davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Y Is
IAN

My name Is Lillian Hagerman.
I'm the Yes Man" at Personal
Finance Co. that ts-Pm
the person who likes TO say
"Yes" to requests for Personal
loans.
YOU see-1'm the manager OF
our office-the one who's re.
sponsible for building up our
business. The more times say
yes" to requests for loans
the more business we do. And
since making Personal Loans OF
s25 TO $3.50 or more IA our ONLY
business-that's mighty import
ant to me.
Therefore, II you need extra
cash at any time-whether
little for a short time or a lot
for a long time-you can de
pend on my doing my best 10
say yes" to you.
Next time you can use loan
give me a chance to say Yes"
won't you? I'll consider Il
favor. See me at Personal F.
nance Co., at our new modern
office, SO No. Huron St.. ground
noor. or phone me at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Z HA T TER and
~ q Fact or two

The state OF Idaho ranks nrst
IN the United States In lead pro-
duction. and a close second in
silver. Gold mining is gaining In
Importance.
The Snake or Shoshone river,
Idaho, Is noted for several wa
terfalls-the American, Salmon
and Shoshone-and for a deep
canyon
The length OF the vocal cords
OF a man are estimated TO be
seven-twelfths OF an inch; those
Of a woman. hve-twelfths.
WE'LL BET no bull in q
china shop caused half as much
CONSERVATION as that little,
old, beat-up tarantula did by
simply escaping from its bottle
in Canadian college labora-
tory.
Butter can now be made from
bituminouS bur we hardly ex-
pect a great trade war between
the COW and the coal mine.
Since the Jops GRE supposed 10
be naturally polite, Hirohiio
should soon master the trick Of
saying: Yes, SIRI"
With the termination Of Lend
Lease, the man at the next desk
points out, Santa Claus official
headquarters again are at the
North Pole and no longer in
Washington. d. C.
Thirty persons were bitten by
dogs in one day in Buffalo, N. Y.
That's no way to celebrate the
dog dsys--they might soon be-
come dogless days.
Our lunar satellite. we read, 10
drifting sarfhwurd. Evidently,
the Man In the Moon hasn't
heard YET Of tho aiomis bomb.
I
Munich has 500 new beer
halls. The natives Of the Nazi
partys birthplace are discover
ing there's a lot more fun in the
Stein Song than In the Horst
Vessel Lied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

tories close up. Thirty thousand
more coal miners are needed right
now.
laundering Is No. ?. The eonstruc-
ton business always produces one
OF the loudest notes in our indus
trial harmony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

II It's sour. the whole thing is
sour. Thousands OF lumberjacks
are needed throughout the North,
west and the South.
Forty thousand nurses are need
ed. The Army doesn't need them,
II Is civilian nurses who are need,
ed.
Schools need students who show
they can be turned into doctors
dentists, chemists. engineers.
You can't do all of this, OF
course. But each Of you can do a
little bit. A little bit multiplied by
1870. 100000 is a whale OF a lot.
Keep plugging.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Your Health
Angina Pectoris
Probably Due to
Artery Spasm

