davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
ROOSEVELT GETS ORDERS

Washington, May "A. (UP)-Lt. Cmdr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., has been ordered to report to the Naval War College at Newport, R. T., on or about June 30 the Navy has disclosed.
 Roosevelt served aboard a re- stroyer escort in the Mediterranian and more recently commanded an- other DE in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
TIPPING LOCALIZED

The Chinese consider it legal and good form to squeeze" a tip or commission of from to ID per cent from any person for whom they do a ia, Y Servant labor is cheap in China partly because of this reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
MALARIA CASUALTIES

Malaria was responsible for 17,000 of the fssst casualties suffered hy Alhet fighting men in the New Guinea campaign. Only 5000 casu- alties were suffered from other causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

here. That concerns Russia's fu- ture role under lend lease, war; time program in which Hopkins has played a vital role since it's beginning four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Marines Aim For Citadel

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
ChurchiII's Son In Line

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Extra Gas Next Month

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
 Issues Near

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

fortreSses had been shot down and 30 others damaged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Trade School Opening

(Continued from Page D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Daughters of Isabella Elect; Receive Award

daughters OF Isabella. Immacu-
iaee Heart Circle 279, elected Off
GERS wednesday. October 3, at a
meeting in st. Patricks school. "A
government treasury war finance
committee citation was presented
tc the circle by Mrs. Stuart Rau-
Doit Tor purchases of bonds
throughout the war years.
Mrs. Arthur O'Neill was elected
regent; Mrs. Milton Burns, vice.
regent; Rosemary Manning, record
ing secretary: Mrs. william Bour-
ASA, financial secretary; Mrs. Emil
herman, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Nc
Grath, trustee for three years: Mrs.
William Mcnamara, trustee two
years; Mrs. Gerald Gass, trustee
one year:
Mrs. Joseph Martin. custodian;
Mrs. Jacob Bell, monitor; Mrs.
George A. Bloomfield, chancellor;
Della Haubrick, inner guard; Mrs.
Robert Boucher, outer guard; Mona
Olmaggio, scribe; Mrs. Lewis c.
rogers, organiSt; Mrs. George Blay,
Ilrst guide; Mrs. Joseph Stoh, sec
ono guide; Mrs. Alva Raymond,
banner bearer.
Joint installation of Down River
area officers. including IA circles,
VIII be held at Hotel Statler Thurs
Gay night, October Is. Members
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Mrs. Everett M. Majeske is an
nouncing the engagement Of her
sister, Mary A. Potaczek, 1888
Sycamore street. to william j.
Breen. seaman End class, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Breen,
ST., 23509 w. River road, Crosse
He. A wedding date has not been
selected.
Seaman Breen is attending ma
val training school at Navy Pier,
Chicago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

wishing to attend should contact
Mrs. Arthur LaCourse, phone
2962-J.
A Halloween party, in costume,
with Mrs. Stoh as chairman, is
planned for October II at st. Pat
rick's school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Engagement
IS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dahlka, Tren-
ton, are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Lucille
Marie, to Andrew P. Csepscar, sea-
man 1st class, of the coast guard.
He is the son of Rose Herczeg,
Woodbridge. New Jersey.
Miss Dahlka recently returned
from visiting his parents at Wood
bridge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Personal

The Detroit Women's PreSbyte-
rial society meeting, held in the
Woodward avenue Presbyterian
church, Detroit, on Wednesday, was
attended by Mrs. Fred Pruce, Mrs.
Wilfred F. Newell, Mrs. Ray Nc
Cullough, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs.
M. E. Clemens and Mrs. Warren E.
Hall, all Of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Organizations
MOTHERSINGERS
MEET MONDAY

Mothersingers VIII meet at 7:3O
pm. Monday at the Mckinley
school. The social hour will be In
charge of Mrs. Robert Brizzle, Mrs.
Joe Kortas, Jr., and Mrs. Forrest
Cooper. Anyone desiring informa-
ton in regard to joining the Moth
ersingers is asked to call Mrs. Fred
Bufe, phone 0339-W.
46TH ANNIVERSARY OF
LADY ARBEITER SOCIETY
The 46th anniversary Of the Wy
andotte Lady Arbeiter society will
be observed Thursday, october Is,
with pm. pot-luck supper at
the WV. hall. Grand lodge Off
GERS have been invited.
- Buy victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1855
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
46TH ANNIVERSARY OF
LADY ARBEITER SOCIETY

- Buy victory Bonds -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
STAGE and SCREEN
YOU CAN'T PRINT IHAr.

