davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

One OF the problems that will
face the Big Three at Potsdam, as
II has been before every govern
ment for many years. will be the
distribution OF raw materials and
Manufactured goods. The growth
OF American industry during the
war makes this problem increasing.
ly acute, for while It is our de-
sire TO employ our plant and equip
ment to full capacity to provide
work for our people, It Is equally
the desire OF the governments of
all other industrial countries to
achieve the same end. To cite q
specific example: the American
aeronautic industry alone is in
Position, as a result OF war expan-
sion, to provide all the airplanes
that the world may require, on the
most optimistic estimates, for the
next decade Of peace-time consump-
ton.
In the matter Of rubber, the prob
lem is even more complex. Syn.
thetic rubber production has de.
veloped so rapidly during the war
IN tne United states Germany and
SOVIET RUSSIA, that the quantity
Of raw rubber TO be consumed must
be affected adversely. True, the
best technical advice is that for
tires, raw rubber is still superior to
the synthetic product. Chemists.
however, say tnat various COM
Slnatioms Oh raw anu syntnetic rub
per WIN DC aovanlsgeous even IN
,ne 'i,e industry Inc ruooer PROD
rem lnen comes oown 10 TINS: l. II
raw ruoper Is expensive or unaVall-
a . syntneuc rubber VIII De used;
a. ioI cereAin commodities syntne-
NC Iuoper ~ as soou or superior
70 ,he raw proeuct ana vice versa
o. ina, ine'Itapiy raw synthetlc rub
o' WIZ evnipe.e' resulting IN oe-
'i, me ~ cue consumption Oh raw.
ms instance can De multiplied
ny many prouucts In Worlo trade
eAceps some metals Oh wnich mere
70 snorlaee anu sucn prooucts as
conee IN wnicn certain countries
speeisilIe oecause Oh climate ana
specinc sou charactefistics' A
lree-ior'ah nght IN the markets.
suosioles oy governments, tarin
osIriers, QUOTAS Oh imports ana ex'
chanse nanipuiations VIII not soiVe
ms pFooiem. AT 'ne Lo Iona ECO
nolhic conference IN 1880 IL was
hopeu tnat an internauohai agree
ment ,nIsht leau 70 a soiuuon, put
tnat ConieIenee ialied. Mr.. Hulrs
IecipIoeai tarins were an aiterna'
.i,e W, 'ney Iunetioneo IN unit
81 ~oriu 'raue' uue 10 tne oepres'
sion.
me cartel Is uevice Ior ailocat.
ing markets. among producers OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
L HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

The latest enterprise Of the
United States Coast Guard Is the
formation of an air-sea rescue
agency to aid pilots and mari
7ers In distress.
The only ship building. repair
and alteration plant operated by
the United States Coast Guard
is the Coast Guard Yard, Curtis
Bay. Md.
Williamsburg, Va, was set
tied in 1888 as Middle Planta.
ton. and an outpost palisade
against the Indians.
n IL thought that stained
glass came from the Near East,
which is the home Of the glass
industry.
THE ALL-AME RICAN
HIGHWAY, ACCORDING TO an
item. may extend continuously
tor 15,4v4 miles. Grandpappy
Jenkins wants TO know now
many million tranic ngnts That
means.
A one-pie sized pumpkin has
been aeVeioped. ans, 10 JUNIOR.
looks ike a cIeaT-cut case or
out-snd-out sabotage.
The earth is one Of the smcll-
est or ias heavenly boa,ss put
WEN per II maHss the most nose.
Children, according to Facto-
craps. have a tendency 10 grow
larger than their parents. NO
wonder IA and Ma nave tough
time maintaining the upper
hand.
The man at the next desk says
Japan should chsnge her en-
Diem from the kISIng sun 10
thar OF a turtIe-cIawIIng oack
into IT'S she'll.
!
Most animals, we read, shvn
the porevPins as q source OF
TODD. Inars odd, since the erea-
tvre carries its own supply Of
tooihpieks.
zadok Dumkopf announces
that the only travelling he will
do during his two weeks vaca-
ton will be between the front
porch rocking chair and the
backyard hammock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo.-UP-
Albert Westrich took lesson from
the care and feeding OF children to
assist nature provide dinners for
litter Of IS healthy pigs. There
were not enough spigots TO go
around so Westrich bought four
bottles and nipples and is "nurs-
ing the surplus Of piglets until
they are weaned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
THEY Say