Probably Due to
Artery Spasm
By HERMAN. NJ. BUNDESEN, NJ. Z
ANGINA pectoris IL q heart
condition in which there are at
tacks Of pain over the heart The
pain usually passes upward into
the neck and down into the left
arm. The attacks, as a rule, are
so severe that the person affected
must stop whatever he is doing
and rest. As a general rule, the
attacks last only a few seconds or
minutes. II is noted that exercise
tends 70 bring on attacks, and
often they follow the eating Of a
heavy meal.
Angina pectoris is probably due
to a spasm of the arteries which
supply the heart muscles with
blood. These are known as the cor
onary arteries. There may be ac-
tual blocking Of the coronary ar
teries due TO the formation Of a
blood clot in them, known as cor
onary thrombosis.
Treatments Proposed
Many forms Of treatment Of an
gina pectoris have been proposed.
Doctor Joseph f. f. Riseman, Of
Boston, has made a careful study
Of approximately twenty-five diff
ferent procedures used in the
treatment Of angina pectoris, and
has found that sixteen of them are
Of considerable value.
One Of the drugs which has been
found useful is nitroglycerin. This
has an action Of relaxing the ar
teries and thus increasing the
blood supply to the heart muscle.
Other drugs which have been
found useful are Amyl-nitrite and
0ctyl-nitrite, but apparently these
are not as easy to use as the nitro
glycerin.
Purine Drugs
Certain drugs, known as pur-
ines, have also been found helpful,
such as theobromine and amino
phylline. Another drug which has
been found helpful is quinine SUI
phate. When given in the proper
dose, 1t does not cause any reac-
tons and improves the patients
condition.
Sedatives, or drugs which quiet
the nervous system, such as phe-
nobarbital, when given in small
amounts, may enhance the value
of other forms of treatment.
Surgical Procedure
In certain patients, potassium
iodide and atropine sulphate are
employed. In certain patients, sur
gical procedures also have been
used. Complete removal Of the
thyroid gland, according to Doc
tor Riseman, is Of value in q few
carefully selected patients. 1t is his
opinion, however, that in general,
surgery is rarely needed in the
treatment of angina pectoris.
Other things which can be done
for angina pectoris are for the pa
tient to avoid physical strain, over
eating, and to get plenty Of rest,
1t is also important to teach the
patient to have the proper mental
attitude toward the disease, anC
TO avoid worry and emotional
strain insofar as 10 possible,
Medical treatment is necessary in
each case and, Of course, this can
only be carried out satisfactorily
under the directions Of the physi-
clan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Rations
fBv the Associated Press)

lBy the Associated Press)
Fats, Meats. etc.-Book four red
stamps w through 70 good
through Sept. 80; Al through FL
good through Oct 81: Fl through
H good through Nov. so: Ii
through Of good through Dec. 81.
Meat dealers will continue to give
two red points for each pound Of
used fats turned in.
Sugar-Book four stamp 80 good
through Dec. 81 for five pounds.
Stamp 81 by.passed and will not
be validated
Shoes - Book three airplane
stamps /, 2, 3 and good indefi-
nitely OPA says no plans to can
eel any OF these stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

press and on the rubbed streets Of their cities.
Bombs muted boasts. The enemy is anxious to
please. He Is aware that he thus far has escaped
the fate Of Germany, which fought TO the bitter
end
High quarters view Japans turn-about the
natural reaction OF former house-boy. who
turned against his master, stole the silver and
went on destructive hinge. Japan now wants
to return to her former role in the Far East
at least is striving hard to give that impression.
Japanese psychology, experts point out, always
has been one OF servility to something That
something is force and dscpline-in the form Of
the now-puppet emperor, whose actions are dc
tated hv American armed might
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Rural Events
TUESDAY
Saline

TUESDAY
Saline
Methodist Women, in evening:
Mary L. Circle with Mrs. Cecil Dav.
export: Ruth Chapter with Mrs.
Delmar Schrader: Esther Group
with Mrs. W. fowler.
OakVille
Farmers Club, in annex OF Meth.
odist Episcopal Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
.Servle BOWinq
Jap Philosophy

WAsHNGToN-The docity with which Japan accepting
total defeat and American occupation has ppeng
officials Washington Not however to experts
philosophy pychoogy-Army Navy diplomatic
officials who have lived in Japan.
The dehad boasts Of the ssmuanpred Japanese
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

In the era OF Henry VIII the
leather soles Of shoes were made
so wide at the toe that the I'm
print looked like the mark OF a
shovel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. 49, A
shortage OF transportation facili-
ties Saturday brought about drop
In peach prices of so to rs cents a
bushel on the Benton Harbor mar
ket
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
The person who has a birthday
today Is resourceful. daring. and
often the victim Of rash impulse.
You should develop strength Of
purpose and a more even temper.
You are an ardent lover, devoted
TO your family, and should ind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
PHYSICIAN DIES

Ludington-Dr. Harvey z. Hon.
man, rs, dean OF local physicians,
died Thursday after a long illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
PALLBEARER STRICKEN