YOU CAN'T PRINT THAT.
(And you really couldn't, with
names!)
Jake IL one OF those show bust
ness personalities whose name is
as familiar as that Of your fayorite
breakfast cereal. He has every.
thing I: takes to be a success with
the public-looks and brains and
talent and the lucky touch-and his
name on a marquee Is enough to
set the public running toward the
box Office with shekels pouring
out OF their fists.
A not inconsiderable part OF his
popularity is based on the fact that
In a business where divorces are
as common as mosquitoes In Jer.
sey, Jake has remained success
fully married for years. and is
know far and wide as a staunch
family man. Or, anyway. that's
what .he public thinks. The in-the-
knows know better.
For some years ago. Jake made
the Acquaintance OF a Hollywood
bNdI dAliObN ab AhulOub 40 hC n
sprigftly. bright-eyed lass nameo
Helen Helen, too. is happily mar
ried. Chances are she was. until
Jake came along. But he did, and
they iell for each other instantly.
and very hard.
They knew the AFFAIR was Ill.
starred from the beginning, and
both tried TO forget. but they
couldn't. They only became more
and more involved at the end Of
each period OF noble separation.
Helen, no longer even able to
pretend that she cares for her
husband. will divorce him soon.
But stu she and Jake will never be
able u marry, because II they did
II would shatter the myth Of Jake's
happy domesticity. and love or no
love he can't afford to ignore that
very important factor.
But you can't print that. II
would break Notwithstanding
those OF the trusting fans who be-
lieve Jake is a home-and-hearth buy
In spades.
Marianne is famous beauty
who dances in our supersupper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
BY ERICH BRANDEIS

by EhlOh DNhANbEsAO
A few days ago one OF my favor
tie coiLmnists wrote a rather sar.
castle article about those OF us who
try to make life little more pleas
ant for our readers and who believe
that decency and kindness, and
neigh 5orliness and friendship are
some Of the virtues that have made
America what she is, and that there
Is still, room for them in this new
life OF hatred and greed and envy
and competition and destruction.
This columnist-and he is one
OF the most widely read writer's IN
the country-pokes fun at the
little red schoolhouse. crows, blue
jays and woodchucks, hog-killing
time and the sugar bush and, in
season, pussywillows, gentian, gold
enrod and snow"
II Just happens that this synical
and sophisticated writer has a
farm not very far from my own
place and that, In his spare time,
he is out In the fields and tends to
his cows and chickens and his
flowers and his vegetables.
And only q couple OF weeks ago
he told me that he could hardly
wait for winter, when he goes out
to his place near Tucson, Ariz.,
where there are the most wonder
full sunsets and where the noun.
tains have the most gorgeous color
ings in the whole world"
Cynicism is like the shell OF a
nut. II Is hard and brittle, but In
side there is sweet meat and pleas
ure 70 the palate.
for one have no use for Gym
icism and bitterness.
Being newspaperman, have
met my share OF crooks and cheap,
chiseling politicians. have talkec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

and-so" he said. why didn't you
give Artie a raiser"
or course you can't print that.
Gen. Macarthur wouldn't mind, but
Artie might. Cub reporters here
at home think he's a big shot.
Not long ago. Susie. one OF our
most important musical comedy
stars, was offered a role in a new
show She liked the book. liked
the cast, liked the music, but hated
the lyrics, and very close friend
OF hers TO whom she showed the
songs offered to rewrite them on
the condition that his name would
never be used.
So Susie called In the producers
and the author and said: "I1l take
the part II you'll let me have the
lyrics rewritten. Here are some
samples to show what can be
done"
The producers looked at the Tyr
les and asked who had written
them or course, Susie couldn't
tell. MY husband" she lied.
The boys blew up: Terrible"
they said. Impossible We can't
use these"
And they didn't. and Susie didn't
star In the show. and the show
wasn't n success.
The boys don't know to this day
that the lyrics weren't written by
Susie's husband-but by one Of
the three greatest songwriters in
the nation.
You can't print that. Match.
Copyright. 1s45. for Daily PressJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Looking at Life

