davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
STAGE and SCREEN


Joan Barry case, trying TO settle
things quietly before the matter
gets 10 the front pages again.
Jay Gould is competing with Jim
( Kimberly for Carole Lands heart
-. The Felix knights are lullabying
baby boy, William Felix. at Wom-
ans Hospital. Betty Hutton's hus-
band, Ted Briskin. has been offer
ed movie tests, but his bride won't
allow him TO take them. ION the
very honest grounds that there's
/ enough hamola in the family right
nowD... Clifton Webb is very i'll
in California. O.. Practically every
big Nazi prisoner, from Goering
down, has offered 10 turn govern.
ment evidence for a $3.50 break.
John Dali tricks up from Phllly,
where he's playing in The Hasty
4 Heart, just to date Jane Withers
for an evening". Winsom Helen
VinsOn and heart Arthur Hale are
new duet. Shep Fields has
backing to the tune OF 100000 for
the music school he's starting. The
angel is Nhep" textile magnare
&c. The William Saroyans (Carol
Marcus) are knitting tiny garments
again. Artie Herr, the straw king
is slipping his sodas with Betty AL
| len. the actress. Bunny Hartley
will freak into newsprint again In
"a fnf To-.
more sympathetic role. e. The Ted
Nagles (Bea Kalmus, the singer
/ are making II Florida divorce.
A Detroit syndicate, loaded with
| coin, pans TO invade the New York
nightclub field.
Morey (Rum and Coca-Cola) Am
sterdam is altar-bound with Kay
, Cody, the model. Dick Foran's
ex-wife is parting from her Peru.
Wan groom, Senior Pardo.. e. Censor
| Spencer, of Boston. will insist on
reading the script OF Strange
Fruit" before okaying its perform.
ance there. .. Estelle Taylor's real
thrill is an Army major, now over
seas. g.. The furnished room" col
umns carried an ad from the land
/ lady OF the Harger-Dahl murder
apartment at 40 W. 46th st. (Apt
4F) for a young man tenant TO
share" at $40 a week.. The Her
bert Marshalls' marital breakup
didn't surprise New Workers who
observed him doing the town-on
his recent visit-with one Of the
more familiar glamour faces.
Cole Porter will be back on Broad
way II November. He can walk
now without braces or a cane.
Blng Crosby is cross as a bear
at Johnny Mercer because John
ny's recording company Jumped a
release" with a disc Of tune Bing
had Just waxed. e.. Theatrical press
agents are getting a thrill these
days when they pick up their tele-
phones and hear Somerset Maug-
hams voice on the other end. The
great author has taken to calling
personally TO reserve first night
seats . The Irwin Coreys (he's the
come1ian) are expecting their Sec
ond baby. Rudy Vallee is matri-
monial-minded. The reason Is Ann
Mccormick, singer. FRANK
Case has fabulous offers for the
Algonquin-but isn't listening
' A World War III millionaire is try
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Labor, Like Industry Divided
eseDays5My f g.o 5o +: E0f0L2H1

with the American Federation OF
Labor-while retaining the title
of Secretary OF Labor, was depriv-
ed OF actual authority and power.
Mr.. Truman may desire polit-
ically to continue the Roosevelt
policies, but he is neither by back
ground nor temperament capable
OF the twistings OF the Roosevelt
mind. Nor can his political agent.
Robert flanagan, leap the hurdles
OF intra-labor conflicts with the
skill OF the New Yorker who knew
these men when they we're no.
bodies and had nothing. and who
could tell them off in their own
language because. being a New
Yorker with considerable side
walk experience, he had the know
how. Nor can the Secretary Of
Labor. Louis Schwellenbach, devise
a labor policy while his President
Is uncertain. Nor is industry very
helpful, for American management
Is without leadership or organiza-
ton, its principal agencies being
devoted now to the printing OF
meaningless propaganda for their
own members on high-grade shiny
paper.
Unless Congress takes this labor
problem in hand, on a national
basis. in the national interest, this
country is in for real trouble, par
ticularly when the body OF job
hunting veterans swells to acute
proportions.
Copyright. .1945. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