Cheboygan-Stanley s. Kasprzak.
81. was stricken with a fatal heart
attack Thursday while serving as a
pallbearer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

much happiness In life. Do not
seek to impress others with your
thoughts or Ideas In an aggres-
sive fashion today. II there Is
some special thing you wish to
accomplish. try to do 30 In a dip
lomatic and tactful fashion.
One Minute Test Answers
1. Rachel.
2. Asenath. daughter Of Poti-.
pherah. priest Of On.
.. Nanasseh and Ephraim,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
RuRNs 10 nEAru

BURNS TO DEATH
Detroit-Fouryear-old Philip 81.
CART was burned to death Thursday
when fire destroyed his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Washington William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor The no-strike
pledge ended with the termination
OF the war with Japan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

London - Edward r. Stettinius.
former Secretary of State: Il feel
the ideal and dream we have all had
for this strong United Nations
world might lose its force some
what unless we bring II into being
while the iron is hot as we come
out OF battle"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
THEY 81 Y

Tokyo-General Douglas Mac
Arthur on his entry into the U. 5.
Embassy at Tokyo: Have our coun-
try's flag unfurled, and in Tokyo's
sun let It wave in its full glory as
a symbol OF hope for the oppressed
and as a Harbinger OF victory for
the right"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Berlin-Marshal Gregory X. Thu
koff. in reviewing a VI victory pa.
rade: 81. now remains for us to
conclude this victory by organiza-
ton OF just, enduring peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Hints on Etiquette
Even II you have thanked the
girls who gave you a gift at the
shower. you should write each one
q personal note Of thanks,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

One-Minute Test
1. In the Bible. what was the
name Of Joseph's mother?
2. Who did Joseph marry?
3. What were the names Of Jo-
seph's sons7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Words of Wisdom
BY r. ]. SCOTT

Character building begins In our
infancy and continues until death.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Fifty Years Ago

The faithful old horse doing duty for the
American Express Co. during years
and sent to Detroit The office here entirely
The school board held meeting organized
dent Bacheder secretary Edgar Holmes; treasurer
Grffen
Miss Stella Heath city schools
and Mr.. Lspman At Hastings.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

The Two most importont Washington
Fashions buying Extra War
Bonds Victory Booth, First Floor
and giving your blood for an
American fighting man tmeke your
appointment with the Red Cross
Blood Center today District
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Singing again songs from the rich
literature of their country, the Gen
Platod Don Cossack Chorus came to
Constitution Hall last night as an
other of the series presented by c.
G. Capped. The sonorous voices of
the group submitted to the finest
modulations in the religious num-
berS and in the folk songs, ringing
out In full volume in their Cossack
military songs.
Nicholas Kostrukoff, chorus direc-
tor, draws on the best of his tai
ented group for solo portions and in
these several noteworthy voices were
heard. Especially striking is the
tenor section. M. Dedovitch's sing
ing Of the folk song Nightingale
and v. Mamonoff's solo in Abtoff S
Russian Serenade" disclosed voices
of exceptional timbre and schooling
The bass voices of v. Andronoff, A
Grigorieff and v. Tchechoff are of
the vibrant character now familiar
IN Russian singers, with depth and
quality in addition.
The soloists give variety to the
choral program and the skilled
dancers. appearing at the end of
two Of the song groups, are a spe-
cialty Of great audience appeal. G.
Soloduhin's dancing of the Leg
ginka" is a superb exhibition of
grace, lightn1ss and control, and in
the popular Cossack dance, ''Ko-
1atchok," the several singers who
suddenly disclose their expertise in
the difficult steps, rivaled each other
in the fra and skill of their per-
Torrance. bringing the program to
a stirring close
The beautiful songs of the church
liturgy formed the first group, be-
ginning with Lvov's "Of Thy Mys-
tical Supper" and including Ivan
offs impressive THE Lords Prayer"
with Mr.. Dedovitch as soloist.
Nevin's THE Rosary" sung in Eng
lsh, had its lovely melody enriched
in the arrangement made by
Gretchaninoff which distributed it
among the different sections of the
chorus so that greater color was
achieved by the play of vocal timbre
Among the secular songs was
Rachmininoff's "Vocalise" and here
the skill of the singers in intricate
harmonies and the elasticity of
dynamics reached a climax. The
voices, which can be so powerful at
times, were held in restraint so that
the subdued full, well-rounded
tones were of organ-like richness.
The popular Evening Bells" sub
stituted for Djerjinsky's From Bor-
der to Border" illustrated also the
ease with which these singers can
modulate volume to descriptive eff
feet.
Moussorgsky's Song of the Flea"
with Mr.. Tchechoff as soloist, and
Knipper's Song of the Plains" were
other popular numbers while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Community Property Tax
On Spouse's Death Upheld
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday
ruled valid requirement that, for
Federal tax purposes, all COM
munity property" of a married
couple must be included in the
estate Of the spouse who dies first.
The decision was given on Justice
Department appeals from two
United States District Court deci-
sions in cases In the community
property" States of Louisiana and
Texas. The District Courts held
the Northumberland In the
1912 Federal Revenue Act-violates
the due process clause of the Con-
stitution.
Under State community property
laws, husband and wife are equal
owners of all property they acquire.
California, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada
New Mexico and Washington-all
having similar community property
laws-filed briefs with the Supreme
Court asking that the District Court
decisions be upheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Pressure Treatment
Used on Bulb Pests