to murderers and plckpockets. to
golddiggers and adventuresses, 10
four flushers and takers and
schemers and cynics an sophisti-
Gates
It's all shell. Inside even the
worst OF them there Is a longing
for buejays and woodchucks, for
pussywillows, gentian, goldenrod
and snow.
Most OF these people who are so
wise end so blase and so bad have
just lost something on the way.
They have lost themselves, and
every last one OF them would be
glad 70 be taken by the hand and
led back TO what he once was and
what Re could give his last penny
to be again.
II Is good that we have column.
lists and orators to write and talk
about the things that are bad and
that should be remedied.
Evil should be exposed-provided
that with the exposure goes sug
gested remedy. But we want to
kill evil only to have the good
And the good is the very thing
which my esteemed colleague ridi-
cules and which deep in his heart.
he loves so much himself.
am glad that he thunders from
the Olympus of righteousness and
sophistication. that he blasts the
racketeers and the grafters and the
eyildoers. / hope he will continue
to do so.
While | shall continue TO talk to
you Of little red schoolhouses and
OF the sugar bush and the blueiays
and the woodchucks and, in season.
about pussywillows, gentian, gold
enrol and snow!
Copyright, l945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
TIA T TER and
- q Fact or Two

The range OF temperature in
the Sahara desert Is as much as
40 degrees F. between day and
night. This Is the result Of the
dryness OF the air. which allows
easy absorption by day and as
easy radiation by night
Saint Andrews Cross, a cross
with beams forming the letter
X, 10 so named because St An
drew Is said to have suffered on
such a cross.
Japan's most extensive forest
lands are at Karafuto. on the
island OF Sahkalin-
WHAT is the most beautiful
note, asks a reader Of our music
expert. That's easy, replies
Yawn Yawnson. our towns
leading tired man-it's the guilt
ting whistle.
The only foreigners Zadok
Dumkopf envies are the Au-
strslisns and New ZeaIsnders.
They're having spTingtfms
down there now.
Reindeer, according 10 foefe-
graphs, return vnsrrinsiy 10 their
homes. What worries Junior 10
WHISTLER Sania's reindeer find
their way TO HIS house.
Southern scientist, we read,
has developed a new, giant
raspberry. Shucks. any foot
ball referee can do the same
just by penalizing the home
teaT Is yards
The dove of peace. IL begins
TO appear. is truly a homeless
and nor a homing-pigsOn.
I
crondpappy Jenkins says II
isn't that he's so opposed TO win
tors brss1es-ifs Just thai he
prefers polm isof fon weather.
Wood, according to an ar
ticle, IN now used In the
United States for 5000 differ
emit purposes. including - no
doubt-as a surface to be
scratched in avoiding bad luck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

clubs. She has had numerous
movie offers and Is currently the
darling OF tycoon whose name
everybody knows.
Second only to her reputation
for looks Is her reputation for be.
ing a little on the stupid side. You
talk to her. and she mods. but what
you say doesn't seem TO be getting
through to her. She seems more
than slightly vague. Yet when you
read her letters you find them ex-
tremely intelligent.
And then you discover the true
story OF Marianne, who came to
New York and captured the hearts
OF so many gay blades.
She is the daughter OF deaf
mutes. She's not dumb at all
she's very smart. But she IL al
most completely deaf now, herself
and she won't admit II even TO
her closest friends.
You cant print that, can you?
Artis is one OF the great war
heroes OF the fourth estate. His
exploits in the Pacific made him
famous and he stayed on Guadai-
canal throughout the darkest days.
His syndicate was very proud OF
him. naturally. In fact, sketch
OF him wadiug ashore at one Pacific
battle spot hangs IN the Office ~
Its vice president.
And Artie is at the moment ~.
ing in an Army hospital recover
ing from wounds received at the
front.
There Is Just one flaw to the
story OF Artie's heroism and fine
reporting.
His salary throughout the war
was $40 q week.
Everyone in his area. from fell
low newspaper men to generals.
was bitter about this. a fact which
no onI at the syndicate suspected
until recently an executive made
tour OF the Pacific theater and
stopped into see Gen. Macarthur.
The Generals greeting was
Enthusiastically TO the point.
81 want to talk 70 you, you SO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
POLICE AREA