ser slid neatly from his chair, say
ing to the woman: III give the old
face and hands a bit Of a wash"
When she was alone with Brody,
Sandra said apologetically: I'll
work very hard TO keep him under
control"
Eyes, ma'am. That'll be best.
You see, us boys here on the Mes
quite sure love Indy. We kinda
look after her. Just like l said, she
don't have it easy-no mother"
Poor child. But how nice that
she has such a wonderful father"
Sandra gave her lovely infrequent
smile. Mr.. Wakeman has told me
so much about him. I'm sure he and
Belinda are great pals"
Brody shifted uneasily. "She
don't see her father very often"
"Ohl You mean he Is out Of town
a great deal?"
"Well-no." Brody was not real
ly looking at the red-haired girl
now. He was studying the toe Of his
made-to-order boot. When he final
ly spoke again he ignored the sub
ject of Gordon Adams and his little
girl. "If you need anything, ma am,
Just let me know. We don't have
much help around here until the
season opens. There'll be several
India.i., boys around then, but right
now it's old Brody. See you at
breakfast, ma am" He slid quickly
out the door.
AS IL his exit were a cue, Spenser
came back into the glassed-in room
II must say, Sandra, you let that
cowboy be most impertinent. Why
did you permit him to address me
in that manner?"
Because you deserved It. You
were deliberately unkind. From
now on I'd like you to be more con-
siderate of Belinda"
"Belinda" he said with bitter
disgust. why she should be pam.
pered I don't know. You might have
told Brody that I happen to bs
beastly unhappy myself. I have LOST
my mother, too, Sandra. And BY
now-who knows about my IA
Their ?" His last words had come SC
much faster than he usually talked
that Sandra knew he was deeply
affected.
She said gently: II know, dear
But for that reason you should
have more concern for the unhap'
piness of others" She picked W
her purse. Let's go have some
thing to eat now"
They started around the protect
ed patio walk. The rain still can't
down in torrents.
Belinda" insisted the little boy
"can by no means be as unhappy al
I. She can't have suffered as much,
he said with complacence. "Aftel
all, y'know, I've been through al
air raid. l." he claimed proudly
have war nerves"
Eyes, Spenser. And have nerves
from overwork. Belinda has nerve!
from unhappiness. Let's just sa,
we all have nerves"
But mine are the worst. Def
nitely. Besides, / think Belinda!
main trouble is a lack Of poise. Sh'
is, simply. a rough little American
girl without an ounce Of poise."
! Belinda had poise at the break
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

Mr.. Roosevelt, acting as a labor
leader. heading a labor govern
ment, was unable TO curb the use
OF the strike as a weapon for en-
HANGING the power and authority OF
the labor leader. Except for those
war years when the American Com
munists had. by order, become pat
riotic, Mr.. Roosevelt failed TO find
a formula. although he tried many,
by which grievances could be set
tied by collective bargaining and
not by force. A strike is the use
OF mass force.
Finally, collective bargaining was
more or less abandoned and labor
grievances were solved by modi-
fled form OF compulsory arbitra'
ton, the government agency, NLRB
or WLB, issuing DEGREES which man
agement had to accept or the plant
would be seized, and which the
union usually accepted because 1t
was favorable to its cause. How
ever, no government agency has
yet discovered a formula for sat
isfying the unions involved in a
jurisdictional struggle between an
A. F. OF L. and CLIO. union or an
independent union. Nor has any
one discovered a way to placate
John L. Lewis. Nor does anyone
know precisely how to end the in
ternecine wars within labor unions
between the Communists and the
nti-Communists. In a word, labor,
like industry, is house divided and
therefore confused.
Mr.. Truman has inherited this
social disease. and his approach
to 1t, which is strictly political, does
not augur too we'll for the country.
The assumption that there is an
other presidential election for the
Democrats in the alliance with
P.A.C.-CLO. seems to be the guild
ing labor policy OF this Administra-
ton. Therefore, in the fight be-
tween Joe Ryan on one side, and
Harry Bridges and Joe Curran on
the other, the government Of the
United States remains, as of today,
strictly neutral. The lockers strike
is not aimed at the homecoming
American soldier: its purpose is
to eliminate Ryan and to bring the
lockers into the Communistic
CLIO. unions on the waterfront.
But the effect is the same as
though 1t were planned to prevent
Rehabilitation. And yet the Ad-
ministration in Washington is neu.
trail. Strikes are a vent, according
to Mr.. Humans concepts. Where
has he been all these yearsf
The CLIO. has to fight for It's
life. II is politically-conceived
labor movement, growing not or
ganically among the workers but
established by the influence OF the
government. Its strength lay more
in its alliance with Mr.. Roosevelt
than in the support OF the work
ers. In fact, its sensational con
tract with the United States Steel
| Corporation. which gave it such VI
tality and strength, was as much
the work of Franklin d. Roosevelt
as of John L. Lewis and Myron Tay
Tor. Sidney Hillman, who before
Roosevelt was an obscure leader OF
a secondary union, emerged with
the CLIO. as the effective political
leader of labor in the United States
and as a government official Of sig
nificance and power. Every gov
eminent agency was Bonded to sup
port the CLIO, and Nine. Perkins
| whose sympathies were NOR,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
THAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

