davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26

throat because some amateur doc
tor or nurse, way back in the fam
lily tree, had found it effective.
I particularly remember a mix
ture Of sugar and kerosene. was
dosed with that hellish concoction
whenever I got sore throat. It
was supposed to "cut the phlegm. .
What 1t actually did was to cut the
throat. Not even Shakespeare, at
his most inspired moment, could
have described the flavor Of that
mixture. And 1t lasted for days,
making ones mouth taste like an
old lamp wick.
kerosene Whisper"
What 1t did to our throats, can
only guess. But it is a matter of
record that no McLempre, no mat
ter how strong his musical inclina-
tions, was ever able to make the
grade as a singer. AS a family we
all speak in what can only be de-
scribed as q kerosene whisper" )"
Who is to deny that If that con-
Evening star., 1945-11-26
The Great GameofP Politics
Republicans Urged to Declare Themselvs
Conservatives to Assure Party's Future ;.

shrinking from the charge that they
are not liberal" Let the radicals
have that word. It has been thor
oughly polluted. 1t has been robbed
of all its real meanings. The Social
lists. the Communists, the labor
bosses and the crackpots Of every
variety daily announce that they
are liberals" They have nested in
the word until 1t smells very badly.
It no longer makes sense.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

State leaders of
New York also
will 6 a t h e r to
map out their
I / g h t for next
year. Some OF
t h e S e Republic
cans recently
were asking for
suggestions for
a program"
In this con-
nection, it is
interesting that
the increasingly
important part
in politics which
kha pa1x, rortiac
Evening star., 1945-11-26
By Frank r. Kent

Soon the Republican National
Committee will meet in Chicago to
, make plans for the 1916 and 1948
campaigns. And the Republican
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 street
close 8 cents for return postage
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
THEY 81 y

Washington-President Truman
at the unveiling Of a bronze plaque
to memory OF former President
Roosevelt: "He gave us the four
freedoms for world peace. l. we do
not carry them out we will not only
be untrue TO ourselves but walk
straight into destruction"
Honolulu-Admiral William F.
(Bull) Halsey: We closed up too
soon-because there are still a lot
OF Japs living
London-Dr. Chain Welzmann,
president OF the World Zionists:
NO early power can make the
homeless Jew turn his back on Pal
estine. No obstacle will deter him
from trying to regain its shores. "
Ottawa-F1nance Minister james
Ilsley says Canada must help feed
Europe: we must not let malnu.
triton and starvation arrive at
such a stage that 1t generates revo-
lutions and possible wars
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Avengers
py GEORGE Z. sOKOLsKY

by GEOhGE l. oOhOAsohl
The task today is not vengeance; /;
IL is peace. The critics OF General
MacAr.hur's handling OF the Japa-
nese and Of our policy in Germany
disregard the essential fact that
the United States does not seek
vengeance but peace-permanent
peace. The United States has no
desire to destroy any nation; It
seeks only 10 convince all nations
that il is more profitable, as It Is
right. TO live at peace with all the
world.
We're our task vengeance, the
United States would have smashed
both Germany and Japan 10 smith
Greens, and Italy, too. Instead. It
is the obvious policy OF this coun-
try to seize the land of no people,
TO restore the areas we hold to
self government as readily as pos
sible, 10 heal the wounds OF war,
to feed the hungry and to succor
the sick. to rehabilitate industry
that men may again become indie
pendent upon their own labor for
their own -1ivelihoods. This has
been American policy, stated and
restated from the Atlantic Charter
until this day. Vegeance has no
place in such policy.
That does not mean that we shall
forget our 100000 dead or our 1885,
600 ,00G,0 900 of costs. Nor does II
mean that we shall abjectly forgive
the individuals who we insist are
responsible for the war, although
history may differ with current
judgments as to where the re-
sponsibility lies. Nor does II mean
that we shall not show preferences
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