Washington-Senator Charles W.
Tobey, (R) of New Hampshire;
There can be no peace except in
a prosperous world"
Washington - Senator Charles
Taft. (R) Of Ohio: 81 would favor
extension OF credit and aid totalling
three to FIVE billion dollars to help
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
bring about restoration in war
devastated Congress"

Flint-Police said today that Otto
X. Philip, SO. acting director OF
public works, was drowned yester-
day In Flint River at Flushing
when a boat capsized while he was
testing the river water. Louis f.,
Ayres, Ann Arbor engineer, who
was with. him reached shore safely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
TodAy's Horoscpir,

Integrity. perseverance, In ef-
fort. unusual physical and mental
energy and a fondness for travel
and life In the out-of-doors char
acterize the person who Is cele-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

NSO
Mrs s. A. Gauss who has purchased Renton
Bakery here has assumed former
Lansing resident
s. H. Westcott Pontiac, has bought Summit St. and
viii start new house He will here with his family
the home is completed
Birth To Mr. and Mrs Dudley 3O4 N Hamilton St. a
daughter, Dorothy Jean.
DEATH Mrs Sarah Washbun her home Jackson She
a former resident OF this city about 80 years ago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Your Health
Pain in Right
Side Not Always
Appendicitis

By HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN. NJ. Q
WHEN q person has pain at re-
curing intervals = in the right
lower part Of the abdomen he Is
most likely TO believe that the con-
dition Is caused by chronic appen-
dicitis. Then, he may have the APP
pendix removed, and unfortunate
iy, may find that he has obtained
no relief from his symptoms II
the pain Is due to chronic appen-
dieitis, removal Of the appendix
viii. Of course, relieve the trouble.
Sometimes, however, the trou-
bic Is due to some other cause such
as a mild bowel Inflammation.
trouble with the right kidney, or.
in women, the right fallopian tube.
As well as other causes.
Chronic Appendicitis
According TO Doctor Oscar J.
Cervino Of Argentina, chronic APP
pendicitis results from repeated
acute attacks Of Inflammation Of
the appendix. Thus il has been
found that in q group of patients
who had chronic appendicitis and
who had suffered repeated acute
attacks. removal Of the appendix
brought complete relief TO nine out
of every ten. In other patients who
supposedly had chronic appen-
dicitis. but who had not suffered
previous acute attacks, removal Of
the appendix brought about . cure
In only two out of 255.
In chronic appendicitis, accord
ing to Doctor Cervino, the pain in
the right lower part Of the abb
domen may be slight but Is con-
tinuous. II frequently passes
downward into the leg or upward
into the pit Of the stomach. In
women, the pain may be worse
during the regular monthly
periods. It Is not made worse or
better by eating.
However. 1t may develop from
two to three hours after meals and
may also be brought on by exer-
else. It IL often accompanied by
sickness to the stomach and some
times by vomiting. Frequently,
there is slight fever which devel-
ops most often during the evening
and lasts for n few hours. Most Of
the patients suffer from constipa-
ton. However, occasionally there
may be diarrhea.
X-ray examination, while help
full in diagnosing chronic appen-
dicitis Is not a sure fire method.
However, by means Of X-ray ex-
animation, the size, shape and
movability Of the appendix may be
determined and this evidence, to-
gether with the symphonic and
findings on physical examination,
may make . diagnosis possible.
OF course, whenever q person
has pain in the abdomen, . COM
plete and careful study by q physi-
clan is necessary. If there have
been repeated attacks Of acute ap-
pendicitis and the symptoms point
TO the fact that chronic appen-
dicitis has developed, removal Of
the appendix is. of course. .advis.
abls.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SIN olden times whenever
n swelling occurred n mustard
plaster was used to draw II out.
Would this treatment be good for
q swollen glandf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
BY R. J. SCOTT

first engagement ring Is left of
when the second ceremony Is per-
formed-if for no other reason
that that your fance might be
hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
One-Mlnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
1. Who was the famous bache-
Tor who composed q tender lula
by?
2. The son OF one OF our best
beloved presidents was minister
TO England. Who was he?
.. Can you name two or more
United States presidents whose
fathers were ministers OF the
GOSPEL!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
HInfs ON EfinneffA

