davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

you own and are fond OF q dog that Is
eontinuafy scratching. diRzlng. rubbing and
biting himsen until his skin u raw and sore,
don't fust feel soFFy for him. The dog cant
help himself. But you may. lie may be clean
and feA free and just suffering from an In
tense itching Irritation that has centered IN
the nerve endinEs OF his skin. Do As thou
GAnds OF pleased dog owners are doing
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop
get 75o package OF Rex Hunters Dog Pow
GERS, and give them once q week. Mote the
quick Improvement one owner writes: MY
female setter on Sept 7eth did not have
handful Of hair on her body-An scratched
reoted BY Nov nth shs wss an haired oat =
Learn what they win do for your dog MAKE
q 15c test ECONOMY size box for only 81 nol
Important When your dog keeps scratch
tne ears. shaking head, look for Tar Can
ffr- and ash your desIer for Rex Hunters
EAx AAnss Lotion. us splendid .--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Honor for Eisenhower

LONDON. May Is (INS)-Dip-
iomatic circles reported today
that Britain planned to honor Gen.
Eisenhower. II was believed he
might get the rank Of honorary
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
STAGE oooSCREEN

He was on the stage briefly at the
Pasadena Community Playhouse,
then got the romantic lead in
The Black Camel. mystery
film that started Charlie Chan on
a long and profitable screen life,
too
Since then. he's appeared oppo-
site most OF the fiickers' glamoi
girls He's moved in all kinds OF
cinema circles. playing Back Bay
Bostons II. NJ Pullman, Esquire"
TO Joe Smith. American from
the .abor ranks
Contrary to the usual matri-
monial circus IN Hollywood. Young
has been happily married for many
years TO his school-day sweetheart
and he's mighty proud OF his
three young daughters
Right now, he's co-staring with
Dorothy Mcguire and Herbert
Marshall in The Enchanted Cot
tsge" He turned down the lead
with Joan Fontaine in THE Affairs
OF Susan" to work in The Cot.
tage'. He preferred the more seri-
Gus portrayal OF the war-wrecked
soldier in the Pinero play 10 the
typical liEh. comedy lead W
Susan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

TO elect the representative Of the
country playing host TO the confer
ence, Molotov is said 10 have re-
piled that he hoped no one was try
ing TO give him lessons in diplo-
matte procedure and as for courtesy
this was not a tea party.
Molotov is the eommissar's nom.
de-guerre II Is an old communist
custom TO take pSeudonyms. e.g.
Stain" man OF steel" Molotov
means hammer" And that is what
the benevolent-looking gentleman
from Moscow wields. not the rapier
OF the diplomatist
Thus. when he controlled" the
conference. he did IL as a man
swinging a hammer might-ths rest
had TO get out Of the way. But
hammer swinging is not always sue
cessful. The napier wielders In the
case I mentioned quickly cireum.
vented the issue OF the conference
presidency by obtaining an agree
ment that there would be four presi.
dents as the hammer-swinger de-
manded but-their powers would all
be delegated to Mr. Stettinius 10 con-
duct the business OF the conference.
Today's Talleyrand has much te
learn in the school Of soft gloves.
And so we come to the delta, the
strength OF the spirit OF the people.
As write these lines within the
building where the committee meet.
ings take place, the fate OF the con.
ference has not been settled but
am assuming It is about 10 conclude.
having achieved its Job which was
merely TO complete a blueprint
for world organization. It's later ef.
fects cannot yet be assayed. But
can say at this point with absolute
assurance that IL the blueprint is
not produced the peoples of the va
rious representatives will hgurative-
ly fan upon their delegates and tear
them limb from limb. II the blue
print is produced and II the organ
izationI operates effectively and sue.
cessfuIly the credit goes 10 the
demos the absent voters" at San
Francisco, who had no vote at Wen
ma and didn't know how 10 use what
they had at Paris.
And SO the task Of our mathema-
tician becomes the task OF the meta
physicist. He must discover thu
power of the spirit OF the people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
One Month Of Truman
These yzo I1 Z: yoz6rsH7

