davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

BREMEN. aermsny-AP- Res
cue parties searched for additional
casualties today in the wreckage
Of the U. s. military government
police headquarters in Bremen
which was destroyed yesterday by
two mysterious blasts. The bodies
of three Americans and II Ger
mans had been recovered. Two
Americans were missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

NEW YORK-AP-Albert Z. Ian.
ford. wealthy 63.year old textile
manufacturer. was shot to death
Monday night in the hallway Of his
park Ave. apartment. Langford's
wife told police two men had APP
peared at the apartment door and
that she had heard a scuffle and
thud before she found her hus-
bands body on the floor The door
was open and the outside corridor
empty, she said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

WASHIINGTON-AP-The Bret
ton Woods agreements for world
monetary cooperation came to the
House floor for debate today with
a Republican prediction OF over
whelming" passage.
WASHINGTON-AP- President
Truman added s4,375.000. 900
lend-lease request today to a de-
veloping program for Pacific vic
tory and postwar economic COLA
boration. He asked Congress to
appropriate s1.975. 100000 in new
lend.lease funds plus $4,000. 900, 900
in unused balances from the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 30.
NEW YORK-INS-The Moscow
visit Of Presidential Envoy Harry
Hopkins has been extended for sew
eral days. a London radio broad
cast heard by NBC said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
SALES ACTIVE IN
INVESTMENT BONDS

In this issue OF The Press ap
pears a complete schedule Of I'm
vestment bonds being offered ia
See pONDS- Pare :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

LONDON-AP-The death Of
Prof. Leonid Pasternak, SO, noted
Russian painter~azd friend OF Leo
Te!ssoy; was ahno1acsd today "a
oxford. where he had been living.
Pasternak illustrated Tolstoy's
resurrection. Some OF his work
is. in the British Museum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Fierce Fiqht

Fierce Fight
London, June SAP Prime
Minister Churchilrs opening attack
on the Socialistic program OF his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Council Notes

All members OF city council were
present Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

WASHINGTON -AP- oPA to-
day worked on the last of a SER
les of price-cutting regulations de-
signed to push clothing costs two
years. A regulation aimed at cloth
ing wholesalers will be issued very
soon" Price Administrator Ches-
ter Bowles promised last night. af-
ter announcing a new maximum av-
erage price, or map order i'm
posed on wooden and worsted mills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

See BREAKEY-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

LONDON -AP- Prime Minister
Churchill today disputed Gen. De
Gaulle's charge that the British
had stirred up trouble in Syria and
declared that Britain was ready to
withdraw with all her troops the
moment treaty was effected be-
tween France and the Levant
states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

See ELECTION-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

See BONDS Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

See SCHOOL-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Speed Victory
Buy More Bonds
Salvage Paper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Presentation OF Board OF Com.
merce officers and directors by Mr.
Veins, response by the president
elect, d. T. Quirk, and the pledge Of
allegiance will close the program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24

WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
for used furniture, ice boxes, dining
room suites. wood and coal ranges and
oil ranges. H. Berger and Son Furni-
ture Co.. 707 North 4th. Dial 5l28
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24
e SOLDIERS GET :
MEDAL OF HONOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23- U.D -
President Truman personally vel.
coined % American fighting men
into the nations hall Of heroes to.
day.
In the crowded east room Of the
White House, the chief executive
solemnlv fastened the Medal Of
Honor, the nations supreme award
for valor, about the necks Of "a
heroes from the war in Europe and
four from the Pacific battle fronts.
More than 300 mothers, fathers,
brothers, sisters and sweethearts-
many of them awed and noticeably
nervous-sat quietly in the chande.
liered east room of the executive
mansion as the World War II he.
roes stepped up to the President
one by one. saluted and stood stiffly
at attention.
Maj. Gen. Edward F. Witsell,
acting adjutant general of the U. s.
Army, slowly read the citations &c.
lating the heroic battle episodes for
which each won the coveted award.
After the last medal was award.
ed, the President stepped to
microphone in the East Room and
made a short speech.
when leadership is required no
matter what the emergency" he
asserted, lit comes to the top in
the young men OF America"
"These men, VINO loved peace,
were able to adjust themselves to
the needs of war and turned out
to be leaders,"
Two of the award winners did not
stand with the others-they could
not walk and were in wheelchairs.
Most of the rest had had to wait
until today for the most memorable
day of their lives because Of
wounds suffered in battle. Many
are crippled for life.
All of today's heroes were mem.
bers of the Army. Their % awards
bring to 1856 the number of medals
of honor awarded to Army person.
mel since World War II began.
A part of the U. S. Army band
played softly in the White House
lobby as the heroes and their fam
lilies were ushered into the east
room. Mrs. Truman greeted many
of them personally they entered.
Then, at 1905 EWT, the soft strains
of Hail to the Chief heralded the
entrance of the President and the
simple ceremony began.
Mr.. Truman smiled at the crowd.
then looked respectfully at the 2s
khaki clad men to whom he was to
award the medal which he, him.
self, has said would be a be /,r
possession than the presidency Of
i the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24
PUPPET
EMPIRE ERASED