Lubbock, Germany, Oct. 30-AP-
German police in this area created
an emergency organization today
to deal with murder gangs which
systematically have been plumber
ing homes and killing residents.
The authorities selected 20 Ger
mans from each village in the Lue-
beck area and formed them into
watch" groups to stand guard each
night. Criminals killed nine per-
sons in Lubbock suburbs last week,
committed 20 robberies with vio-
lence and IS other robberies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Complications in Jewish Deals
eseDays5Hy f gzo I' z. Eozo5sR9

The Zionist leadership in the
United States is not only outraged
but Inundated by the betrayals ex-
posed by the publication OF the
Roosevelt.Ibn Saud correspondence.
For years they had led the Jews
OF this country and the world TO be-
ieve that Franklin d. Roosevelt
was not only bipartisan OF Jewish
aspirations in Palestine but that
he had set himself apart as an
exponent OF justice for the Jew
everywhere. Evidence being I'm.
covered seems to show that he was
neither. He appears to have ele-
waited ibn Saud to Arab primacy
by a subsidy OF 25.O00.000; fom.
ented the organization OF the Arab
League: sold Jewish favor for some
barrels OF oil. II looks to some like
game of ducks and brakes with
the emotional aspirations OF SUI.
fering people who were devoted to
his personal fortunes.
The tragic effect OF this betrRy-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
SEEK IDENTITY

Napoleon, O.-AP-Sheriff Fred
Bartels Monday still wat attemp-.
ing to establish Identification OF
the body of an unclothed woman
found by two fishermen Sunday
night in the Maumee River eight
miles northeast of here. The wom-
an, approximately 20 years old. was
severely beaten on the head and
apparently was slain. Coroner Tho
mas Quinn reported. The body had
been n. the water less than a week,
the coroner added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
FBl OFFICE CLOSED

Detroit-AP-Ro A. Guerin,
head OF the Detroit office OF the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation.
said today that the FBI office in
Grand Rapids. Mich. will be closed
as an economy measure. The Of
flee was opened five years ago for
national defense and internal Sc
curity work for the Western FEEDER
al District OF Michigan, and the
upper peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
THEY say

Washington-Treasury Secretary
Fred Vinson launches eleven bil.
Hon dollar Victory Loan drive:
Putting your money into bonds
will build a sound economy for
the nation that will afford you a
prosperous future
80
Flew York-Admlral Jonas II.
Ingram, commander in chief OF the
Atlantic Fleet opposes merger with
the Army: "Such a merger would
be too much In line with Hitler
and the German general staff 70
be acceptable TO the American way
OF life"
Observation-Disclosures Richard J.
Gushing opposes compulsory mill.
tary training: THE system has In.
variably led to a Dictatorship, 10
militarism and TO those competi-
tive ornaments which have been
the curse OF Europe and the Grip
pling OF It's culture"
New York-Prof. Albert Elm
stein: when / said that the So
called secre. OF the atomic bomb
should not be thrown away In the
present state OF affairs. II was my
intention to express sharply that
everything, especially knowledge
about the destructive weapons,
should be used to bring about cent.
rallied organization for security"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Your Health
Tender Skin
Subject to
Eczema Rash