Mrs. Truman has assumed the
position OF the First Lady OF the
land, more like Mrs. Coolidge and
Mrs. Hoover. II Is, OF course, a
matter OF temperament and taste.
His daughter has in no manner
projected herself. The Trumans
have displayed good taste. modes
ty and faultless propriety.
The country responds fayorably
TO good manners. particularly as
when Mr.. Truman was nominated
for the vice-presidency. so many
asked "Can you imagine Truman
In the White House?"
Well. he is in the White House
and his family Is In the White
House and nothing untoward has
happened to the country. In fact,
tbs man who came out OF what
some would call nothing, COMFORTS
himself with dignity. Apparently,
II is not necessary TO be a blue
blood to be an American gentle.
man; Il Is not necessary TO be the
most brilliant mind in all the
world to know how TO handle ones
self
OF course. this is the beginning
OF a career. The essence OF our
democratic system is eternal vigil
ance, criticism OF public officials
and their acts. Mr.. Truman will
no, escape such criticism and
should not--and judging his ma
ture, he would not want to. This
much can be said: So far, o. X.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Thousands of Souls
Traded at Congress

And so al Vienna with all the pro-
tocol and Difference in the world,
Talleyrsnd took over He let the
congress dance. He ran it, divid-
ed up the Spoils; traded so many
thousand souls" for so many thou
sand others, for thus he referred
to the various sections Of Europe's
population he was playing with. He
called them souls but he didn't even
consider them human beings with
human rights. They had nothing
10 say about it and they said it,
silently.
A year less than a century later
there arose another war-lord who
had forgotten nothing and learned
nothing concerning European dicta-
torships. One Of the best jobs Of
wrecking civilization up to that time
was achieved by Kaiser Wilhelm and
the world had to get together again
10 see what could be done about it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Moiotou Lives Up
To His Name

First, to evsluate the IN" In our
equation, IL is necessary 10 take a
look which goes back to Paris 1919
and even reveals faint images of
Vienna. 1918.
There is no question that IN"
standing for Molotov) was the
conference at San Francisco in the
early period, at least. but there was
a vast difference between his opera.
tons and those of Clemenceau.
Clernenceau could and did unloose
bag Of traditional diplomatic tricks
on Lloyd George and Wilson and
soon proved that his white gloved,
gallo hands were quicker than two
pairs Of anglo-saxon' eyes.
ClemenoeRu wanted security for
France and elimination Of Germany
as a competitor in world industry.
Molotov wants security for Rus.
STA, elimination OF any danger Of
political competition from the "capi.
tallstic" countries. But he wears no
gloves. kid or otherwise. This, per.
haps. is not because he, personally.
is inept in the amenities Of diplo-
matte relations, but rather because
he is under orders. with no latitude
Of compromise whatever unless
Stain grants it. And Russia, an out
law among nations after the Bolshe-
vik revolution. has only begun to
take its hrst faltering steps beyond
the pale Of its own prejudiees and
prescriptions. And the bear steps
furtively. blinded by suspicion, hy-
persensitive because OF we'll Justified
past doubts and fears.
By the second day OF the confer
ence .Molotov had deeply grieved the
Latin Americans. When the suave
and persuasive Ezequil Padilla,
Mexican foreign minister, in urging
the election Of Secretary Stettinius
as president Of the conference re-
marked that il was merely following
diplomatic procedure and courtesy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14


young men Of the new world whose
actions are to make the course Of
the world, great contrasts all with
the PROFESSIONAL Wilson, shrewd
Clemenceau and the bargaining po-
Htico Lloyd George-yet acting not
without precise direction from the
absentees who sit at the top desks in
Washington, Moscow. London and
Chunsking.t
The juneture at Torgau came
about the same time as the one
here, but was more than a little diff
ferent.
The meeting OF the minds on the
arst series Of conference compro-
misses was not even celebrated by an
announcement Of official comment
although the press had been kept
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