LONDON, Aug. 23.-W.H)-The alb.
dlcation Of Emperor Kans Teh
and dissolution of his government
wiped out the last vestiges Of ia.
pans pIppet empire of Mancruria
today.
Red Army air.borne troops only
yesterday had won the last two
detectives of the two-week Rus.
sian campaign in Manchuria, the
Warm-water ports of Dairen and
Port Arthur at the tip of the
Kwantung peninsula.
Radio Khabarovsk said Russian
ground forces racing down the
Liaotung peninsula should link UP
with air-borne units in Port Ar.
thur in matter of hours" The
mopping up of Japanese holdout
units in Mancauria virtually has
ended, the broadcast said.
A broadcast from Changchun,
capital of Manchuria, reported the
abdication of Kang Teh, the Tor.
mer hoy emperor" Of China Hen.
ry P'U vi, and the fall OF his
government.
The retiring 39-year-old emperor
issued formal proclamation to
his $4,000, 900 former subjects ex.
planning that he had given up his
empire out of concern for your
future welfare and happiness" the
broadcast said.
Earlier, Soviet radio stations re.
ported that Kang Teh had been
informed by Red Army forces in
safe place."
The Red Army's occupation Of
Dairen and Port Arthur, original
ly wrested from Russia by japan
in the war OF 1904-O5, was am
nounced in Russian commune.
que, Japanese troops in the two
ports were being disarmed, the
communique said. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24
E WILMINGTON STAR

lI'N .;tied are ,nserred IN both The
Al classS Star and The Wilmington
Slmlns1on, when one insertion is or
News ems assertion of ads will be SAME
saturday Classified ads sold for ons
10y NO except for Saturday Star.
' p,,es pei day .o,1
me ! days--5c per Wofo.
20 days-4c per word.
10 "a days-3c pei word.
~ 20 days-2 lie per word.
j. 10 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN Goo
s.s;s of IL words per day.
tof -Sered for a special number %
Ads oct stopped before expiration viii
,,ys anu charged for the number Of
sns s. sd appeared. y. .s. o.
Al oi.S The Star News office or II by
person a. must be confirmed oy letter
ielephehe,o IN ads stopped must be called
Refunsals. a.. three days otherwise no ad'
FOL .nt will be made.
iusineie.. News will not be responsible
The ~. than one incorrect insertion,
tal n nill De responsible for any adver
~ s WI, no, handled or inserted as d.
tels'' except to publish or republish
'fiel Ds Sar-News reserves the right TO
!ne ~ accept any advertisement sub
raed fol- publication. .,.
Nv Stsr-News wants to know It.
tsea, Ill; M see that any attempt to defraud
We WIZ nntly handled by the Q, Dept.
pi iosfied display copy must be in the
ClasS neiore .. m. daily and ,. m.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24
WANTED
Colored Man to Change tires
and Batteries. Apply
Sears Roebuck and Co.

w A NTED - EXPERIENCED
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR.
NISHING SALESMAN, GOOD
SALARY TO THE RIGHT MAN.
APPLY TO D'LUGIN'S, 10 S.
FRONT ST.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24

FOR SALE - NEW RECORD PLAYERS,
amplifiers, records, r. M. E. receivers.
radio repair service. Gregory Radio
Co., 232 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-24

WE HAVE A BUYER FOR MODERN
small houses in one Of the older Sec
tons. Call J. H. Ligon, orrell Realty
Co., 212 Princess st.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