John Murray Is the name Of
Ave generations OF English pub
fishers. The founder, John Nc
Murray (1745-93) was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, went to
London, and, dropping the pre-
fix, became a bookseller and
publisher.
Walnut means foreign nut"
and the trees are so named be-
cause they were first brought to
America from Italy and France.
The walnut tree was culti-
waited by the Romans In the
reign Of Tiberius.
The first museum was the
Alexandrian Museum, founded
about $50 B. c.
FRANCE is trading her liquor
to Belgium for building stone.
This gives a new meaning to
that term, rock and rye"
New plastic mirrors are re-
ported unbeatable. It's getting
tougher and tougher TO blame
failure on bad luck.
DvsIs between students ore
now forbidden in Germany.
Many O proud Prvssiun now will
have to go through life with a
whole faee.
A skunk wandering into a
Canadian classroom caused the
teacher to call off proceedings
for the day. Whoever would
have thought a polecat would
suddenly become a schoolboy's
hero?
Turkeys Future Uncertain
headline. The country NOT the
bird. The gobbler's future.
with Thanksgiving near-just
amt.
The next war may be fought
by robots, we read. With the
human race, no doubt, in the vn-
fortunate position Of the innocent
bystunder.
Irate Frenchmen showered
Eduard Daladier. their former
premier, with tomatoes. The old
name for tomatoes was love
apple" that isn't what the
vegetable tossers had in mind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS Is an attractive.
red-headed dress designer who yolun-
teers to take 11-year-old
sPENSER WILMINGTON, an English
boy who was bombed out Of his home,
into her hve-room apartment to live
for the duration OF the war.
BELINDA ADAMS IL the little girl who
lives at the ranch where Sandra and
Spenser are staying. Her life IL SAD
one, too, because Of the absence oil
her mother.
YESTERDAY: Spenser learns that little
Belinda Adams Is q good match for
his British wit and haughtiness. The
ranch house where he and Sandra will
live II small but comfortable, and
quite to Sponsors liking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Observations
Washington Takes
Cheerful View of
Present Production

Washington-Desplte strikes and
the threat OF walkouts, Washing
ton officials are optimistic ABOUT
the chances for achieving maxi
mum peace-time production with a
minimum of trouble.
They point out that the nations
Industrial machine is Just about
fooled up and ready TO move into
high gear. In fact. J. A. Krug,
chairman OF the WPB which is in
its last days, points out that some
industries, such as the automotive,
are all set.
The materials situation is bright.
Many items which would hamper
and delay reconversion are now in
rather generous supply. Alumni
UNI. magnesium. copper. steel, lum.
Der, cattlehide leather and rub
Der for tires are either plentiful or
will be soon.
The nations food supply Is rap
idly swinging back to normal. too.
Among the items long pegged I'M
der high ration point values which
will be plentiful from now on are:
canned fruits and juices-including
more pineapple juice in the next
few months-and additional peach
es, pears and fruit cocktail.
Sugar is the one outstanding
tough" food item on the list. De-
spite the 100000 tons OF sugar
found in Java by the Dutch. ra-
tioning probably will continue at
least until the first OF next year
maybe longer.
One of the big reasons for the
general improvement in the food
picture is tremendously reduced
Army buying.
Great Britain is making a strong
bid for commercial airline business
and is rushing reconversion of COM
bat-type planes to get head start,
II possible, on the United States
and other countries.
The Short Sunderland flying boat
Is being converted to carry 80 pas
sengers. Some of these may go to
Argentina. The Short Sterling,
four-engined bomber, will carry IS
passengers.
Another four-engined Job, the
Avro Lancaster, is being turned
into a luxury liner for only nine
passengers. 1t is scheduled for use
on Atlantic routes and from Aus
tralia TO Ceylon.
Several British contractors are
bidding for business from Linea
Aerea Nacional of Chile. They re-
portedly are offering to sell COM
mercial transports to that country
at prices considerably below those
quoted for similar equipment by
United States manufacturers.
Best information is that the Brit
fish are dumping their military
transports into the foreign buying
field in an effort TO prevent various
countries from using United States
equipment.
The smoke OF congressional pat
tie appears to be disappearing, how
ever. and members are beginning to
talk of an autumnal recess.
The desire for a two-month holi-
day is strongest in the Senate
where Nov. / is being spoken of as
the likeliest date, with the recess
TO extend until after the first Of
the year.
Both houses reassembled Sept. s
following the Japanese collapse,
cutting their summer recess short
at the request of President Tru-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
THEY 81 Y