President Truman is clearly not
likely to wear his heart on his
sleeve. Therefore. after one month
in office, he remains quite a mys'
terry. During the first few days,
conservatives were sure that he
would kick out all the New Dealers.
He hasn't. The New Dealers were
Boosting that he would adhere
rigidly to Franklin ID. Roosevelt's
program in every detail. So far as
anyone can discover a Roosevelt
program, President Truman has not
rigidly adhered TO every detail OF
II.
HIS appointments offer no clue
to his mind or purpose. He has
appointed old line Democrats and
New Dealerf. He has flattered
Henry Wallace but also the conser'
vative Southern senators. He has
offered Congress his friendship by
delightful gestures, but vetoed per
haps the FIRST act to come before
him for signature.
Nor does his foreign policy help
us TO understand the man. He has
gone along with Rooseveltian inter
nationalism, but this country has
ceased to be subservient to Rus
sian policy. II would seem that he
has brought the United States and
Great Britain into closer harmony
and has avoided a continuance OF
difference with France and the Ar
gentine. He went through with
the San Francisco Conference, but
has stood firm on both the Polish
and Argentine issues.
The lifting OF the brown-out. tho
curfew. the ban on racing indi-
Gates a recognition OF the peoples
wishes rather than an adherence
TO psychological warfare. On the
other hand. he has taken no drastic
steps TO solve the food problem
which has become acute. His rela-
:, s-Sv 'xitr- The press are zeNyfct-
fully cordial but he has done
nothing 10 end the curious propa-
gandistic activities OF the owl.
He has indicated that he will In
troduce economies whenever pos
sible; yet he has not thrown out
the mass OF useless employees Of
government who swell the nation.
al payroll and do little else.
This seems to be the balance
sheet for a month. II is an extra
ordinarily favorable balance sheet
for a man who, in accordance with
our system OF government, had to
take over this almost impossible
Job without preparation for It. He
has moved slowly, cautiously, wise
ly. His mistakes are a matter OF
opinion rather than on the record.
More than anything else, Harry
Humans first month In the presi-
dency has proved, perhaps for
ever, that an average American can
step into the presidency without
any disadvantage to the country.
Harry Truman Is an average
American. His appearance is not
picturesque. His voice is nothing
that any elocution teacher would
rave over. The language OF his
speeches is the simple. pedestrian
talk OF the little business man ad-
dressing a Kiwanis Club. Yet, his
words carry the assurance OF sin
certify. do not know whether he
writes his own speeches, but they
are not written by Robert Sher-
wood or Sam Roseman. They con-
tain not a single word or sentence
that has been polished to shine
like = Neon sign on a dark night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Bv BArK.IAGE

CONFERENCE aEADQUAR-
TIERS. SAN FRANCISCo.-The ex-
tent 10 which deliberations Of the
United Nations conference on inter-
national organization viii be a sue
cess can now be readily predicted.
All We need is a master-mathema-
ueian who will solve for ''K'-the
unknown.
The proposition is simple: let m
equal one molotov, equal one stet-
tinius, e equal one eden. The equa-
ton reads.
m over s plus equals
Solve for x. the unknown powei
# the will Of the people.
We have a certain amount Of cor
ollary data TO help US.
In 1918 there was a meeting called
me Congress OF Vienna. II was fab
ulously attended by kings. princes.
a car and an emperor as well as
the ministers and diplomats who ran
Europe at the time. II convened for
very definite purposes. including the
checking for all time certain dan
gerous tendencies which we're be-
ginning TO make themselves felt.
One matter which had really brought
about the conference was the defeat
OF Napoleon Bonaparte. Unfortu-
nstely there was a sudden reap
pesrance. OF that gentleman, who
broke his bonds Of servitude at Elba,
10 play a short but fesrsome return
engagement
This threat OF the return OF an
upstsrt dictator who managed to
provide himself with a crown based
on no more divine right than was
supplied by his legions caused the
congress its filters but didn't inter-
fere with the frolicsome tenor OF its
ways.
II had been a decade Of headaches
for crowned heads. There was the
French revolution, quSshed by that
time. IL is true. but a dangerous
threat 10 the ermine. There was
the strange government which would
have no traffie with kings at all
which seemed TO be prospering
across the seas in the wlllds Of Amer
lea. And then this highly ifreverent
attitude toward the divine right Of
kings
II was all very important to -
delegates at Vienna but like the SOL
der on guard here at the conference
building In San Francisco it was
confusing. so they let George do it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
People Deciding Factor
in Security Conference

