davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
THEY 81 y

Detroit-Henry Ford II, com.
men.ing on Detroit's crop OF strikes
and threats OF strikes: Ford Motor
Co Is limping instead OF galloping
along. because OF insufficient sup
plies. parts and materials. We are
producing, but Il Is desperate,
frustrating kind OF production"
New Observation-Disclosures p.
G.. Wodehouse denies he collaborat-
ed with the Nazis. and explained
his broadcas.s over the German
radio by saying: "Td heard that
captured British soldiers were
broadcasting to INFORM their fami-
lies they were all right, and this
seemed a grand opportunity TO tell
my friends in America that was
all right, too"
London-Brit,sh Home Secretary
Chuder Eide commented on the pre-
war Fascist leader Oswald Mosley's
recent outbursts by saying: There
Is nothing we can do about II. This
Is free country. with freedom Of
speech and political thought"
New York-Billy Rose, theatrical
producer on the grand scale, said
on arrival from :our OF European
camps for Jews that returning Pol
ish Jews are now greeted as feroc-
iously as they ever we're by the
Nazis."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
Your Health
Small Intestine
Infection May Not
be Tubercular

Infection May Not
be Tubercular
By HERMAN BUNDESEN. ".
IN 1882. Il was discovered that q
certain disorder affecting the small
intestine was not due TO tubercu-
losis, as was formerly thought,
but to infection Of another type.
This condition is known as region
al ileitis. The ileum is the last part
Of the small intestine. lleitis may
be an acute disorder, that is, last
ing only a short period Of time or
il may be chronic and last for
many, many months.
The acute condition usually
starts gradually. There is pain in
the right lower part Of the abdo-
men, together with mild diarrhea.
However, as time passes, the pain
and diarrhea become more severe.
Starts Suddenly
In other instances, the condi-
ton may start suddenly with pain
in the right lower part Of the abb
domen. with vomiting and diar-
rhea. There may be fever, an in
crease in the number Of white cells
in the blood and some tenderness
in the right lower part Of the abb
domen. These symptoms are fire.
quently so much like those caused
by acute appendicitis that in many
instances an operation is per-
formed and the ileitis not dag
nosed until the abdomen is opened.
Similarly. it is often difficult TO
diagnose the chronic form or the
disease. However, X-ray examina-
ton is often helpful. In the chronic
condition, the most important
symptoms are pain, loss Of weight,
fever, diarrhea and Anemia or q
lessening Of the eoloring in the
hln0d.
Treating Chronic Form
IN treating the cnrUnlc FORM or
ileitis, according to Doctors Ev-
erett D. Kiefer and John R. Ross
Of Boston, operation is required in
most instances. In the acute FORM,
medical treatment is more salts
factory. Insofar as the chronic
variety is concerned, il there are
no complications, medical treat
ment is usually attempted, and il
this does not give satisfactory re-
suits, operation may be necessary.
The medical treatment consists
of rest in bed for varying periods
of time. A diet Is given which Is
low in bulky foods such as whole
grain cereals, raw vegetables and
fruit, but is rich in protein foods
such as meat, milk and eggs. vi
tamins in large doses are given
over a long period Of time. In case
Of anemia, some type of iron prep
aration is given. Doctors Kiefer
and Ross also tried the sutton
amide drugs and found them to be
halnfuL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