Many citizens and educators who
favor preparedness and some form
Of compulsory military training are
under the mistaken impression that
this training can be adequately
offered by high schools and col
leges as a part of the regular cur
riculum, according to Col. Owen j.
Cleary, commanding officer, 3lst
Regiment, Michigan State Troops,
and secretary OF the Michigan Di-
vision. Citizens Committee for Mill
tary Training OF Young Men.
Effective military training, Col.
Cleary says, requires a minimum
period of So weeks which a boy
will live In barracks, wear uni
form, be under government pay.
and devote his entire time to pre-
pairing himself to defend his coul-
try. This training period would
come anywhere between the ages OF
II and 21. so as to fit conveniently
a boys other educational plans.
To prove that effective military
training cannot be handled as a
high school or college sideline, Col.
Cleary outlined some highlights
of the busy 52week program that
would be the minimum necessary.
He pointed out that while a boy
might be assigned to Navy, Ma
rine. engineer, aircraft or similar
branch, for the sake of brevity he
himself would conflne his outline
to the infantry training phase.
The 12-month infantry program
would include:
Basic soldiery, nine weeks.
Physical exam, correction OF minor
physical defects. aptitude tests.
Gas and chemical warfare. Drills
and ceremonies. Elementary map
reading. Equipment. clothing and
tent pitching. Battle formation
| signals and development. Care OF
person and equipment. Guard du-
ty. Practical experience in marches
and bivouacs. Military courtesy.
discipline. Articles OF War. Mill
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

in Asia. Certainly. we have i'm
periled ourselves in the Kuriles
settlement but not seriously II the
world is at peace. Our problem
then is peace. but a peace of good
viii not a bought peace.
One OF the weaknesses OF our
war policy was that we assumed
too much until even our allies came
to believe that II was really our war
in which they were helpful partici.
pants. Actually. It was their war
which we underworld. We paid the
largest share OF the bill. In the
peace the same process seems TO
continue. We are paying more
than 20 per cent OF the expenses Of
UNNRA, which really is an Ameri-
can Relief Administration. We are
being asked to provide the funds
for rehabilitation OF Great Britain
and practically every participant in
this war in Europe ana Asia. II
we have all that to put up. another
$50 or $40 billions, we ought to
have more to say about a Just peace
than we had either at Teheran OF
Yalta. II looked for a moment as
though our voice was loud at Pots
dam, but II was only loud. not just.
Now the United States needs TO
become just nation. using its
strength not for vengeance but for
justice, not TO perpetuate hatred
but in the interest OF permanent
peace. Civilization need never
again witness a war, II the power
OF the United States is rigidly and
constantly employed for peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Your Health

Ear Infections
in Some Cases
Lead to Deafness
BT HERMAN N. DUNDESEN. NJ. D
SHORT or long-lasting infec-
tons of the middle part Of the ear
are frequent. In themselves, such
infections are damaging TO the ear
structures and may lead to deaf.
ness, but there is a far greater
danger in the complications which
lay arise from such ear infec-
Tons.
One such complication is mas
toiditis or Inflammation of the air
cells in the bone back Of the ear.
Treating Infection
In treating most ear infections
nowadays the sulfonamide drugs
or penicillin are used and it is true
that this treatment has a favor
able effect on the ear infection.
However, the drawback to the use
Of these preparations is that they
may hide mastoiditis, should II de-
velop. This means that when peni-
cillin or the sulfonamide drugs
are used, they must be properly
employed.
According to Doctor Ian B.
Thorburn Of England, the follow
ing suggestions may well be fol-
lowed: II the ear drum is bulg-
ing, it should be cut open, par
ticularly il the patient has per-
sistent pain. The sulfonamide
drugs should be given as soon as
possible in the proper dose. The
patient should then be seen regu-
larly for several weeks even after
the infection has apparently
cleared I'D completely.
mere are a number or Symp-
toms which may indicate that
mastoiditis has developed and Is
progressing. These consist of a
continued discharge from the ear
beyond three or four weeks, per-
sistent deafness, fever occurring
on occasions, tenderness over the
mastoid back of the ear, and
swelling Of the tissues back Of the
ear. An X-ray examination will be
helpful in making a diagnosis in
such cases.
Other complications Of middle
ear infection which may develop
are meningitis, or Inflammation Of
the membranes covering the brain,
and the formation of a blood clot
in a large vein near the mastoid,
known as the lateral sinus. One Of
the early signs of such complica-
tions is dizziness. Chills and fever
are other danger signs, since they
indicate spread Of the infection.
Headache, drowsiness and vomit-
ing are other signs.
Whenever a person has an infec-
ton of the middle ear he should be
under the care of a physician and
this care should continue until 1t is
certain that the infection has van
ished completely.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. c.: Can a person who has had
an operation for ulcers eat honey,
drink weak tea or eat oyster stew?
Answer:-It is not likely that
the foods you mention would be Of
any harm.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Year Minimum For Military
Training Says Col. CIeay