again. They met in Paris in 1919.
This time the twilight Of the kings
had become so thick that seepters
were decidedly out. but considerable
change had taken place in the in
tervening century. At the Congress
Of Vienna there was not q single
constitutional government. except
that Of Britain. represented. There
was no freedom Of the press. and
no public opinion. At Paris the Al.
lied press was hardly free Of its war
time censorship but managed 10 stir
up considerable eXcitement--and the
government-controlled French pa.
perS made plenty OF trouble for
Wilson. The people were conscious
Of their desires but stll not entirely
vocal. The conference was soon
tossed from the delegates to smaller
and smaller groups and finally
reached The Big Three" Wilson.
Lloyd George and Clemenceau. and
the greatest OF these as a negotiator,
was Clemenceau. He had more op-
position than Taneyrand. perhaps,
but he certainly was no less sue
cessful.
Then came the 20-year interlude
and the tempo Of the world in
creased so that il provided another
world war which called for another
international gathering within 2s
years; came San Francisco, another
Big Three" and the growing but
still the unknown *" the power o.
the people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

can be friendly in address and ap-
proach. but there is an unfathom.
able depth Of intensity in everything
he does or says. a restrained inten.
sity not always apparent. yet ever
present In the background.
To my eye. he seems a man Of
contrasts whose real personality Is
unfathomably deep within him. He
shows no weaknesses unless his own
depth Of intensity is a weakness in
the extreme to which he sometimes
carries in action. His cold and cal
culating interior is balanced by
a certain desire 10 break into levity
at times and q certain warmth Of
cordially
Here is man 10 deal with
He leaves you with the feeling you
never know his thorough purposes
or him.
EDEN-BRITISH TRADITION
The Briton. Anthony Eden, spell.
Elton cricket playing fields,
e1l that van knou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
BY MURRAY NJ. HoLER

Robert Young. in his RKO dress.
ing room ran his fingers through
his dark brown hair-snd looked in
the mirror. He was looking for the
first gray strands. He found none
so turned with a smile.
This week. start my 18th
year in the flmS and | haven't had
TO touch Il up yeti
That's long time before the
cameras But Bob is still in his
30s And It doesn't take makeup
10 keep him looking about like he
did as Helen Hayes son in The
Sin OF Mareline Ciaudet". when he
bTst attracted attention.
If were an actress. I probably
wouldn't admit this" Young con.
hded But when / began work on
Those Endesring Young Charms
IL was my 10th picture
All the way through, Bob has
broken presidents in his long
screen career. He's been under
contract to only one studio-MGM
but has worked az all the ma Tor
movie mill through loan-outs
He's never played minor roles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
BY PAUL MALLoN

SAN FRANCISCO. - The words
and faces Of the four leaders Of the
new world - Stettinius. Molotov,
Eden and Soong-are almost as ia
miliar to you as are the leaders
who are absent. Truman. Chang
Kai-shek. Churchill and Stain. Most
people in this country could identify
their voices on the radio without In
Productions. Yet meeting them
closeup and seeing them in front OF
you in action you get deeper i'm
pressions.
Here Is Molotov. the second man
Of Russia. perhaps the most utter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

He is more experienced In that
object OF the league and how things
we're done at Geneva than any Of the
top quartet. In speaking he radiates
the parliamentary manner, the
Straightforward style Of speech used
by ministers there. You viii not
realize until he has concluded and
you start to analyze his words care.
fully. that he has carefully reserved
behind a beautifully drawn curved
line what he did not want TO say
sTETTINIus' EARNEsTNESs
Stettinius seems to me In manner
and purpose to be what a young
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Your Health
Operations Not
Necessity in All
Bladder Ailments
By H. n. BuNpEsEN. NJ. D