No, not much chance if he
has been rowing long enough.
Researches shoow that more
than 30 per cent of modern men
have had some sex experience
before marriage and the pro-
portion is increasing. II this eX-
perience has been with the
"fiancee only ii does not have
much bearing on the future
happiness OF the marriage for
either partner, but where the
husband has been "promiscous' =
more Of the marriages have
been unhappy. We have no cX-
act data on FOUNDERS and the
"roues, but certainly il would
be rare man who would re-
verse a lifelong trend when he
married.
A research made by Peterim
Sorokin. eminent Harvard So
ciologist, shows that, according
10 the 1920 life tables. the aver
age man died at age 5533 years,
while the average age at death
of 500 millionaireS was So
years. My advice is. Make
million dollars and live TO a
good old age"-evcn If the gov
eminent takes most of IT. 1t
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
One Word Led 10 Another
BY Linda and
Jerry W alter
SUSIE q SMITH
the garage.
By Arthur Bugs" Baef

i where Granny During says I'm the turnip
who pointed Wilkes Booth and yelled He went that
way
What he failed to state that Wilkes shoot
ing at him.
But even in those days During had enough palsy
TO make him moving target.
And fellow who could have qualified as hoss-
holder in that historic event is George Jggs McManus
who has been sketching Jiggs and Maggie since Noah
turned them loose on D-Day minus Al.
McManus has arrow marks on his back where the
hostile red bracketed him for demolition. And that
Runyon man is another customer who stayed for the
second show.
Durling may be right when he calls the dean of
Washington sports writers. down -there-Mhen-
Walter Johnson pitching and not Wilkes Booth.
/ know remember when the batter out on the
first bounce. The rule applied to drunks in Wash
ington barrooms.
There just many deans Of the profession
ever I'm probably the youngest. Durling seniors me
by at least three pivot teeth and cane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
VI. H..

how to- get along best with their
British cousins, informed them
that the English are a reserved
people.
One soldier studied the book
thoroughly and took II all 10
heart. In England. one after
noon, he went hitchhiking and
was picked UP by a motorlst
who introduced himself as an
Oxford professor
The soldier was impressed.
Also, he remembered the in
structionS IN the booklet and
kept quiet.
After a while he noticed that
the professor was leaning out
the car at intervals and empty
ing an envelope of white pow
der He contained himself as
long AS he could. but finally
curiosity won and he asked the
professor what he was doing.
"Oh, that" replied the pro-
fessor-'why, that Is lion pow
der.
They kept on driving. qhc
soldier tried 10 steel himself
against further questions. but
the strain WAS too great. He
told the professor there was
nothing IN the booklet about
England being infested with
lions
The booklet Is perfectly
right" agreed the savant. And
II il most fortunate We do not
have any lions, because this
powder have been sprinkling
Is too mild 10 have any effect
upon them"
OUR MrS-Janet Green strolled
" into the conference room of
the Senate commerce commit
tee the other day and found its
distinguished chairman. Senator
Josiah w. Bailey of North Car
ollna brushing his hoary locks
vigorously.
"Not a bad head Of hair for
a 72-year-old man, eh ." he
chuckled. Mrs. Green admitted
II was a very fetching looking
noggin indeed, whereupon SEN
ator Bailey added:
II have been brushing my hair
at least ten times a day since
i was eight years old, and
wash my face as many times
a day as l can find cool water.
II even get up in the night
to put cold water on my face"
SO do i Senator-so do T.
But not for no beautifying pur-
poses.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

THE patients complain of
L sickness and tirednesS. They
usually sleep soundly. and II is
hard 10 get them up IN the
morning Their muscles are
weak also. and there is usually
A gradual loss IN weight. Poor
appetite. nausea and eonStipa-
ton are also present The blood
pressure y le~ while the puise
rate is rapid and there is also
anemia or leSSening OF the COL
oring in the blood.
AS a general rule. Addison's
disease IS not difficult 10 dag
nose.
An extract Of the suprArenal
glands has been made which is
used 20 treat Addisons dis
ease. OF course. q should be
given in the proper dose, under
the directions Of a physician. In
addition 10 the use Of the gland
extract ordinary salt should be
administered and the diet limited
in foods which contain potas-
Slur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
WALTER WINCHELL n.,egv,v On