AFTER a moment or two old Mr..
Treves added dreamily: Rather an
interesting shaped head, that OF
Edward Latimer-a curious angle
from the crown TO the neck--ren-
dered less noticeable by the way he
has his hair cut, but distinctly IN
usual" After another pause, he
went on, still more dreamlly: The
last man I saw with q head like
that got ten years penal servitude
for brutal assault on an elderly
jeweler."
Surely" exclaimed Mary. you
don't mean"
Not at all. not at ALL" said Mr..
Treves. you mistake me entirely.
am suggesting no disparagement
OF a guest Of yours. I was merely
pointing out that q hardened and
brutal criminal can be In appear
ance q most charming and person
able young man. Odd, but so II Is"
He smiled gently at her. Mary
said: You know. Mr.. Treves, I
think 1 am q little frightened OF
you"
Nonsense. dear lady"
But l am. You are-ruch a very
shrewd observer"
MY eyes" said Mr.. Treves COM
placently. ARE as good as ever
they were" He paused and added:
whether that Is fortunate or I'M
fortunate, cannot at the moment
decide"
How could II be unfortunate :"
Mr.. Treves shook his head doubt
fully.
"One IL sometimes placed In a
position Of responsibility. The right
course Of action Is not always easy
to determine"
Hurstall entered bearing the cof-
fee tray.
After taking II 10 Mary and the
old lawyer, he went down the room
10 Thomas Royde. Then, by Mary's
directions, he put The tray down on
a low table and left the room.
Kay called over Ted's shoulder.
Wen finish out this tune"
Mary said: "Tll take Audrey'i
out to her."
She went TO the French windows
cup in hand. Mr.. Treves accom-.
panied her. As he paused on the
threshold he looked out over hei
shoulder.
Audrey was sitting on the cor
ner OF the balustrade. In the brigh,
moonlight, her beauty came to III,
"a beauty born OF line rather thar
color. The exquisite line from Jaw
10 ear, the tender modelling Of CHR
and mouth, and the really lovely
bones Of the head and the small
straight nose. That beauty would
be there when Audrey Strange wal
an old woman-it had nothing to dc
with the covering fesh-it was tn,
bones themselves that were beau.
tiful. The sequinned dress she wort
accentuated the effect OF the moon
light She sat very still and Nevil,
Strange stood and looked at her.
Neville took a step towards her
Audrey" he said. you"
She shifted her position. ther
sprang lightly to her feet anc
clapped a hand TO her ear:
"Ohl my esrring-I must have
dropped T."
Where? Let me look"
They both bent down, awkward
and embarrassed-and collided ir
doing so. Audrey sprang away. and
Neville exclaimed:
wait a see-my euh button
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
Observations
Wives Prove to
be Big Help 10
L. S. Diplomats
BY HELEN ESSARY
BY HELEN EssARY

Should MAude Byrnes have gone
10 Moscow with her husband, the
Secretary Of State, when that heayi.
ly burdened gentleman travelled to
the conference OF foreign ministers
Should Hazel Vandenberg accom-
pany her husband, foremost RepuD-
lican senator. Arthur Vandenberg.
when that active gentleman travels
90 London 10 the meeting OF the
L. y. o.?
The answer 10 both questions IS
emphatically Yes. All smart men
take their wives TO important con
ferences. especially II the wives
are clever and charming. Because
they want 10 share the exciting e&.
periences with the Little Women.
Yes. again. But principally because
a clever, loyal wife is the best in.
surance any man, particularly a
public official. can have in a situa'
ton in which II Is important that
he minds his wits and saves his
health.
(There are no quotation marks
aboat my preceding sentences. |
should have placed them there. For
l spoke the opinions Of several
knowing public citizens)
Mrs. Byrnes was seriously con-
sidering going TO Moscow. Her
hesitation was not because she
feared the hardships OF the long
trip but because there was so little
time in which TO take the shots
all travellers to foreign countries
are required 10 take as precautions
against disease.
Mrs. Byrnes Is gracious and IN
telligent.~ She would represent
American women most effectively
in Russia.
And Mrs. Vandenberg would
happily advertise the good quail
ties OF American women in Britain.
II won't be coy In either London
or Moscow this Christmas season.
But, heavens, you do not fnd out
what is going on In those peculiar
other worlds by sitting close to the
radiator and the radio in the old
home place.
THAT HOUSING SHORTAGE
you hear so much about may be
relieved-to degree-if your
Christmas pocketbook can supply
s27s.000. This meager sum will
buy the Washington retreat OF
Crown Princess Martha OF Norway.
The Danish wife OF the heir TO
the Norwegian throne is back in
Norway with her husband and chill
dren. The Norwegian government
controls the Rockville Rid. estate
where the princess l'ved while her
country was occupied by the Nazis. ,
Pook's Hill Is the name OF the
estate. II is a most agreeable
place, rolling meadows and gard
ems plus a fine stone house on a
hilltop.
There Is very little furniture n
the house now though Il was furn-
ished when the Norwegian govern
ment bought the place from It's orig.
inal owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Thorps. When the crown princess
started home she took most OF the
furniture with her. Said she did
not know what the situation might
be in Norway and she wanted to be
as comfortable as possible in the
family palace.
Incidentally. Norway showed no
enthusiasm for royalty in its last
elections. The Norwegian people
made II clear they were not too
happy about the luxurious ways &C.
Quired in America by their exiled
crown princess and her children.
The Norwegian elections. in fact,
went definitely Labor. In this
they followed the example OF their
ally. Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18