A l2-hour pressure treatment for
bulbs, developed by Dutch growers,
is said to destroy the harmful larva
Of the narcissus fly.
In a special kettle the bulbs are
treated to a pressurized mixture of
carbonic acid and oxygen. The oxy-
gen compels the larvae to inhale the
mixture, which Is forced into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Don Cossack Chorus Reveals
Rich Voices and Fiery Dancing

Cossack war song, I'm 1893" a
dance song, and Laughing Polka, "
given as encore and repeated, added
a lighter character and were sung
with the fiery spirit, the gay aban-
don and the many effects the Rus
slams delight in. For the finale, the
conductor left the stage and the
singers, leaderless. gave a rousing
performance of the soldiers march
ing song, which, followed by the
exciting dance of the Don Cossacks
brought the program to an end
much less formal than its opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

bulb by the pressure, and the car
bonic acid kills the parasite.
The discovery is important to the
United States due to large ship
ments of Dutch narcissus bulbs to
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Docs Hurnessed in BELGIUM

In England the Harvesting of
dogs to vehicles is forbidden, but
in Belgium it is common practice
to harness one or more to small
milk carts.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
Poll Shows u. S.
Chamber Has
Same Old Spots

CONTINUED from Page One
the payment Of e-and-a-han wages
should be extended to all workers re-
gardless of membership in any associa-
ton or organization.
The right to work should not be cur
tailed, abridged or denied in war or in
peace. Thus, the right to obtain employ
ment and to remain in employment
should not be conditioned upon mem
bership or non-membership in any or
ganization or upon payment to anyone.
Closed shop provisions in collective bar
gaining union contracts violate this prin-
ciple and accordingly should not be sane
toned.
THE right to strike should never exist
against the government, federal state or
local. Similarly, the right to strike
should never exist against any public
service, until due precautions have been
taken to safeguard the services upon
which the community and the nation
are DEPENDENT
The U. S. chamber says these aim;
cannot all be reached by legislation al
suggests that they can best be sought
by the conference table approach" be-
cause the U. S. chamber feels "legisla-
ton should never be invoked if volun
tary action will bring about the desiret
results"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
CHARGE BIG DRIVE
ON AGAINST
JOBS FOR ALL

NEW YORK. - (F'P) - The greatest
propaganda job in u S. history is being
directed against labors so million job
program, In Fact, weekly newsletter,
warned in its July 16 issue.
"The main purpose of the present
campaign is to insure a certain amount
of unemployment which in turn insures
what businessmen call the normal float
of lob seekers said the newsletter
which is edited by George seldes. This
makes it possible to smash or to weaken
unions. pay lower wages, make higher
profits"
Declaring it had conclusive evidence
that there is an organized movement
against giving the American people jobs
after the war;" In Fact said: If the
anti-iob forces have their way there will
be more propaganda setting veterans
against labor, but there will not be jobs
for all the men now in uniform.
Both soldiers and civilians should
know who their enemies are" it went
on. In this case it is rather difficult
to spot the enemy because few dare
come out openly against the idea of Civ
ing every man who wants to work job.
Nevertheless, the evidence shows that
spokesmen for various forces have al
ready done So"
In Fact SUMMARIZED the groupings OF
men and interests against jobs for all
as follows:
q. Native Fascists-Fascism in Italy
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26

