may be quickly discovered.
When these conditions are cor
rected, il will do much not only to
aid in the prevention Of future
tooth troubles but will also be =
factor in preventing those disor-
ders which develop in the body be-
cause Of so-called focal infections.
A focal infection is an infection
in one part Of the body from which
germs or their poisons are carried
to other parts Of the body. produe-
ing damage. Thus decayed teeth
may be a factor in conditions lead
ing 70 kidney disease OF heart
damage.
There are several types Of X-ray
examinations which are used in
dental examinations. One type,
called the periapical, shows the en-
tire tooth including the end Of the
root. Another type is known as the
bitewing. This shows the upper
and lower teeth in the same flm
and the ends Of the roots are not
visible. Another type is known as
the extraoral, because when 1t Is
tz'ts .se.flm is held on the outs.
side Of the mouth. Such plates are
employed when it is necessary to
obtain q picture Of larger area
than is possible when smaller films
are used within the mouth.
The periapical X-rays should be
repeated at least every few years,
because old conditions may change
and new ones occur. An X-ray film
made today may be Of no use in a
few months except for comparison
with one which is more recently
taken. However, by comparing two
series Of films, the dentist can de-
termine whether some condition
already present has become worse
or another disorder developed.
A regular X-ray examination OF
the teeth can be counted on 10 pay
for itself in the form of better
health, less tooth decay and less
dental discomfort
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
By Philip Wylie

Beth shrugged. "of course-we
all have been--at one time or an
other. House parties. We'd open a
cottage for Christmas, sometimes,
when we were younger"
LAST winter, by any chance!"
81 don't think any Of the crowd
did anything here last winter. Why
don't you ask Sarah? She's the
timetable and cookbook Of Indian
Stones"
81 WILL" Aggie said.
The sun had set when Plum re-
turned to Rainbow Lodge. Sarah
was taking a nap. Aggie thought Of
going to his room to read, but an
other activity enlisted him.
lie swung away from Rainbow
Lodge on foot. In the patch Of fairly
heavy woods between it and the
club, he pushed through trees and
underbrush until he reached tiny,
open place that was covered with
leaves. Between the leaves could
be seen the jaws Of a steel trap.
The trap was set-and oaited.
Aggie then strolled along the
edge Of the golf course. He had
made Tour sets at suitable spots IN
the woods there-but they yielded
notning, so iar' ne mao caught oniy
one red vixen. He followed the
lumber road toward Garnet Knob,
There were traps under a log, the
edge OF the brook IN an ola run
and BESIDE spring. Inc yieid was
nothing.
Aggle made . mental note that
II would be a good idea to take up
the trap line soon. His sets along
Lower Lake were empty and ne al
most abandoned the idea OF visiting
the traps on the other pond. lie
went TO them, however, and IN the
next TO the last. he discovered un'
expected success.
Inc ground around thst trap hac
oeen torn up. a siVer-upped Diaet
orush stood above a large stone De-
yond the pare earth. Inc iox came
up standing-snarllng and heree-
ms leg held nrmiy' Aggle lookec
ABOUT Tor a suitable CLUB and quick
" dlspatened ms quarry.
Ihe dead animal was large one
ls coat was rusty with summer
ana u seemed thin. pomesticated
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
ALTERNATIVE TO PLAN

Now some authorities may well
differ with these fundamental con.
clusions Of the government. The
alternative to Dumbarton Oaks is
not necessarily chaos or another
world war. Rather II Is bi.lateral
agreements or hemisphere defense
or spheres Of influence maintained
by individual Understandings and
alliances and substitute courses for
peace.
These do not necessarily re.
quire wars, or make them any
more likely, than a weak or i'm
practical formula for a league,
containing. rs this one does. the
right of big nations TO veto any
interference with their own wars
and no disarmament.
II is unreasonable to say that un-
less any specific course is followed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
THEIR TELEPHONE Needs COME FIRST!