tary sanitation. first aid, personal
hygiene. Movements by motor.
Physical training Individual tao
tical training. use OF compass, indi-
vidual cooking, use OF small wea-
pons such as grenades, bayonet,
carbine, rifle, and others.
Advanced training. 35 weeks.
Anti-tank and anti-personnel mines
and BOBBY traps. Group training
in chemical warfare. Combat in
telligence and counter intelligence.
Defense against air and mechanic
ed ground attack. Battle forma-
tions, marches, .bivouaes. Scouting.
observation, camouflage, field
training. Use OF flame thrower.
light machine gun, mortar. rocket
launcher, automatic rifle, subma-
chine gun and other weapons.
Range finding and technique OF FIRE.
Small unit training, (section, pla-
toon, company. Offensive and de-
fensive facts. Large units-bat-
talon. regiment and division train.
ing and field maneuvers. Attack
and defense.
Extended Field Service, eight
weeks. BY this time three of the
Army's Major Commands-Army
Ground Forces, Army Service
Forces, and Army Air Forces-will
have completed large unit training
During this final period units OF all
Major Commands will combine ia
participate in large scale move
ments TO a theater OF operations
training area by all methods OF
transportation including air, sea,
river, rail and motor. There will
be varied field maneuvers such as
"attack and defense of a river line" !"
This outline has necessarily
been greatly compressed" Col
Cleary concluded. '(But It is OBJ
vious that in a modern military
training program a man must first
learn the rudiments Of soldiery. and
after that he must get specialized
! training"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Avengers
These Days5Hy HfT5 gso 5"ts?R5s'8Il9%1 z: 50z0n9R1

TO our allies over our erstwhile
enemies. II does mean that In
those areas that we hold we shall
seek to establish law, order, indus
try and self-government, so that We
shall be able, as soon as possible.
to get out.
The foundation OF American poll
cy is the same today as II was when
the Monroe Doctrine WAS proclaim
ed, as II was when John Hay enun-
ciated the open Door Policy" n
China. 1t is incorporated In mum.
erous treaties. II may be stated
simply that each people has a
right to choose its own govern
ment. both as to form and person
mel, that the administrative and
territorial integrity OF each country
is to be respected, and that the
United States will not recognize
territorial, changes effected by
force. The only possible excuse for
our participation in the European
War on the side OF Great Britain
was that Germany did not accept
that creed. We entered that war
factually long before Pearl Harbor,
through Lend-Lease. the Atlantic
Charter, the joint occupation Of
Iceland, and similar acts OF dis.
approval.
During the politics OF the peace.
particularly at Teheran and Yalta,
we deviated from our permanent
policy. We compromised on Po-
land. We compromised on Hong.
kong. We compromised on Man
churia. We may have compromised
on Korea. We compromised on the
restoration OF white" Imperialism
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
STAGE and SCREEN

his scheduled appearance on the
vallee show. So the arranger tore
up the arrangements-and burned
them! Singer Dick Byron narrow
ly escaped drowning during the re.
cent storm.-his dinghy was
swamped and overturned while he
was rescuing a neighbor's yacht
from a reef up Larehmont way. -.
Pat Clark, the starlet currently
decorating Gotham). Is eeny.mee-
nying over Bill Girard and Fred
Kohlmar, Jr.. The Army soon
will release the story Of two bomb
er crashes earlier this month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

SPOKANE. Wash.-AP - Saul
Kessler. executive secretary OF the
Veterans Committee for Equal
Rights. said Tuesday the committee
had sent a letter notifying Sen.
Clyde Bilbo (D-Miss) that We go
on record with other organizations
in demanding your impeachment
for spreading and fostering racial
and religious discrimination" The
Veterans Committee, first develop
ed to protest exclusion OF a Japa-
nese-American from a Spokane vet
Grams post and. later organizing
permanently, objected 10 state
ments by Bilbo on racial questions,
Kessler said.
The II Western states produce
AZ per cent OF the nations bee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

HELSINKI-AP-- Remnants OF
the Finnish merchant feet will re-
same Transatlantic trade this
week, with the first ship scheduled
to sail for South America on
Thursday. Shipping circles esti.
mate Finland lost 90 per cent OF her
merchant ships during the war.
leaving her about 100 vessels with
which TO resume peacetime trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Fifty Years Ago

the christening Benton grand
of Mr. and Mrs W Bostwck Mrs Joseph H. Devney
Detroit Miss May Harrison Hon P. Allen d L. Quirk
The ceremony performed Rev Walton under the
tion OF Hon. Samuel Post.
Maurice Dler has accepted position with the firm Marshall
Field q Co, Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Hints on Etiouette