hints on Etiquette
II you are q divorce and are
10 be married again. the matter
OF wearing your FIRST engagement
ring should be guided by your
personal feelings Usually the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

lEMN KINNEY GILES
UNDER the NEWLY ANNOUNCED organizaona setup the air
against Japan only all the islands
Manchuria and the northern empire will be brought within
Of Superfot attacks Mapping the strategy the great
est air assault history the pictured above Gen. Carl
Spaatz takes Of the newly
Army Strategic Air Forces which embody
units entirely devoted to B29s and their
Thunderbolt fighter 1t Barney
commander Of the Maj Cen Curtis eMay heads the
Goth Air Force based the Marianas while 1t Gen
little commands the Eighth Air based Oknawa-
George Kenneys East Air remain unaffected
tionay strategic
Army Air Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Fifty Years Ago

The colored odd Fellows will hold celebration in the city
Aug and T.
Louis Leseme John Kirk Harlow Hon James
German will be the speakers program for German
Day
Anthony Ryan was struck the head by falling
working at the derrick OF the well
severe one and may result fatally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Words Of Wisdom

Everyone complains Of the bad
ness Of his memory, but nobody
Of his Observation-Disclosures
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

one-MInute Test Answers
I. Johannes Brahms.
2. Robert Lincoln. son Of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln.
3. Chester Arthur, Grover Cleve-
land and Woodrow Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

SIN olden times whenever
n swelling occurred 4 mustard
plaster was used to draw IL out.
Would this treatment be good for
q swollen glandf
Answer:-I know Of no evil
dence that the treatment you men,
ton would be Of any value In the
condition you mention. The cause
for these sweilings should be found
90 that proper treatment can be
suggested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

brating a birthday today. You
have excellent health and the abil-
fly to work with great vgor and
efficiency. DO not allow transitory
or imaginary thoughts to upset
your mental equilibrium today.
Face each task and situation Of
the day as 1t comes along. and
handle each problem in turn In
diligently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN. NJ. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
James Vs WiIo At Hartford

Hartford, April 14.-An amateur boxing champion of 1914 who mop ped up honors in Metropolitan New Lork, East and East-West Golden Gloves tournaments wil grace Tues day nights Auditorium beak- bust ing card.
 He is Wendy Wilo, St. Albans, N. Y., welterweight who meets Wa terbury's Kenny James in a six rounder on the Johnny CeSario- Jimmy AneSt card How much Wilo has progressed in pro ranks re- mains to be learned locally.
 His foe, Kenny James, Is a well known flstjc figure here. He has fought at the Auditorium several times, in his last appearance losing to a heavier Jimmy Davis who ap- peared on the scene as laSt-hour substitute. Which made Is 8 case of accepting the match or going without a fight and a pay-night.
 James, transplanted New Yorker who had knocked out IT of l9 anna teurs, stopped a previously unbeaten Al Cozey and Sandy Mack, beat Win LaSalva among others, and staged a thrilling draw with Lou Kenny that was adjudged the best bout on the Larry Bolvin- Walt Lewis card in other bouts here.
 Recently he twice defeated Tony Petro, Albany fighter who has ap- peared here, in Holyoke bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
MAJORS DROP
 CARDED TILTS
 FOR 2 DAYS
By Snited Press)

Major league baseball teams called off all scheduled exhibition games today in mourning for President Roosevelt. Several club owners indicated they would keep their parks closed again Sunday when he will be laid to rest in the family burial ground at Hyde Park, N. Y.
 Activities also were at minimum along the major league circuits yes- terday when games between the Boston Braves and Red Sox, the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, the Cleveland Indians and Pittsburgh Pirates, the Chicago Cubs and White Sox, the Phila- oelphia Athletcis and the Bain- bridge, Md, Naval Training Sta tion, and the St. Louis Cardinals and Browns were cancelled.
 Only thre egames were played, two of them involving major league teams. At Fort Meade, Md, home runs caused the downfall of the Washington Senators, who dropped to decision to Buffalo of the International league The homers by Ed Mierkowicz and Ollie Carnegie accounted for three of Buffalo $ runs. Six Buffalo errors helped Washington to score, only one of it's runs being earned
 At Louisville, Ky, Pitcher Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds pitched five scoreless innings in final tune-up for his starting as- signment of the National league sea- son in an 8 to 6 victory over the Louisville Colonels. The Colonels made all thier runs in the eighth off pitchers Arnold Carter ana E. d Heusser, who succeeded Walters.
 The injury jinx continued to plague the Boston Braves who 1e- ported the infielder Whitey Wietel- man would be out of the lineup in- definitely because of compound fracture of the little finger on hlS left hand. He suffered the injury during batting practice.
 The New York GianS optionec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
DERWIN SAYS 4TEAMS MAY
 START MAY 6