Every landing, every offensive by land,
sea or air, calls for communications. Fill
ing the needs of our armed forces takes
just about all the telephone equipment
that can be made.
That's why over 100000 Michigan
people are waiting for telephones. That's
why about the only telephones we can in
stall are those which present users give up.
But telephone instruments alone
wouldn't solve the problem. For example,
we'd need about five billion feet-nearly
million mieJ-of wire in telephone
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

Erase with glass? That sounds
improbable, but science has proved
II can be done-with an eraser
made OF thousands OF little spun
glass fibers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Observations
Congress Likely
TO Squeeze Down
on NaZi Captiyes


Stories Of the starvation and in
human treatment OF Allied prison
ers by the Germans have aroused
strong demands in Congress that
'pampering' OF German prisoners
by the United States be stopped.
This sentiment is increasing with
each fresh report OF savage bru-
taiity by the Nszis against Allied
prisoners Of war, and 10 certain
extent II may result in policy
changes in the treatment OF Ger
man prisoners, particularly where
complaints OF "pampering' may ap-
pear to be wellfounded.
Nevertheless there Is no eIpecta-
ton that the United States will
exact any Kind OF retaliation
against German prisone<s for the
maltreatment OF Americans by the
Nazis
This country, IL is clear, intends
10 abide by the civilized warfare
rules of the Geneva conference.
German prisoners, therefore. will
be fed adequately. They will not
be tortured by starvation or by any
other means.
Every effort will be made. how
ever, 10 capture and punish those
responsible for German atrocities.
THE HUGE AMERICAN FOOD
SUPPLY will be quite a stack OF
poker chips when the peacemakers
gather around the table 10 settle
the economic and political future OF
Europe.
But some Washington officials
are a Bit apprehensiye about the
size OF the stack. They are mind
fui of President Roosevelt's com
ment that food will win the war
and win the peace"
They are conscious, too. that
American food production will be
an estimated flve to ten per cent
lower in l945 than in 1874. More
over. the world output will drop
while foreign needs are increasing
daily.
whether the United States can
hold its advantage as tough
bargaining point when peace terms
are discussed is what worries some
Washington oficials
OPA OFFICIALS FAVE COM
PLETED their .reconverrsion prize
ing program and submitted It to
Economic StabiliIer william II.
Davis.
The agency plans to set prices on
articles coming back into produc-
ton at approximately the same
level existing before the output
was halted by war production re-
Quirements.
officials OF the price control or
ganization say il is necessary to
establish ceilings on new goods
and maintain them during the init
nj phases OF reconversion to pre-
vent prices from skyrocketing.
The OPA program Is understood
10 cover new products and manu-
facturers entering into new lines
- Wtii do OoNh AANN
old lines. Biggest headache is TO
hx ceilings on new products where
there Is no past record OF costs
and prices.
CONGRESS FACES one OF the
most bitter legislative battles in
its history wheel the Norton bill
banning discrimination In employ
ment comes mp for consideration
in the House.
II seems certain 10 array Demo
crat against Democrat and Repub-
lican against Republican in the
widest outpouring OF oratory Con-
Eress has witnessed in decades.
Rep. Mary Norton ID OF New
Jersey. plans TO call her bill up
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Fifty Years Ago

ID h convenient for the people down from
the Normal the motor. until they are
ready to but for citizens who wish
carriages IL Is unmitgsed find the block
AIDED by said
The Wednesday evening
The Fletcher farm Just city has been purchased
by Nrs Susan Austin for 5000 contains 100 acres
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Miss elected president Torch
Club I'm the vacancy made by the resignation Of Mrs Ethyl
Van Eten.
The Past Chiefs OF Pyhan Sisters elected officers
Ing az the home OF Mrs Estels Holey The president
Mrs Jay Moore vice preside Mrs Charles
Mrs. Ray Burrell. treasurer. Mrs. Milton Augustus
Mrs Anns Dexter one Of the singers at the re-
union OF the Treble Cleft club Of Mrs Ruthyen
Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

cables. We'd need more and larger cen
tral Offices, and the necessary switching
equipment
We have plans for a construction pro-
gram costing $12O,oOO,oOO in the first
FIVE postwar years. But even with that
big program, it may take two years or
longer before we can install service gen.
orally without delay.
We know you want our lighting men to
come first So ifyou are waiting, we apPre-
ciate your patience. We will supply you
with service just as soon as possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

The 240-mm. howitzer gun, with
its transport wagons. costs "a cents
a pound. The 405-mm. howitzer.
known as the "workhorse OF the
Army, is priced at $l.7l per pound.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Truman Keeps Peace
Of Roosevelt
BY PAUL MALLON