/ IT'S caught In your hair. stand
still"
She stood quite still a. he rum.
bled with the button.
"Oo-you're pulling II out by the
roots-how clumsy you are, Neville,
DO be quick"
Sorry III seem to BE- all
thumbs"
The moonlight was bright enough
for the two onlookers TO see what
Audrey could not see, the trembling
OF Nevile's hands as he strove to
free the strand Ct fair silvery hair.
But Audrey herself was trem-
bling. too. as though suddenly
cold.
Mary Adm jumped as . quiet
voice said behind her:
Excuse me-"
Thomas Royde passed between
them and out.
shall I do that, Stranger" he
asked.
Neville Strengthened up and he
and Audrey moved apart.
ITS all right I've done IT.
Eevile's face was rather white.
You're cold" said Thomas to
Audrey. Come In and have coffee.
She came back with him and Ne
vile turned away staring out to
sea
II was bringing II out to you, It
said Mary. But perhaps you'd bet
ter come in"
Yes" said Audrey. II think I'd
better come in"
They all went back into the
drawing room. Ted and Kay had
stopped dancing. -
The door opened and tall gaunt
woman dressed In black came In
She said respectfully:
Her ladyship's compliments and
she would be glad to see Mr.. Treve,
up In her room"
Lady Tressalian received Mr.
Treves with evident pleasure.
He and she were soon deep In ar
agreeable flood OF Renaissance,
and a recalling OF mutual scquain.
tances.
At the end Of half an hour Lad,
Tressilian gave a deep sigh Of sat
isfaction.
"Ah," she said, rive enjoyed my
self! There's nothing like exchang
ing gossip and remembering ole
scandals"
"A little malice" agreed Mr.
Treves. adds Q certain SAVIOR 4
life"
by the way" said Lady Tres
silian, what do you think Of oul
exampl. OF the eternal triangle7 7"
Mr.. Treves looked discreetlJ
blank.
what triangle?-
Don't tell me you haven't no
ticed III Neville and his wives"
"Oh, thatl The present Mrs
Strange Is a singulariy sttractiv,
young woman"
80 10 Audrey" said Lady Tres
silian.
Mr.. Treves admitted:
"She has charm-yes.
Lady Tressilian exclaimed:
do you mean TO tell me you car
understand a man leaving Audrey
who Is IA person Of rare quail
ity-for-for a KAY7"
Mr.. Treves replied calmly:
Perfectly. It happens frequent
ly."
Disgusting. ] should soon grow
tired OF Kay II were a man anC
wish l had never made such foo
Of myself"
! THAT also happens frequently
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
STILL VIGOROUS Alta

Palisade, Col.-UP-You can't
keep goc man down. Just ask
S4-year-old T. P. Tackett OF Lyt.
ton, Ia. who spent a few weeks in
the mountains pitching in on the
peach harvest and roaming the rug.
ged Rockies in search OF deer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18

Warsaw. Ind UP = Former
S/Sgt. Robert Haymaker is back
home after three years overseas.
His only scar is fractured leg
received In Belgium on We Day
while playing football with his bud.
dies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


New officers FOR the Luther League elected for
ng year: president Carl MAGGIE vice president, Lucille
Pnck secretary Carol link treasurer Clara Hezerman
The Ypslanu Patriotic Service elected officers pros
r W II Latham Don Comsock vice president Harry
fer treasurer Mrs D. l. Quk will until
new secretary IS secured.
Death Fayee Baou formerly city 70 at her home
in Detroit
Fifty Years Ago
Invitations have been issued for the Lena
Norden 20 Prof T McFaane St Lukes church. Dec
a reception will follow al tho home Jay wordeu
The surgical operations performed by Cornue on the chill
dren Of Rev and Mrs W we're very successful Dr.
Cornue assisted By DR.. Maxwell, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18
JEEPs FOR GAME WARpENs

Denver, Colo.-UP-Your chances
at getting away with illegal hunt.
ing or fishing in the Colorado Rock.
les will be less next year. The
Colorado Fish and Game Depart.
ment is acquiring a squadron OF
jeeps so its game wardens can
scurry up and down the mountains
with ease In their check on sports
men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-18