and Germany provided jobs for all on
a slavery basis. but fascism is the great
est enemy Of free labor. America Firster
James S. Kemper, chairman, National
Republican Finance Committee, and em-
ployer OF native fascist radio oommen-
tator Upton Close, is opposed to full en-
ployment. SO is the Gannett-Peale-
Rumely Committee for Constitutional
Government, and so is their writer, Sam
Pettengin, named as NO. / fascist organi-
cation and NO. ] American fascist re-
spectively in Congress recently.
%. National Association of Manufac-
turers and affiuates-Although the native
fascist organizations are more vocal, the
most powerful force against jobs for all
is the NAM, dominated by the DuPonts,
General Motors, and similar firms, many
with cartel connections in Nazi Germany.
Modern Industry Iron Age, and other
publications of big interests, sewell
Avery. are on record against 60 million
jobs.
"3. Bankers and their economists
Both in England and the u S. the idea
of collective responsibility and govern
men planning against unemployment are
under attack by bankers, their press, and
their hired writers.
a. The American press, leading colum-
nists and magazines-The newspapers are
closest to the public, have always to pre-
tend they are pro bono publico, when
in truth they are in the pay Of anti
labor forces. Therefore the press dare
not openly attack. Sample sneer: The
slogan Of full employment has become
more and more fashionable. 1t in
wolves dangers both to the free enterprise
system and to labor's liberties (New
york Times editorial, June 49, West
brook Pegler and George Sokolsky head
the columnists who oppose so million
jobs. Leading popular weekly attacking
Jobs for all is Saturday Evening Post
directed by Walter E. Fuller, who is alsC
director of the NAM. Newsweek, owneC
by big business interests. calls it TIT
Fool Employment bill.
IS. Senate and House-Both Senator
Connally of Texas and Vandenberg o
Michigan announced they would turn
down the san Francisco world peac
charter if the worlds labor interests in
sisted on putting full employment in
dorsement into this historic document
But real leader of corporation attack ol
lob is Sen. Taft of Ohio. In the HOUSE
corporation friends headed by Rel
Woodruff Of Michigan, a gentleman VIII
followed the Nazi line for four year
lead the fight against national welfar
via full employment"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
Is HURTING SOUTH

WASHINGTON (FP)-Gov Ellis Ar
nall of Georgia, who is being pushed
in some quarters as the liberal demo-
cratic spokesman of the new South,
wrote in Golfers July 20 that all OF
Dixie's ills, including the racial problem,
are a direct result of poverty.
"The average American annual income
at the time Of Pearl Harbor was $6O4.
In the South it was s914. The average
Negro income was considerably lower
No plan to cure the South Of its ills
will succeed which does not make the
differential its first order Of business "
Arnall declared.
"The so-called race question is an eco
nomic one, not social Pay the Negro
good wages for his work, give him the
opportunity to learn, work and earn
give him his constitutional rights, and
you have solved this distorted so-called
race problem. Only the demagogue tries
to make political capital Of social equal
ity, of racial intermarriages."
Montana labor news., 1945-07-26
CIO CONVENTION OFF
DUE To ODT RULES

WASHINGTON (FP)-The 1945 con-
vention of the CIO was called off by the
national executive board July 13 because
of the regulations Of the office of De
fense Transportation.
In a resolution adopted at its meeting
at the Hotel Mayflower, the executive
board recalled it was empowered TO en-
force the constitution and to carry out
the instructions of the convention and
between conventions has the power to
direct the affairs Of the organization .
and resolved:
1.-THE constitution of the CIO, adopt
ed at the 1914 convention Of the CIO,
shall continue in full force and effect.
"2-Tne present officers and members
of the executive board shall continue to
serve until the next convention.
"s-The standing and special COM
mittees that have been heretofore desig-
mated by the president Of the CIO and
approved by the executive board shall
continue until further action is taken
thereon"