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.-Mr.
Truman called in privately most OF
the American delegation 10 this
world conference soon after he took
office (several days before the an
nounced conference
He told them they had their in
structions from Mr. Roosevelt and
he did not wish to change those
Instructions in any particular. His
words implied that while he could
not go with them. he would hold
them responsible for following ev-
cry detail OF the Roosevelt plan.
The plan, OF course, has not been
made public. any more than was
this Truman warning. but II can be
outlined upon the highest living au-
thority as running along this follow
ing line;
We must not fail TO establish
the Dumbarton League Of the
United Nations, no matter what
Its defects, or the limitations
placed upon our program. We
must do this because our first
duty Is 10 do everything pos
sibIe to see that war cannot
happen again. The next war
would destroy civilization.
No matter what we think the best
answer 10 peace Is. we must come
out Of this meeting with final for
mula for international relationships
To do this we must give and take.
but essentially we must make a be-
ginning toward peace.
WE CANNOT FAIL
We have taken two or three big
initial steps Atlantic charter. Dunn
barton. LlvadiD and We are now
ready for the next. We must sue
ceed in this one. We cannot afford
to fail. We cannot stick II out for
perfection. We must make some
start. whatever II is.
This is the explanation behind all
recent Roosevelt Truman inter
national policy Developments as wen
as the official background tone and
guide for the conference.
In my opinion, there was a time
a few wSntx back when the, late Mr.
Roosevelt and his State Secretary
Stettinius may have had their doubts
about going ahead. Their inability
10 gain their most important
detectives for small nations and full
democratic freedoms universally
may well have disappointed them.
and al that time there was a chance
this conference might have been
called off.
Evidently they decided in favor Of
the above outlined course. and
since then after direct request, Brit
ain changed its mind and sent its
Foreign Minister Eden and Stain
changed and sent the equally rank
ing Molotov.
This conference, in accord
ance with these detectives, is to
be thrown wide open. II Is to
be . free forum for airing the
causes of the little people pri-
marily. Officially, Mr.. Stettinius
has been saying 1t will last four
or ave weeks, but is more likely
TO last n couple Of months.
Discussion OF everything is 10 be
allowed. Every nation will be in
vited TO say all it wishes. The
Dumbarton Oaks setup is 10 be
thrown literally upon the table. as
il TO say 10 all:
Here il is; go to IT,"
Any hope that such a program
can be concluded in four or five
weeks is therefore, concededly op-
timistic.
In the end. II there are mot too
many chances" in the Dumbarton
proposal, the conference, will be
judged by this government to have
been a success.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

Tank cars "highballed" into the
East Coast with an average de.
livery OF 54s.447 barrels q day OF
crude oil and petroleum products
for the week ending March II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
A G.I. President

A Gil President
II is long time since We have
had an ex-soldier in the White
House. President Truman Is the
frs veteran OF World War to ac-
cept the mansion.
As you know he broadcast 10 the
troops overseas soon after he ad-
dressed congress. Naturally the
movie-cameras and the sound-track
BOYS were there. So we're the army
photographers. But the Big Boys
get the priorities at such shows. The
newsreelS. the top-tlight magazines
and the rest. The boys in uniform
were pushed back. They didn't be.
long
As a result they got sad side
shot that was strictly ng.
So the officer in charge went up
and asked II he could have re-
take. Certainly" Tor words to that
effect since We don't quote presi-
dents) said President Truman. 60
ahead, Wen do the whole thing
over"
Well. army pictorial does things
right. II has some Of the best Hol.
lywood technical men in uniform. II
took long time to get just the right
lighting. So an official came up and
said:
"You have Just ten minute,
!&ore." -
Up spoke the captain: DO you
want the President taken right or
wrong?"
The President broke in: Take
all night II you want to-" tor. as I
said, words TO that effecD. This pic.
ture was for the dis.
And so they fddled and fooled TN.
Ill they had the lights right. until
they had everything just right.
And then the President went
ahead and did his speech over
again.
II is ore Of the best action shots
taken in the White House.
But you won't see it. II was just
tor the G.l,s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