Washington-Gen. George C. Mar
shall: I'VE should know as much
as possible about the intent as well
as the military capabilities Of every
country In the world"
Washington-Dr. Leo Szilard
physicist: There is no defense
against the atom bomb. Perhaps
vulnerabilty would be much less II
we relocated 80 to so million OF the
population. We might have to do
that unless the international situa-
ton improves"
Birmingham, England-Proi. Mar
Gus Oiiphant, British atomic ener-
gy expert: "All the so-called sec
rets OF the atomic bomb could be
discovered with just a little know
how about the assembly OF the
bomb. which any determined man
could find out within year, even
a few months"
Princeton, N. J.-Dr. Harold W.
Dodds. president OF Princeton Uni
versity: THE United States must
pioneer in science more than ever
before or be destroyed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Fifty Years Ago

ipsilant Hive LOTM organized and elected officers
Lady commander Mrs Mae Stannard lieut. com, Mrs Mae E.
Clanfed record keeper Miss Moore finance
Miss Eliza Stewart; chaplain Sber; Miss
Susan Answorth Mrs Ida Aban sentinel Mrs
Annie Carpenter picket Mrs Valnee banner bearers
Mrs Fannie Fell Miss Jessie Answorth and Miss Bessie Amsden
organists, Mrs. Helen Pease and Miss Helen Bovee
Death Mrs Sarah Garfield IS, her home three miles
east Of city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

American Legion elected coming year,
mander Don sas; vice commander Uphaus adutan Nelson
Boute finance officer Arthur Miller; chaplain Beon Lev
erng supply officer Beberck; officer
ton historian, Charles seegr; segeantaarms Smith
Mrs Roy Curtice has been soprano the
Methodist choir for the coming year.
Death Mrs Rosna Forester IS her home, 28 Maple
ST. Mrs. Mary c. Switzer, 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Your Health
Dizziness
Caused by
Many Things
By HERMAN ". BUNDEsEN NJ. b


MOST OF US have been dsLzyat
some time or another so 1t Is well
to know that dizziness or vertigo
is Just a symptom which may &C.
cur in the course Of any one OF
number Of conditions, such as
heart disease, kidney disorders,
disturbances Of the blood vessels,
or in various types of anemia or
lessening of the coloring in the
blood.
More severe attacks Of dizziness
may occur in patients suffering
from such blood disorders as leuke-
mia in which the number Of white
cells is greatly increased, or IN
purpura, a condition in which
there is bleeding into the skin. In
these latter disorders, the dizzi-
ness occurs because Of hemorrhage
into the internal ear, in which are
located the structures called semi
circular canals which control / 9
sense Of balance.
Tobacco and Alcohol
In addition, dizziness may also
occur because of the abuse Of to-
bacco and alcohol. Certain drugs
may bring on the attacks, espe-
cially quinine and the salieylates.
CONSTIPATION is another cause for
attacks of dizziness and various
infections may be'accompanied by
this symptom.
II is also known that attacks Of
dizziness or vertigo may occur IN
persons who are allergic, that is,
who are sensitive to some food
which they eat or to some pollen
or dust which they breathe in.
Tumors Of the brain or disturb
ances Of the blood vessels in the
brain which may cause pressure
on the hearing nerve, may bring
on vertigo, which is almost Con
slant.
Nerve Tissues
Then, too, there are certain dis
eases which cause wasting Of the
nerve tissues and one of the symp-
toms in these disorders is dizzi-
ness. Blows on the ears, fracture at
the base of the skull and concus-
sios of the brain may lead to YER
tigo.
There Is q CONNECTION between
the throat and the middle ear by
means of a passageway known as
the eustachian tube. If this tube
becomes blocked, dizziness is one
Of the symptoms which may de-
velop.
Meniere's Disease
There is a condition known as
Meniere's disease in which there
are recurrent attacks Of dizziness,
together with ringing Of the ears
and deafness. The exact cause OF
this condition is not known. The
dizziness may vary in its severity.
1t may be nothing more than .
feeling that objects are spinning,
which lasts for a few seconds, or
there may be such a violent feeling
of whirling around that the pa
tient falls to the ground.
When we look at the many
causes of dizziness, it can readily
be seen how important symptom
it is. Much can be done in many
cases once the cause is known. In
all cases it is important to have .
careful study made by physician
TO find the cause before adequate
treatment can be carried out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

