davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS {. WRIGHT
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

/ With something Of bump. too.
/ Helen answered.
A plane roared in, and another
one roared off.
when l see those fellows over
there" said Philip. pointing to q
group Of flyers gathered about q
bomber, I'm filled with envy. Com.
pared with what they're doing
working in a defense plant seems
pretty tame"
That's no way to feel about IL. y
said Helen. IF it weren't for de-
Tense plants. those men there
wouldn't be there. Certainly they
can't fly II defense plants don't
make the planes and the parts"
That" said Philip. lis a nice
philosophical way to look at it," He
took Helen's arm. I'm getting hun.
cry. Let's go back to my hotel and
have a chicken dinner. Chickens
one thing they haven't rationed
yet"
And about the only thing" said
Helen.
Philip said: "That-and love"
Maybe it would be a good thing
IL love was rationed," Helen re-
torted.
Il don't think So" Philip replied
Now, about tomorrow-Sunday
How about showing me the zoo?
want to get snapshot Of a giraffe
for Dick. He still thinks their long
necks are faxed"
Helen laughed.
"All right" she said, but don't
make 1t too early. I've got more
homework to do"
Right after lunch, then" Philip
said.
But II was not to be. For when
they reached the hotel Philip found
telegram from Miss Minerva.
The clerk gave Philip the mes
sage when he went to the desk 10
call for his mail. He read it,
scowled, and then took It over to
where Helen was waiting to go in
to dinner.
Darn" he said.
what on earth's the matter ?"
Helen asked.
He handed her the yellow sheet
Of paper.
Read thatm he said.
Helen did so. The telegram said
Catch next train for Chicago. See
Wallace Immediately in re machin-
cry discussed with him. Also tell
that niece Of mine to come on
home"
She handed the message back to
Philip.
Rather prodigal with her word
age, isn't she?" she said.
That's Miss Minerals one ex-
travagance," said Philip, "She
loves sending kilograms"
Eyes, I know. Don't forget,
once worked for her"
Philip folded the wire and stuck
it in his pocket. We'll, how about
it ?"
How about WHAT"
Going back to Lakeville :"
THAT requires deep thought. Be-
sides, I've got job"
Resign"
maybe I like my job"
Maybe you'd like a job in Lake
Vile better" said Philip. II tell you
what to do-think it over while /
inquire about trains. I'll be right
back"
Helen watched him go, admiring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

Kendall, David c.. PFC, USMCR-
Detroit.
kephart John A.. Kalamazoo.
lie Crone. Wayne, fireman lie.
USNR-Detroit.
Lindquist, Robert Erick. fireman
l/c. UsNR-Norway.
Army oesd-Paeihe Regions
Hartman, Vernon r., Pfc-Lansipp
Hill' Max C., S Sgt.-Lansing.
Horsiall, Ellis A.. Pfc.-Jackson.
sanback. Glen W. Pfc.-Farming
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

eastern situation for later discus
sion. But. today we can all rejoice
that we are still united in our
common desire TO secure world
peace and to secure a satisfactory
and large piece OF the world for
each and every one Of our great ma.
tons"
"Fiddlesticks. Mister Stain" said
the sweet, old lady.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Your Health
Heart Endangered
by Each Attack of
Rheumatic Fever
BY H. y. BUNDERsEN, NJ. p.

BY II. y. BUNDERSEN, NJ. d.
RHEUMATIC fever is a dis
order which recurs and each time
a new attack develops there is fur
Their danger Of permanent damage
70 the heart. It is for this reason
that great efforts have been made
70 find some method Of preventing
these recurrent attacks.
Ii has been well known for years
that infections Of the nose and
throat, especially sore throat and
tonsillitis, frequently occur just be-
fore an attack Of rheumatic fever.
Because Of this, it has been COM
mon practice TO remove the tonsils
and adenoids in patients with
rheumatic fever during the period
when the disease is not active, in
the hope Of decreasing the number
of attacks of sore throat and ton
sillitis. and thus keeping the rheu-
matte fever from flaring up.
Cause Of Rheumatism
The exact cause of rheumatic
fever is not known. There are some
who have the idea that it is pro-
dDced by streptococcus germ.
In rheumatic fever there is
fever, often pain and swelling Of
the joints, and damage to the heart
due 70 Inflammation of the valves
and heart muscle.
In tropical and sub-tropical
areas Of the world, that is, in hot
and very warm countries, the
streptococcus germs do not thrive.
Hence, rheumatic fever does not
occur very often in these areas. It
is for this reason that physicians,
in order to keep attacks from &C.
curing, sometimes send their pa
tients to tropical areas. This meth
cd of prevention has been found
fairly effective but, Of course, it is
limited, due to the expense in
volved.
A different type Of prevention
has been by means of the use Of the
sulfonamide drugs. 1t is known
that small doses Of these drugs
given regularly are helpful in pre-
venting nose and throat infections.
Tests have been made on large
groups Of men in the Army and
Navy, and it has been found that
the giving Of sulfonamide prepara-
tons has reduced respiratory dis
esses as much as so 10 90 per cent
and streptoeoceus infections IS per
cent. The number Of rheumatic
fever cases also was reduced
greatly.
1t is suggested that, when a pa
tient RECEIVERS from an attack of
rheumatic fever and is free from
fever, swelling and pain in the
joints, and other symptoms, that
the administration Of the sulfona-
mide drugs be started and con-
tlnued at intervals for at least Ave
years and even longer in young
children. Some patients have been
reported to have taken the drug
daily for a period Of years with no
harmful results. OF course, such
treatment should always be car
ried out under the direction Of the
physician.
1t would seem that this method
OF preventing rheumatic fever i,
quite worth while and NAV do
much to prolong the lives of those
subject to this type of heart dis
order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Church Briefs
evangelistIo Mission tabernacle