cesses In obtaining cooperation be-
tween the executive and the legisla-
tive branches: Cordell Hull and
James Byrnes, both former mem.
bers OF congress.
So much for the hope for domes.
tic harmony. Now consider the dif-
ference between the position Of the
United States in 1919 and the United
States in l945
Then, II Is true, our entry into
the war made victory possible. But
now we have taken over the major
burden OF the fighting and in so do
ing have become the most powerful
country in the world and Of all the
powerful countries. the one which
emerges with its military resources
least impaired-by far the most
powerful in terms Of army. navy
and war material and wealth.
On the whole think II Is fair TO
report a general feeling Of optimism
on the part Of the American delega.
ton and at least a feeling on the
part Of other delegates ! have met
OF willingness 20 try to justify that
optimism.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

I0e sI1oooo,ooo posf-uar program meazs JOBS for
or 1000 returning Pasrsa5 and n4n1 ofberS veil
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Jay L. Drummond, o. D.

Optometnst
26 N. Washington St.
(over Hardware Storel
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Phone $50
Hours:
Monday. Tuesday
Thursday, Friday
10 q. m. to p. m.
MONDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS, D. m.
by appointment
Res. office s4e4t Elm ST., Wayne.
Phone 662
Eye Examinations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
POLl'S

Now playing at LoeW-Poli-More suspenseful-more exciting, m ore thrilling than "Laura'-That's the spine tingling verdict out of Holly wood on goth Century Fox's new horror classic, Hangover Square, which stars Laird Gregar, Linda Darnell and George Sanders.
 Also on same program is the com edy film 'The Big Showoff" star ring Arthur Lake, the "Dagwood" or the Blondie series, and Dale Evans an actress with as lovely voice as you've ever heard.
 Starting Thursday, "A Tree Grows Tn Brooklyn starring Dorothy Mo Guire, James Dunn, Joan Blondell and Peggy Ann Gardner. It is the sort of entertainment that will be understood and enjoyed by all, be- cause it concerns itself with plain people, and tells it's story in an hon est direct, convincing and realistic manner. Dorothy McGuire gives & really inspired performance as the practical, self-sacrificing mother. Outstanding support is provided by Jean Blondell, as the man-chasing aunt; Ted Donaldson, as the young est child; James Gleason, as saloon keeper; and Lloyd Nolan as the understanding policeman on the beat. James Dunn as the father, makes a forceful comeback in this picture, as 8 daydreamer that you can't help but love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
STRAND

Margaret O'Brien, seven year old wonder actress of the screen, alone is a box-office bonanza. Add bril- liant symphonic music conducted by Jose 1turbi, sure-fire laughs pro- voked by such tried comics as Jimmy Dllrante, Marie Wilson and Hugh Herbert, drama from June Allyson and Marshal Hunt in a tender story of faith and poignant love-and there is the jackpot formula of Metro Golywyn- Mayors Music for Millions," which is current at the Strand theater.
 Jose Iturbi, eminent pianist and symphony conductor again portrays himself" as the conductor of a great symphony in which women replace men because of the war.
 Jimmy Durante, sings his famed "Umbriago" and other typical Dur ante dittieS.
 Classics presented under Iturbi's baton are Grieg's Piano Concerto, the Fourth Movement of Dvorak's s New World Symphony and the Hell leljuh chorus from Handels Mes- siah; Iturbis piano solos include Debussy's Clair de Lune, Chopin's Waltz in E Minor and the same com poser's Polonaise.
 A March of Time and Selected Short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
WHEN THE MARCH WINDS BLOW