THERE was a time when every
person whs had gSllblAdder dts
ease thought that an operation
was necessary TO give relief,
But. according 70 Doctor Martin
F. Rehfuss Of Philadelphia, and
many others, many persons with
Rallbladder disease may have q
normal, comfortable life by proper
diet, planned 70 improve the action
Of the liver and prevent sluggish
ness Of the movement OF the bile.
Freedom from trivial Annoyanees
j. also helpful.
And even II such treatment fails
TO give relief and surgery is re-
auired, the treatment will aid In
preparing the patient TO withstand
the operation better. II there is no
mechanical blocking Of the flow Of
bile, usually with proper diet and
rest, the tenderness over the gall
bladder disappears and the pain
subsidies. However. the patient
must stick to the diet strictly be-
cause a single lapse may serve TO
Aggravate the condition
Fried foods should not be used
by the patient with gallbladder
disease, and fats should be taken
in limited amounts. However, q
completely fst-free diet over \
period Of time is not desirable, be-
cause the fats carry vitAmins
which the body needs. Uncooked
butter is well tolerated as q gen
eral rule, but cooked butter may,
at times, cause some disturbances.
The patient with gallbladdsr
disease is usually over 20 years Of
age. suffers from constipation, is
nervous and often has excessive
gas formation in the upper part Of
the bowel. In about three-fourths
OF the patients there is some pain
over the gallbladder area and in
about one-half there is headache
as we'll as dizzy attacks.
Asapsrt Of the treatment, any
infections elsewhere in the body
such as in the teeth, tonsils or al
muses. should be eliminated when
possible. The sulfonAmide drugs
may be useful for this purpose.
Certain bile salt products given in
small doses are sometimes helpful.
but the use Of large amounts, Se-
eordinR TO Doctor Rehfuss, may
make the condition worse.
A method Of treatment known
as duoden,l drainage is also used.
This consists Of the passage Of q
small rubber tube through the pa
tents mouth and stomach into the
first part Of the intestine, known
As the duodenum. Then through
this tube q solution such a. pep
tone, in the strength prescribed by
the doctor, is placed directly in the
bowel. This may serve 10 stimulate
the action Of the gallbladder and
speed up its emptying, thus re-
lieving the pain and discomfort
which are produced when the flow
Of the bile is blocked or is slug-
gish.
Early in gallblAdder disease,
treatment with the sulfonamids
drugs and penieillin may be Of
,or,o knIn nv dirae4ly IT'S rkin0 IN q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

ch arm an OF tn e
board OF the U. S.
Steel corporation
should be. / think
he has been widely
underestimated by
those who have fol.
lowed only his brief
political career. He
has the direct bust.
ness approach. His
dominating quality
/ think is earnest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Impressions Made
by Big -Four Officials
- -

waiting two hours. To get IL, Mr..
Steitinius had called the newsmen
together TO give out the explanations
and then had TO tell them with con.
tsssed embarrassment that he could
not.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Horoscope for Sunday

You have a. serious, studious
nature. You are diligent in your
work, read intensively, and are
gifted with a receptive mind. You
like peace and quiet and the COM
forts Of home. Take care that
your remarks do not offend any
one today. There Is just a chance
for this to happen while upsetting
Mars rays prevail. Watch your
own side OF the road, and let
others do as they please. Be care
full with matches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

ness. III tndt Tone
executive earnestness-he handled
the beginnings OF the conference as
il it were a meeting Of the board.
No one else spoke except upon his
invitation.
T. V. Soong, the Chinese leader
is a young business man also, neat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

From his lmpeccable
mustache down TO his
spats. he is practically
a picture % British ~
dition (the tall slender
part OF It. Churchill be-
Ing the roly-poly halo.
Above his mustache. he
is foreign office. the
old League Of Nations
school tie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

esting ngure OF he
conference. His
clothing and gener.
al appearance cast
out the impression
that he is a man Of
business - nothing
else-a m an so
deeply immersed in
his sole ideal he had
no time for any 9TH
er single thought
outside of his bust
ness DliruosA He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

and polished In de-
meanor as well as
utterance. ! do not
think he could be
easily swayed. He
speaks good Amer.
lean, as contrssted
with English tno
broad as or British
wor dsD and he
seems to me to
have a financial
type OF mind
IT 49, Ill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

San Francisco-Georges Bidault,
French foreign minister: ut will
require an immense effort on the
part Of the French population and
an immense understanding on the
part OF the world to repair Frances
war damage"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

take many a poetic opera and many
a glowing canvas and statue TO
wipe It from the memory Of the
world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

One-AIinute Test Answers.
1. I'll Trovatore."
2. ia Boheme."
3. "Tannhauser."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

Accidents throughout the Unit
ed States during 1943 dropped 10
ler cent from 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Church Briefs
The Baptist Tabernacle

Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study.
Thursday and Friday. 7;45 p. m.
DIR. William G. Coltman, pastor
OF the Highland Park Baptist
Church, will speak at our Mag
Bible Conference.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Wednesday, 1880 p. Mid
week prayer hour.