Sgt Ike" Eisenhower Of the Ma
rines 1.-THE Generals cousin) and
Joy Edmundson. the cover girl, are
shifting orange blossoms. Lawy-
ers are holding Neutrality-suspicious.
confabs anent the Charles Chaplin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

man, who outlined a five-point
must reconversion program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

NOTICE
The City OF Npsllanti intends to
make Storm Sewer Improvements.
as peitioned for by the Home and
Garden Corporation, in tho following
streets:
Gordon Street from Dwight
Street to Prospect Street.
Prospect Street from Gordon
Street TO Thomas Avsnue,
Thomas Avenue from Prospect
Street to Charles Street
Charles Street from Thomas
Avenue to Holmes Road and
from Thomas Avenue south
TO rurncourt.
In accordance with plans and speci-
fications on file in the City Clerks
office.
Further; The Common Council will
meet at Council Hall on Monday, No
vember 10. 1945. at 1890 o'clock D. m.
to hear objections TO said improve
ments as petitioned for.
SIGNED:
Adv. HOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARINQ CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City OF Ann
Arbor, In the said County, on the
nth day Of October a. u. 1915.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
James Charles Hardin, Deceased
IL appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be Rp-
pointed to receive, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
II is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required to present
their claims 10 said Court at said
Probate Office on or before the 27th
day OF December. A. ID. l945. at ten
o'clock I'm the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appoint
ed Tor the examination and adjust
ment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing in the Ypsllantl Daily
Press. a newspaper printed and cir.
culated in said County.
Jay @. Pray. Judge OF Probate
Adv. 6-1103
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

EXPERIENCED COOK
for sorority house. Nice working
conditions. Good salary. Phone
Ann Arbor 400.
MIDDLE AGED housekeeper, white,
references. ii9 n. Adams. Mrs.
chas. McIntire.
ELDERLY WOMAN TO do homework
and care for two small children.
Inquire II n. Huron.
GIRL FOR HoUSEwoRK. 3 adults.
Would take couple. 924 Congress
st.
WANTED FULL TIME MAID. Light
hOusework. Excellent wages
Transportation paid. References
necessary. Call s572is Ann Arbor.
WANTED WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS
Prefer married woman. Superior
Dairy, 81 w. Cross st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20
Livestock

i6 MOS OLD HEIFERs, One
whitefaced and 9 Shorthorn. Two
Hampshire boar pigs narrowed
May II from litter OF is. Turnes
Herd Stock 6 tons clover hay.
Phone 69S-W at Q a. m. or p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

The next war may be fought
by robots, we read. With the
human race, no doubt, in the vn-
forfunufe position Of the innocent
bysiunder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

Turkeys Future Uncertain
headline. The country NOT the
bird. The gobbler's future.
with Thanksgiving near-just
amt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-20

Irate Frenchmen showered
Eduard Daladier, their former
premier, with tomatoes. The old
name for tomatoes was love
apples"-but that isn't what the
vegetable tossers had in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
County Hospital
EmpIoye Ends Life

John Allen, 73. laundry worker Al
the county hospital the past several
Years ended his own life by taking
poison at 10 pm Monday follow
ing an argument with a woman
companion with whom he had spent
the earlier part of the evening IN
McNIcaI. according to reports to
ShCriff'S officers, Tuesday.
Allen left his companion after
threatening to drink poison and
.hc followed him to his little house
in the hospital yard but was too
late to prevent his death. officers
said. A rcd-pencilcd note was found
torn to bits in the room.
Deputy Coroner Orval Walker was
called to investigate and said since
there was no evidence of criminal
action an inquest would not be held.
The body was removed to- Lemons
Wiley mOrtuary where funeral ar
rangcmentS are pending. Aliens
wife is believed to live in BraWlcy.
officers said He was a veteran Of
the Spanish American war.