When people are going through
a revolving door. II really makes
very little difference whether a
man precedes a woman or not. II
4 man and woman happen to
come to the door at the same
time with the intention Of going
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The local banks being represented the nine
ing OF the Bankers Association OF Michigan in Chelsea
Spencer assistant cashier OF the National Bank H.
Walker president F. L. Gallup president
the Peoples National Bank, and W. Mcleod
ings Bank.
The 74h anniversary OF the Rebekah Lodge
banquet and dance Odd Fellow Hall over 200
Marriage Miss Bessie Ge Detroit formerly city and
and Hiram Caster Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

NEW YORK-AP-A large part
OF Manhattan's business life was
paralyzed today by a strike OF ele.
vator operators and building SER
vice men affecting an estimated
100000 persons employed In 2.O15
multi-storied office and loft build
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
Words Of Wisdom

Our present knowledge Of the
universe Is such as to leave us
with a very inadequate conception
Of the majesty Of existence
oliver J. Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

/. Why Is a nobleman like a
book?
2. Name hve animals whose
young are called cubs.
3. What are the young OF the
eagle. turkey and goose called2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
ToSiay's Horoscope

II today Is your natal day. you
are diligent. enthusiastic In your
work. but lack the virtue Of con-
centration. You lose interest
quickly. You have a talent for
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26
BY R. J. SCOTT

through II. the man would natur-
ally give way to the woman.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

music. and are fond Of good
books. Your love is deep and you
are answering in devotion.
Watch out for the hidden mean
ing behind the words Of others on
this. your birthday. Analyze
everything you hear. for there
may be some Interior motive at
work today. and you will avoid
the III results Of action following
IL by being on the alert
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

Oue-Mlnute Test Answers
1. Because he has a title.
2. Bear. fox. wolf. lion. tiger.
;. Eagiet. poult. gosling.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-26

The II Western states produce
AZ per cent OF the nations bee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
STATEMENT VERIFIED

Although the statement was un-
signed II was admitted as evidence
and the contents Verified by two
OPA agents who caused the m
by selling a quantity
af used gasoline stamps A. the Bill
and Christ service station At 1858
,ll,-ittt- r r setti-Sfra~.- rr11tfc
the statement to them last May
10.
II needed the money and ar
ranged for $1,000 sale" the
statement quoted Shaw as say
inc.
Later the pressure was put
On me and again made ar
rangementS for quantity of
coupons which l sold to the two
men, Johnnie and Julie, for
Sl.400. then tried to drop the
business hut found II WIS tm-
DosSible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
GIRARD LINKED

A signed statement by Mrs. Tre-
mayne said Shaw was very
friendly with an OPA official.
Walter Girard." 1t stated Girard
often visited Shaw but l never
heard any Of their business talks. y
Ii continued that "once Girard
brought a package TO Ted's house
but / didn't know what was in il. y
There were several other
characters who came To the
North End Club asking for Ted
and I didn't know what they
wanted" the statement said.
"They were OF the foreign ele-
ment and not people Ted would
associate with socially. - ;.
Fire -wcrrarr, -wtro--fTad -SSo;ee6-Tr1
cash when arrested for questioning
last May. admitted in the state
ment she carried from Shaw's
parked car a bag for which the
Detroiters paid $4,000.
OPA agents testified that Girard
had claimed to own 10 per cent of
Shaw's North End Club which
netted him $50 weekly.
Other defendants are Henry
Wilson. 80, Flint, and Nick Zop-
pia, 30. Detroit convict.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Air Cabinet Post
Finds Baekinq=

WASHINGTON. Oct % (UP)
The creation OF a new govern
ment department of aeronauticS
was seen today as possible COM
promise to out-and-out merger of
the army and navy.
The merger proposals have run
into stiff opposition from the navy
and at least one member of the
Senate military affairs committee,
Senator OMahoney (D) of
Wyoming.
IF unification does not GO
through. 1 will he for separate
department for the air forces"
commented Senator Johnson
Cd of Colorado acting chair
man of the military affairs COM
mlttce. which is holding hearings
on merger proposals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Poor Digestion? n?G0
Headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.tisuess? 90