Gypsy Rose Lee Is excited about
doing a musical comedy version OF
"The Greeks Had a Word For It..
done in the style OF the teeming
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Uncle RAYS Corner

then there were few things left
to do.
Some changes were made in Notre
Dame de Paris 100 years ago. but for
the most part it is the same building
as was set up during the Middle
Ages. 1t is looked upon as the
most beautiful cathedral in France.
More than once I have paid a
visit to Notre Dame. Each time I
have been impressed by the beauty
OF the colored glass windows. The
men who built churches in the
Middle Ages were experts in making
and cutting colored glass and in
putting the pieces together to form
figures Of saints and other designs.
Notre Dame de Paris is a fine
example of the Gothic style of build
ing. Its windows and arches come
to points at the top.
In the cathedral there is a great
central nave, or long, narrow hall.
This nave rises to height of ITO
feet.
Mary, Queen of Scots, was married
to the French dauphin in Notre
Dame. Also in this building Ma
poleon Bonaparte took the crown as
ruler of the French empire.
The cathedral was not damaged
in the First World War. Reports of
machine-gun fire in and around it
were sent out after Gen. de
Gaulle entered it during the re-
joicing which followed his return
to Paris last summer. It seems,
however. that little damage was
done by those bullets.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Prizes for Best
.COntrIbHtiOns

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of 81 each for the best
contributions published each week.
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are inVted to compete.
Here are the rules:
All contributions must be orig
inal. Write on one side of paper
and give your name, age, address.
phone number and school. Type
written contributions must be doub-
ble spaced The editors choice Of
winners is final and he reserves the
right to Use any contribution in
whatever form he deems advisable,
regardless of whether At is awarded
a prize. Checks are mailed to the
winners the week following publica-
ton OF their work. Reporters cards
will be issued to writer's who in the
opinion of the editor deserve them.
No contributions will be returned.
Address The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Safety Chalk Talks
BY Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
OF The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving series of chalk talks on
safety to pupils of elementary,
junior and senior high schols. The
talks are presented under sponsor
ship of The Junior Star in co-opera-
ton with school authorities OF the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. This weeks schedule:
Monday, 11:15 am, Deanwood; !;
Tuesday, 11:15 ana, Burrville; !;
Wednesday, HIS an, Giddings; !;
Thursday, 11:15 am, Anthony
Bowen: Friday, 11:15 An, Birney.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

II some one speaks OF Notre Dame,
we are likely to think of q university
which is famous for it's football
teams. Yet there is a Notre Dame
which is far older and far better
known in Europe, If not on this side
Of the Atlantic.
The Notre Dame of which I am
speaking is "a cathedral in Paris.
Sometimes called "Notre Dame de
Paris" the building stands on an
island in the Seine River. It is in
the very heart" of the French
capital.
The little island is called the Isle
de la Cite, or isle Of the City" On
this island there once stood Roman
temple.
After the Christian faith spread
through France Christian church
took the place of the Roman temple
Later this church was torn down
and two other churches were built
In 1852 the churches were in Door
condition. They were torn down
and the next year the cornerstone
was laid for the cathedral to be
known as Notre Dame. These
French words mean "Our Lady"
The cornerstone was laid by Pope
Alexander III. The Pope was living
In France at the time as an exile
from Rome.
In 20 years section Of the build
ing was finished and in it was the
high altar. Services were held in
this part Of the cathedral, but 14I
years passed before the structure
was In . finished condition. Even
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Oil
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Betty R0sendorf, II,

Powell Junior High School
Oil Is the center Of American
might,
It's right up front with the men
who tight;
It's running the planes, the ships
and the tanks,
Which are carrying along the VIC
torious Yanks.
Our oil supply, running from East
to West,
Is constantly moving and never at
rest;
And the supply travelling east and
across the ocean,
Is constantly flowing and always
in motion.
High octane down to the gas in your
car
Is needed to make us stand up
to par.
So fellows don't grippe if you haven't
enough,
Cause Uncle Sam needs 1t and
that amt no stun,
Yes, I know black markets are a
temptation,
But that is the way you will bring on
imitation;
The gas we don't use is fighting
for us,
So let's help our soldiers by riding
the bus.
All kinds of oil are ammunition.
ana an kinds are needed for a good
exhibition
vi our men fighting hard and gal
liant and true,
So they'll have q country to come
home to.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Most of all, I'd like to take all my
mons clothes out Of her closet and
put them on so that the boys will
whistle at me like they do at Sis.
But everytime I do, Nom just
spanks me and says If keep putting
on her clothes, I'll grow up before
I'm ready.
One thing she does let me do is
iron my dollies' clothes with my
play" iron. Sometimes, if I'm a
very good girl, and Momma isn't
too busy to watch me, she lets me
Jump rope with all the other girls in
my neighborhood. She watches me
because I'm just learning. and when
/ fall she wants to be right there
to see that no one steps on me.
There are other things Momma
lets me do, but it's a quarter to
seven, and she says it's my bedtime.
so Ill have to say good-by, and
hope and pray that when you get
married and have some children,
youn take the advice of "Old Ex-
perience' and keep 'em healthy,
wholesome, but most Of all happy,
cause when they have happiness
they have everything.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Earns Money Taking
Care of Children
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Betty Jean Shook, Is,
Leland Junior High School,