By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. D
ECZEMA is q skin rash that
occurs when babies have an over
sensitive skin. This oversensitivity
may be inherited or may develop
after birth.
Eczema in infants may be one Of
three types. In the first type, the
rash usually occurs on the cheeks.
As the baby rubs his face against
the pillow, the rash tends TO
spread across the cheeks, may get
into the scalp and, finally. TO the
arms, legs, and trunk.
Small Blisters
The rash starts as small, pale
pink blisters. Rubbing causes the
skin around the blisters to become
Redeemed.
In the second type. the first signs
appear on the scalp with scales
that look like dandruff. The skin
around the edges Of the scalp is
Redeemed, and. finally, the rash
may spread around the ears and
TO the neck. Later on, the face
may be affected.
Third Type
The third type usually appears
In the folds of the arms. the backs
Of the knees. and around the
wrists. Later on, it may extend
TO the face and larger areas Of the
skin. Persistent scratching may
eventually cause the skin to be-
come thickened. The lymph glands
in the regions near the rash may
become enlarged. As a rule, the
irritation is worse at night
In treating eczema, Doctor r. T.
Brain Of England suggests, FIRST,
that the baby be made as COM
Portable and contented as possible
and kept from scratching the skin.
This may require the use Of card
board cuffs, placed around the ell
bows. Second, anything which IT.
ritates the skin should be kept
away from the baby and, third.
ointments or lotions which are
cooling and soothing should be APP
piled to the skin.
Best Foods
In addition, the mother should
make an effort to ascertain what
foods are best tolerated by the
child, as we'll as those which may
tend to aggravate the eczema. Con-
stipation should be corrected IL it
is present Harsh laxatives should
not be used.
Doctor Brain also thinks that
small doses of alkaline prepara-
lions are helpful in treating &C.
Lema, and that sedatives may be
prescribed by the physician II
needed to decrease the general ir-
reliability. He also suggests that
extra calcium or lime and vitamin
d be given. II the baby is not
breast fed, ordinary boiled cows
milk appears to be satisfactory as
the basis Of the diet.
It is also suggested by many
physicians that soap not be used
on the skin, but, rather, that the
skin be cleansed with q non-irritat-
ing oil.
With proper attention, eczema
in infants can be successfully
controlled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

TOKYO-INS-Arrest Of 10 Mari
agents in Japan by U. s. Eighth
Army OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES officers
was disclosed today. The 10 Jailed
we're believed to represent all Gees.
tapo and Nazi party ringleaders
operating in Japan. Heading the
list of Hltler's Far Eastern opera
tives seized was Franz Joseph
SPAIN. self-styled super Maxi of
East Asia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
100 mimeer Belgian the first OF a consignment
relics awarded Ypsant Signal Company by the War
Department arrived will be permanently located the
armory grounds before Armsce Day
transaction Saturday whereby William Kirk
becomes sole proprietor the Daisy having purchased
the half interest of Emil schaar with has been
ISOLATED for Is years.
Birth To Mr. Mrs Lester Swaninger Michigan Center
formerly Of this city. boy Mr.. Howard Stein,
son Howard Edgar at Boyer Hospital.
Marriages Miss Lena Eckert Albert Mlda
Rdi at st. James Lutheran Church, Detroit.
Fifty Years Ago
ST Lukes Choir Chapter will a George Amsdens
Rosdmans orchestra will
The new block on Congress ST. built by R. Beal rapidly
approaching completion and will furnish additional
which for all modern convenences will excelled
tenaw County
Marriage Henry Miller Miss
Ollie Church.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
One-Mlnute Test

OEo-NIHUVS ItsI
/. How do we obtain asbestos
by mining. tapping or harvest.
ing?
2. What do we call the appara-
tus used for artificial respiration?
3. What IL q squatter?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
whether you are in church at
tending q service. showing a
friend the building, or taking COW
er from the rain, you should be
quiet, respectful and attentive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

Today's Horoscope
II this is your birthday, you
have an alert. shrewd mind and
a dominating manner which in
fuences others. You are self-con-
fident and very capable. You are
stubborn and accustomed to hav-
ing your own way. You should
marry young and choose an ami
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
MANY
JAPANESE
SCHOOL BOYS
WEAR SktR1S
AND SANDALS

Words Of Wisdom
My country is the world; my
countrymen are mankind.-Wn-
liam Lloyd Garrison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

able, loving mate. splurge a little
bit today. Get yourself a colorfui
tie or dress, or ribbon-something
that will tone up your appear
ance. and at the same time bright
en- your spirits. Then put yourself
In the mood of your new acqui-
sitior
One-MInute Test Answers
l. BY mining.
2. A pulmotor.
3. a person who settles on land
without title.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-20

After much careful eonsidera-
ton, it has been decided to discon-
tinue Dribbles with the next issue,
September 9th. This column has
operated from May 30th, 1912, for
the express benefit of Service Boys
and Girls. Now that the actual
war is over, it is felt that the part
which Dribbles tried to play, is
over too. Many of those who now
remain in the service, their famil-
les and friends are more interested
in when their time of discharge.
than they are to carry on column
of this type. That is to be expect
ed, and it was. Therefore, Drib-
bles will sign off next week as
stated, happy in the thought that
the shooting has stopped, and that
Our Boys and Girls will soon be
back home with us again.