have about the same nutritional
value. $50 don't be so fussy1
When Mount Pelee "a volcano
on the West Indian island OF
Martinique) erupted some time
ago, IL killed all of the $4,000
inhabitants of the town of ST.
Pierre but one. That one was
a prisoner in the town Jail.
Make your own moralO
Our universe is one solid
mass travelling at $50 miles per
minute. Correct, Prof. Elm
stein?)
/ ACK OF common salt actually
~ caused Napoleons failure
before Moscow. Because his SOL
dlers didn't have sufficient salt
in their diets. their wounds re-
fused 10 heal and their systems
were unable 10 repei disease.
tAmazing what you can find in
booksD
Grasshoppers won't hop un-
less the temperature reaches IS
degrees. (They must have
union, how could they be so
independent
This is the origin of the word
cop" Londons first police
force wore blue uniforms with
large copper buttons. These
buttons gave the police the
name copper, later shortened 10
cop tHo-hum,iD
Swapping turtles have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
DAMON RCNYON

I HAVE been sizing up some
Il of my columns as they have
appef red in print recently and /
said TO myself. Well, Runyon,
l see you arc up 10 your old
habit of windlfying
Windlfying is common 10
many of our public figures and
private citizens. II prevails
among officials and even the
clergy but is more pronounced
among writers than any other
class, though radio announcers
ar" commencing TO be strong
contenderS for top place.
In writing a column one word
leads 10 another You get 10
ealloping along a certain line
Of thought and at the point
wher instinct tells YOU to pull
up something else occurs 10
your mind and you slide it in,
hoping they will somehow be
able 20 stretch the space allot-
ted YOU and make room for the
excess.
The copy reader probably
cuts II out and you are always
surprised that the amputatlon
in no wise diSturbs the continu-
ity or thought Of your essay. in
fact If you write a column for
enough years you will learn
that nothing the editor does to
II affects the destiny of man
kind or the course of the world.
THINK every writer of
column would prefer TO write
a short one, and that every
nev spaper editor wishes they
were all short. But hrevity
could reach inadcquaCy by
which | mean too great a lImi-
tatlon would prevent some coll
umn writer's from expressing
their opinions and would reduce
the entertainment of the reader.
| think that the most Cnvicd
column ever written. if you
could call il a column. was VIII
Rogers daily $50 words. II may
have run over that occasionally
and u was also sometimes less.
II was envied by all other news
paper writers because of the
Scant labor il represented as
compared TO their own and be-
cause of its popularity and re-
sultant income Every editor
wanted IL as 1t took very little
space in the paper.
/ HAVE heard il said that at
L one time Rogers tiny column
was crossing 81 200 per week,
and il must have had a circula-
tion of millions considering the
number of papers in which il
appeared. II was not great
writing but il was something
that only Rogers could do, as is
evidenced by the fact that since
his death scores of writer's have
attempted TO produce something
like i. without success.
1t was just a daily dash OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
MARX HAWORTHsS MAIL

DEAR T. w:
If YOU don't love the girl.
Il the greatest kindness YOU can
do her now Is 10 shut the episode
out Of mind and Jet time dis
solve her flaming fancy. Your
letter gives 4 picture OF young
man much too immature for his
iS years.
One who is given so much, so
freely, with so little asked in
return, is denied salNationary
opportunity 10 learn from living
how 10 loNe.
His emotional attitudes and
reactions remain arrested at an
infantIle teYet.
Such judge, is your way
with girls and why you have
loved none this far.
About this girl | can't take
her heartbreak seriously
| think her proposal was bred
OF Wild fantasy and nervous
hySterla tthe latter caused by
acute -faLgGe4 as -FeStfit Of
beng rushed for month By
blrd-of-pasSage from the outside
world Hka had tt4p cruel ad-
vantage all the time of being
due 10 leave any minute and
whose going would iet her fall
ike A stone back INTO the stag
nant pool Of village life.
Toward the end Of your stay,
she clutchcd al YOU in drowning
fashion doubtless in the momen-
tary conviction that she loved
you madly. but actually because
she yearns for high adventure
not IN the cards AT home
which she fanCled life with YOU
might yield.
However, II seems this girl has
you pretty well hooked. l be-
lleve she may reel YOU in 10 the
altar yet. If she clingS 10 that
objective. When gay dog
meets worshIpful girl whom
he Swears is different" his
bachelor days are numbered,
usually.
NJ H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Brain Game Answers