The fate of the City Amateur league as far as its existence this season is concerned will be made known Monday night when man. agers and officials of the popular Sunday loop gather in tho Repub- lican sports department at o'clock. The circuit has cone through two wartime campaigns in a highly successful manner, but whether 1t can hurdle the obstacles which be- sets 1t this year remains to be seen.
 Seven Clubs?
 Two years ago, six clubs made up the circuit, but last year only five survived the drain on manpower by the armed services. Seven clubs checked in at the opening league meeting several weeks ago but since that time two of them, the Thomas Club and Sacred Hearts, have de- cided not to enter teams. The Over looks will not compete this year which means that the Brooklyn A. C.. Tribune A. C., Washington Hills, Aviglianese A. .. and newly-ad- mitted Eagles are the five potential starters. Pres. Bill Derwin an- nounced last night that if four clubs are ready, the loop will open on schedule May 9th.
 Of these, the Eagles are already reported to be set t. start.
 A fair-sized turnout reported to coach Joe Rinaldi for places on the championship Aviglianese team last night but the initial call for candi- dates for the Washington Hills last Sunday was anything but encourag- ing into to Pat Quilter. Acting man. agsr Billy Moskowitz has issued a call for candidates for the Brooklyn A. c. team for tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park at 3 o'clock and while "Packy' Shea is making every at tempt to line up a representative team for the lower Baldwin street club. Tribe officials are anything but optimistic. One of the reasons is that the clubs coach, Larry Mullen is reported to have signed to pilot Fred Davis BrasScoS which opens the season at Municipal stadium Sunday May 6. same day as c. A. L. inaugral.
 Pres. Derwin requests all managers and officials of the City Amateur league to meet in front of the Hotel Elton at 7:45 tomorrow afternoon where they will join units from the police, fire, postal, and military de- partments at the fourth annual mil itary Mass and Communion service at the Immaculate Conception at o'clock, sponsored by the Knights oi Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Toronto Favored
 For Cup Toniqht

Toronto. April IA - (UP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs, led by their incredible goalie. Frankie Finn) McCool. will be 7iz to 5 favorites to clinch the National League hockey Stanley cup tonight when they seek their fourth straight victory over the punchleSs Detroit RedwingS.
 Quoted at to to win the cup, the Maple Leafs were confident they would be able to end the series with this game.
 If the Wings win tonight, the ser- ieS will be resumed at Detroit next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Goin Hoop Series ScoviII Girls

Local basketball vii continue at least another week. with the Scovill and U. s. Time girls having the honor of officially closing" the Wa terbury season. Last night, Scovil girls won the second round I. R. A. League championship with a con- vincing g to 10 win over first round winners, U. s. Time Bombardiers; necessitating a three-game series for the league title. First of the games will be played Sunday night at Central YMCA, 8 D. m. with Frank Berardi and Bobby RhoadS as game officials.
 Scovill won all the way, after two close previous tussles with Coach Joe Brennans basketettes who were five points behind at half time; the SERA outfit directed by John Mur- phy winding up with 10 field goals including a 1928 edge with one period of play remaining. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Nell Outpoints NBA Chomp; James Loses

Boston, April IA U.Po - Youthful Gus Nell of Montreal to- day held decisive 10-round victory over NBA featherweight Champion Sal Bartolo of New York.
 In a non-title bout before 8,789 fans at Boston Garden last night, Nell battered Bartolo nearly at will to take six rounds by wide margins.
 Obviously bothered by a cut over his right eye sustained while train ing in New York Tuesday, Bartolo spent too much time protecting the stitched orb and failed to carry the fight to his young opponent.
 Mell weighed 132 l-2, Bartolo 12S 1-2.
 In preliminaries: Walter Woods, 168, New York knocked out Mario Griffin, 173, New York (O Sammy Garcia, 126, Quincy decisioned Blond Tiger. 13O, Lowell (6): Fred dy Sammons, 152, New York deci- stoned Kenny James, 148, Water bury, Conn.,, (6), and Bernie Mo Nally, 193, Cambridge, knocked out Danny Joseph, l83, Providence, R. l., CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
sCOVILL