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly diycstcd foode TO feet cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints OF vital digestive juice TO
help digest your food. II Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested--
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
Of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And.
you're on the Road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids 10
counteract indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
tures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them al any
drugstore. Only 25f.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
AFL Orders End
To Film Strike

CINCINNATI oct. * ms -
Film studio strikers whose 81
weck-old >toppage vas punctuated
with several outburStS OF violence,
were ordered back Ia work inn
mediately today by the executive
council OF the AFL.
AFL President William Green
said the 5000 strikers were
ordered To submit their dispute to
a threesman committee,
Green ordered the unions in
volved in the juriSdictional dispute
TO make every attempt to-Settle
their problems during the next 30
daNS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Indonesian Riots
Fomented by Japs

MELBOURNE. Oct. 25 GNS)-
EHkti, Indenesian nation
aliSt leader, said today that the
trouble in the Netherlands Indies
was the fault of the japanese.
'Tn August, 1874, the Japa-
nese had already realized they
had lost the war" he said.
"They then began TO hand over
their weapons To young IndO-
nesianS whom they had trained
for warfare and began promis-
ing the JavaneSe people indie
pendence."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

L. s. Chamber Of Commerce.
Returning to active duty on
May Is, l94l, Col. Cole was as
igned to Second Army headquar-
crS under 1t. Gen. Ben Lear
ntil December. 1912. From that
late until February. 1914, he
commanded the-Se%entt- REIN
lorcement depot in North Africa
Later he Joined the ground force
reinforcement command in the
European thcater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Forced 10 Aid
Racket, Claim
n,t1rl rim, pa, CIir hur,.a

BAY CITY. oct 25 Claiming
he was kep,.in the stolen gasoline
coupon racket against his will, Ed
yard Shaw 39-year-old former
PA investigator and Flint night
lub owner has implicated two OF
tHc three Detroit defendants also
beng tried toy the conspiracy
ln a statement given OPA
agents is,t Nsy. Shaw rce called he
had carried on the racket with
Johnnie and Julie from Detroit"
which IS what former witnesses
have called the two defendants,
John Dulapa. % OF 2257 Hewitt,
and julius PiScopa, 30, of 4l46
Dodge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
EnjOinS Toy Shop
NS OPA NiOlaiOr

The Balooly Toy Shop at 1871
W Jefferson. vas permanently
cniolncd today from violating
OPA price ceilngS-
Tho court order issued ycSter-
day by Federal Judge Arthur A..
koSconSk. also demanded pay
meni of S2jS 20 the L : treasury
for o%eichargeS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Management
Wins i'm Vote

CLEVELAND. Oct. % GNS)--
The management of Thompson
Products. Inc, held its third VIC:
tory over the CIO and AF'L today
in collective bargaining elections
a mong the company's 5000
employees.
In an NLRB election yesterday
the UAW-CIO received 929 votes
and the UAW-AFL 55. while 1.707
ballots were cast for neither
tfTtDT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
YOUR DAUGHTER
WANTS TO KNOW
hates to ask...
These Iniimo's PhysieoI foet,

Before your daughter marries-bs sure
20 tell her how important douching
often is to feminine cleanliness, health
and happiness. Tell her weak. home
made mixtures DO For and carr NOT give
the great oermictddl and dcodordrt ac-
tion OF zoNrE-discovery OF a famous
Surgeon and Chemist.
Caution her against overstrong solu-
tions OF harmful poisons which can
burn or severely irritate. With zoSrr
there's no risk OF injuring delicate tis-
sues No other type liquid sntiseptic for
the douche OF all those tested Ia 90
PownJUL yet so HARMLESS.
zoETE destroys odor. Helps guard
against injection. II KILLS every germ
IL touches You know It's not always
possible 20 contact all germs In the
tract But rou CAN BIZ sURE-zoNrTK i'm
rediGtely kills all redchable germsl Use
as directed often as you wish. without
risk OF injury All drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Seeks AnnuIment
In Eno(h Arden Case

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct IS -INS4
Army 1t. Ethan Bernstein will
60 into superior court in Oakland
today to seek annulment Of his
marriage 10 Mrs. Laura Gales
Bernstein, in an Enoch Arden"
case.
Mrs. Gales Bernstein was prev
iouSly married TO Navy 1t. James
II. Gales. who was reported dead
but later found.