Theodore Roosevelt.
2-ta True. tb) False. II is
an earache.
3-Valentino was 81 when he
died in 1926.
New Years Day, Washing
tons Birthday. Decoration
Day, Fourth of July, Labor
Day. Armistice Day. Thanks
giving Day. Christmas. =.
5-(c) is correct.
6-Tilden won the Y. s. mixed
doubles championship IN
1913.
Tt is the blended crosses of-
st. George. st. Andrew and
st. Patrick, symbolizing the.
United Kingdoms of Eng.
land. Scotland and Ireland.
S-Because in Egypt where the.
phrase originated the rose
was the emblem of the god
of silence. &
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

II WHATEVER spare time he
L can find, President Truman
is posing for young feminine
Sculptress from Fort Worth,
Tex. The bust of the President,
she estimates. will take about
two years 10 execute.
Long time 10 be on a bust.
MOST Americans arc con-
W vinced that shaggy dog
stories-those ridiculous things
without point are our exclusive
property. The truth Is, however,
that the British 60 in for them
far more than US.
Up at the British embassy.
every one. including Lord Hall
fax. has been going into con-
niptlons over this one. just i'm
ported by new attache
Before their arrival in Eng
land. all American soldiers were
given a booklet entitled:
A Short Guide c TO Great
Britain"
This advised our warriors
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
II. ". DURLING

matter out, but am still con.
fused.
/ find many of the matters
dealing with the female sex
confusing.
In some ways women are
harder TO understand than
horses.
For example, II a Stcnogta-
pher follows Mr.. Constantine
advice does She change from
ordinary stockings 10 sheer ho-
Siery in the afternoon?
II II Just happened her en-
ployer was a man who glanced
at feminine limbs IN the morn
ing would he not be likely in
noting the change to sheer he
Slery IN the afternoon. TO think
the young woman wdS putting
ON an act for hun or for some
young gentleman in the Office
SIX members OF the Black
~ hawk Division, recently re-
turned from Europe, request the
Official odds on the possibility
or throwing a seven on the first
toss of the dice. Also the odds
on making the varieHs points.
You should get five tc one on
making seven on the first
throw odds as 10 making the
points are. Four-tWo 10 one.
Flve--three 10 two. Six-SiX 10
FIR, t1ETr=STX 70 FIVE MIC
three 10 TWO Ten two to one.
QUERIES from clients: Q.
0 Settle an argument between
three Scrgcants and a corporal
The corporal isn't getting
chance 70 say much but IS Stll
IN there arguing with an occa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

beats sun baths and vitamins
for health. Since 1920 the life
Of the average man has in
creased about nine years. The
tax bite may have shortened
the lives of millionaires. L
wouldn't know.
False. Intelligence tests we're
given 10 large groups OF stu
dents in commercial and busi-
ness colleges, and compared
with tests given previously by
other psychologists 10 over
100000 students in Liberal Arts
colleges. and there was prscu-
cally no difference Neither
group, however, is as bright on
the average, as students IN the
leading colleges OF engineering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

town, she attracted me very
much.
Near the end Of my visit. she
began 10 question me a lot and
then suddenly said she was in
love with me.
| said she should consider
many other things before love
and matrlmony Al her age.
This has happened 10 me three
times before, but ! was able 10
discourage the other girls with
out hurting my conscience
This girl is different.
don Z want 10 hurt her and
that Is Why ! am consulting
you. Please tell me what 10 do.
T Ny,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
osTHoiTSssITlMES

the point system rehabilitation
plan? o. X.
A-Yes. all service outside
continental Unite d States
proper.
Q-Could ! apply for a Class
B-l family allowance for my
mother and brother? My mother
is now receiving the pension Of
S35 for widows of World War l.
] am married and contributing
S22 towards my wife's family
allowance.
A-If your m o h er and
brother have no other .income
but the S35. il would seem that
they are dependent upon you
for chief support. II the appli-
cation is approved. you will be
required To contribute IS fFem
your service pay, in addition TO
the SD you already are con-
-trihutIng towards your wife,s
family allowance. To expedite
the claim. you should file appli.
cation with your personal afi
fairs officer.