When March winds blow, we hope you'll guard your beauty as zealously as that new Spring hat! For every woman's skin needs additional pro- lection these cold, frisky days to keep it fresh and smooth and free from chapping That's why Yardley Complexion Milk is such blessing, for just a thin application of this creamy white, fragrant lotion af- lords lasting, invisible film of pro- lection. We promise you, you'll love the way it soot.les and pampers your skin without a trace of stickiness. Smooth just few drops over your face and neck and see what a vel vety, dreamy finish it gives your complexion, and also the persistent way it holds your powder for hours an9 hours.
 Incidentally, if you have a teen- age daughter-remember she needs Complexion Milk just as much as you do, if not more. For bobby-soxed legs can become rough as toast this time of the year. Like you, she too will want to use this protective To- tion as a makeup base since it's perfect foundation for any age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Beauties Hints
BeGNtteS HfNtS
 Models $4O,OOO Hands Do HOusework
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Hands can drive rivets, wield a welders torch. grub in gardens or plunge up to h-e-r-e in household tasks and still look as pampered as the next pair, if you'll give them the right kind of care.
 Cues come from photographers hand-model Florence Pearsall, who can't afford to have rlffled skin or nicked nails. These hands-they earn SIS hourly for posing and are insured for 40,000-must look as though they lived on satin cushions although they dust, make beds, wash dishes in New York City home which Florence shares with her hus- band.
 Here are the reasons for the pampered look: She Sheathese them in cotton gloves for "dry" house. work; in rubber gloves for dish- pan wrestling and counteracts the dryness which comes from fre- quent washing by starch -softening pampered look: She sheathes them by laying on a lotion after toweling hands dry.
 If you can't follow Florence all the water in which she scrubs them, they hamper movements on job, you can Sheathe hands in cream gloves" which keep anything that's unfriendly-greaSe, grime, house. paint, turpentine, garden soil--on the outside of protective, skim sealing film.
 Prettiest hands boast nails of uniform length, says Florence. To guard growth, she says to use the cushions of your fingers instead of tips to pull a girdle on or off, push lids off boxes, open pacgageS- worst causes of casualties. Another casualty is caused by phone -dialing, which Florence averts by using a pencil instead of her finger.
 Next best safeguard of nails is the gentle manicure, says Florence. who suggests the use of an emery board merely to shape tips and smooth down edges. Keep sides square and as broadly curved at the tip as at the base for support, she warns.
 To make short workaday nails look longer, carry polish all the way down to cover moons and tips, as Florence does, and use a bright shade which makes up in color what nails lack in length. Her exquisite nails which flash like jewels are sheathed in daring shade ot fuchsia called pink lightning" which is changed every day-some- times oftener.
 To make nail-bright. cream smoothed hands prettier in motion, move them in small circles-not out ward thrusts. Other lessons in grace you can learn from this famous hand-model are in boise, which she says is depicted by hands that lie palm downwards in your lap, one resting over the other, and in well coming a friend, which a hand eX- presses by an upturned palm and, if you feel like it, good firm hand shake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
AG9911ERa 9ERa WaA NtcheM 6AN Ready Meats Aid Menu Planners

hours of searching learn to enjoy some of the table-ready meats on sale at grocers and delicatessens as well as butchers. They are nutri- tionally as valuable as other meats and in some cases point free and in others very low in point value. Chilli Pie (Serves @ Two cups ground cooked heart, l. cup chopped onion, 3 tablespoons fat, cup cooked kidney beans, 1-2 teaspoon chili powder 1-2 teaspoon salt teaspoon Worcestershire sauce l cup cooked tomatoes.
 Brown meat and onion in melted shortening. Add beans, seasonings and tomatoes. Cover. Simmer gently about IS minutes. Pour into greased nine-inch pie pan. Top with pastry, biscuit dough or corn bread batter and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F) for about 20 min- uteS.
 Southern Beef Skillet
 Serves 6)
 One pound prepared or home made meatloaf, 1 tablespoon fat, 3 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 cup meat gravy (made with bouil- lon cubes if desired), 1 cup water, cup cooked corn, cup green lima beans, IA cup catsup 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Cut meatloaf into half-inch cubes. Melt fat in skillet. Brown onion lightly. Add gravy and wa ter. Cover. Cook slowly 0 min- utes. Add cut meatloaf. Cook for 5 minutes. Add corn. tomatoes and salt. Cook 10 minutes and serve hot on fluffy rice.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Chilled veg etable juice, ready-to-eat cereal, pork sausage patties, whole wheat toast, tart jelly coffee milk.
 LUNCH: Tomato juice baked potatoes stuffed with eggs, rye bread bntter or fortified mar garine, apple salce raisin cook les tea, milk.
 DINNER: ConSomme salted crackers, solthern beef skillet with vegetables on hot rice, split and toasted hard rolls with for- tified margarine. tossed spinach and lettrce salad with garlic dressing, chocolate refrigerator pie with graham cracker crust, coffee, milk.