LeldHu JullOE 6lEQ SCnO0l.
Last summer, I thought I'd like to
earn my own money, so I wouldn't
have to ask my mother and father
for spending money all the time, so
started taking care of children. I
charged Is cents an hour and 35
cents after midnight. made about
s45 all together, and bought some
of my school clothes also.
When school started, my mother
said couldn't take care of children
on school nights, but she let me do
it on Fridays and Saturdays I buy
all of my Christmas presents, birth
day presents, and personal things
with my own money.
It's fun and helpful in these times.
Why don't you try it?
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Feast of the Gods" also in the Wide
ner National Collection, with works
OF the Italian School. Both panels
are handsomely mounted and very
decorative in effect.
Rearrangemenf of Galleries
Rehanging the French galleries
gave occasion for rearrangement of
the works by American artists of the
latter half OF the 18th century. to
which gallery Of their own has now
been set apart-a gallery adjacent to
that just reviewed. Here are the
two full-length portraits by Whistler
THE White Girl" and Ethel
Birnie Philip" both from the Whit
temore Collection. In addition to
which there are to be seen with the
two small sea pictures by the same
artist with which are Interestingly
.contrasted bold. vigorous marines
by Winslow Homer. Here, too, are
portraits by Duveneck, one of Ged-
ney Bunce. fellow painter, both some
Evening star., 1945-01-21

5cyclamen, giving welcome touch of
color, the great transverse halls
which have looked little bare, now
dignified by bay trees in tubs suitably
placed-to say nothing of the very
beautiful rehanding of paintings and
replacement Of sculpture. Here is
the National Gallery that has been
only dream until dreamers made It
true-four years ago. Such things
do not just happen-but are instead
. combination Of generosity, love,
intelligence and administrative abil-
ity Of high order. We have many
to thank, and much reason to be
thankful.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
|Nicolai Cikovsky
Works on View
At Whyte Gallery
By Florence s. Rerryman

Nicolai Cikovsky, who lived in
Washington for several years, is
having his first one-man show here
since he moved away five years ago
Twenty-seven recent paintings are
on view at the Whyte Gallery until
the end of the month. They include
Georgetown subjects and other
landscapes, river and harbor scenes,
figures and still life. The majority
are done in oil. There are also a
few gouaches and pastels, as well
as portfolio of his Autographs and
drawings.
Mr:s Cikovsky has achieved some
very satisfying color harmonies in
a number of these paintings, par
ticulaly still Life, Near a Window. !"
This is lavish performance, with
eight or 10 different greens, nicely
related, and enlivened with other
colors in collection of well-painted
vases of flowers and objects on a
table and charming little scene
out the window.
Sunset on the Potomac" has
quiet tones of orange and green.
The Key Bridge and spires of
Georgetown University in the dis
tance give it complete familiarity.
The artist apparently favors subtle
schemes and transitions of color.
One meets them again in the semi
nude Rita" and other painting of
the same model, whose auburn hair
and delicate flesh tints are set of
by a blush green background.
Boys Swimming" is capital
piece Of work, with swift action in
the figures diving from a pier, and
a sense of strong salty wind in the
blowing skirts and hair of women
watching them. Beside the fresh
colors of this. and the sophisticated
schemes of those mentioned above,
Mr.. Cikovsky's gouaches, such as
Blue Day" look a trifle raw. This
and a few other small paintings and
oil sketches do not show to ad-
vantage alongside his larger works.
The artist was born in Poland in
1894. He has lived in the United
States for many years, and has won
number of important awards, the
first in 1881, at the Art Institute of
Chicago. He is well represented in
permanent collections.