Providence, R. l., April 14-(UP) Louis Long, 192 IA, of Chicago today held a decision over Lorient Bouchard, POT IA of Montreal after 1O-round bout before 1,270 fans at the Rhode Island auditorium last night.
 Groggy and near a knockout in the first round, Long came back to batter his weighty opponent into near-submission in the later rounds.
 In preliminaries: Jackie Capperel, 167, Boston knocked out Roger Bis son, 1855, Montreal (5); Joe Celletti, 14O, East Providence deciSioned Won Cote, 133, Montreal (O; Steve Kronis, 133, Boston tko's Leo Met hot, 131, Montreal (6), and Ross Hawks, 164, Brockton, Mass, tko'S John Parker 165, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Hayes, Ross Win

Worcester. Mass. April 14.-(UP) Buddy Hayes, 126, of Boston to- day held an eight-round decision over Leo Mucucci, 137. of Port land, Me, after bout at Mechanics hall last night.
 In two other eights, Frankie Ross, 151, of Boston decisioned Ceferino Bronco. 148, of Fall River, and Charles Cherrill, 218, of the Navy knocked out Frankie Urban, 2O4, of Paxton in the first round. In a scheduled six-rounder. Billy Mur- ray, 123, of Boston knocked out Rickey Silvia, 122, of New Bedford in the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
St. Charles Wins Series With Locals

Bridgeport St. Charles parish basketballers definitely has the number" of SS. Peter and PaM's local CYO champions, recording second victory and the home and homo series, when the Park City boys won a 33-24 game at Anderson gym last night. St. Charles boys lost no time finding the hoops gain ing 2l-l3 edge at half time. They are directed by Rev. Thomas Dwyer, a Waterbury clergyman, former as- sistant pastor at the Bridgeport church, now assigned to Hartford.
 A large local crowd saw the game, and was entertained after the game by vocal and musical selections from 8 chorus of 35 boys of St. Charles parish, Bridgeport. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
N. ToAdmit Service Men Free

New York, April 14-(UP)-Presi- dent Ford Prick of the National League announced today that serv- icemen will be admitted free to all league games during the 1945 base ball season.
 At most parts servicemen will be admitted without tickets, Prick said, but in some cities they must obtain tickets at U. s. O. headquarters, local service centers and military posts. They will be admitted to Sun- day and night games as we'll as weekday contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
SERA Girls In State Pin FinoIs

Scovill D. R. A. gifls' bowling team repeated the basketball vic- tory over United Aircraft of Hart ford by the Scovill men in the state hoop tourney; when they hung up 60 game pin shutout on the Hartforu girls last night to en- ter the finals of the state industrial bowling tournament next week. Singles of l28 and l20 by Flo Rey- holds. IA by Ann Hagstrom Cor. rado and an l,l50 pinfall in the two games was more than enough to establish the Scovill girls as win- ners. Next Monday night, Ansonia and Bridgeport girls meet, the win ner to face Scovill girls for the state title. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

outfielder Charley Mead to their Jersey City International League farm club and swapped pair of infie.ders, Roy Nichols for Johnny Hudson nj a straight player deal Witht he Little Giants.
 The Philadelphia Phillies revealed that outfielder Buster Adams had ended a prolonged holdout and was leaving his home at San Diego, Cal. to join the team as soon as he can arrange transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Chose Girls Lose State Hoop Test

Chase Brass and Copper basket- ball girls were eliminated from state industrial championship com- petition last night at Hartford when Rockville defeated them 3l-23; the winners gaining the championship game with Connecticut Yankees of New Haven, 38-20 winners over Veder-Root of Hartford. The final ists meet Sunday afternoon at Hart ford auditorium. Chase girls got close 22-25 in the third period but Rockville pulled away following Chase loss of Eleanor Kirschberger on personal fouls. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

Yonkee Stodium To Scot 100000

New York. April l4-UP)-Col. Larry MacPhail. the new head of the New York Yankees, revealed to- day that he had completed plans to increase the seating capacity of Yankee stadium to 100000 persons in a gigantic postwar project.