eVanselistie Mission Tabernacle
The annual young peoples rally
day services will be at the Taber.
nacle on Decoration Day and eve.
ming. The services will be con.
Quoted at p. m. and p. m. Young
people from Pontiac, Garden City
and Adrian are expected TO present
programs in the afternoon service.
in addition to the local Tabernacle
group. The evening service will
be a Union Eyangelistic meeting.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Wednesday. 1880 p. Midweek
hour OF prayer and Bible media.
ton.
The Baptist Tabernacle
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer
Service and Bible Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

Schumacher, Lester F., Pct.-DS-
trOit
Scroggins, William G.. Pvt
Brighton.
Sitko, Zugmund. Pfc.-lnkster.
Slocum, Donald C.. Pfc.-Cadillac
Zambeck, Thomas s., Jr. Sgt.-Ds-
troit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Halt Forgotten Days
IWenty Years Ago

Inc Leader Glass OF the Methodist Church eIaed Gcr r.,
coming year president Mrs A F. McDouga vice president
Is oIarenee Sanderson secretary. Quackenbush
treasurer Mrs Charles Fuord Charles Harris was elect
ed teacher for the ninth year ~ ''
Death: Mrs Henry Miller. age So at Boyer Hospital
Birth: To Mr. and s. Mcyicar girl Martha Mario q,
DIT Petersons Hospital Ann Arbor Mrs Mcycar was Miss
Frances Goetze ~ '
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

the Philippines, our lack OF pre-
paredness and the astonishing as.
sumption OF even some admirals
that they could defeat the Japa-
nese in six weeks-as | often heard
when / lived in the Far East. We
can afford to skip all that and start
fresh with the firm belief that this
country will require for a long
time an army, navy and air force
sufficient to lick anybody and bases
through the oceans, particularly the
Pacific, to take care Of our needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

William Gilbert, Queen Eliza.
heth's physician. discovered in 1900
that innumerable substances which
he called "electrica" acquired the
power to attract bits of straw and
leaves when rubbed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
So HEAD CATTLE

Registered Holsteln Bull, 2l5 yrs, weight
about 1900 lbs
3 Holstein heifers mos old
Holstein heifers, mos. old
Holstem heifers, Is mos. All heifers are
well bred and we'll marked.
2 Herford heifers coming 3 yrs, due TO
freshen day of sale
3 Holstein heifers, q > yrs, due to freshen
middle of summer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

HoIstein COW, yrs, freshened Dec. "a,
bred back May 8
Holstein COW, 6 yrs, fresh, calf by side
Hoisteln COW, yrs, fresh, calf by side
Hoistein heifer, 2 yrs, bred May 2i
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Mar. 10
bred back
HoIstein COW, yrs, freshened April Is.
bred back
HolStein COW, 3 yrs, freshened Dec.
bred back
Large Guernsey COW, yrs, due Sept
Holsteln COW, yrs, freshened Mar.
HolStein heifers, yrs, bred Mar. 5, IA
Holstein heifer, not bred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Fifty Years Ago

The Methodist Sunday School officers fo~ the ensuing
9esFt superintendent " J. assistant r. Graves.
second assistant Mrs W Parsons secretary Mary
Goon treasurer Joseph Warner: librarian Frank Mcnstry
Gorton Wallace Jennie RYAN. cborste
Chester Parsons organist Georgia Cheshire assistant organ
Bessie Nroman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
-l75 CHICKENS 175-

% New Hampshire Red laying hens, l yr.
$50 Broilers, weight about lbs, a good
healthy flock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
HORSES

Riding horse, yrs, weight about 1000
lbs, well broke, kind and gentle,
saddle and bride.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

"A plnl OF blood can save a
life. Call Red crost NOW for
your appointn ent."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Mich COWS

Holstein COW, yrs, fresh
Holsteln COW, yrs, freshened March 7.
bred back May II
Black Jersey COW, 3 yrs, freshened March
20, bred back May 5
Holsteln COW, yrs, freshened Dec. Is,
bred back
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Dec. 10.
bred back Jan. %
Black Jersey COW, 6 yrs, freshened Nov.
20, bred back
Black Jersey COW, 7 yrs, freshened Dec.
a, bred back Feb II
Holstein COW, a yrs, freshened Dec. 5,
bred back Jan. 10
Holstein cow, 4 yrs, freshened Dec. Is,
bred back Jan. 25
1olstein COW, yrs, due in August
Holstein COW, yrs, Due August
Guernsey COW, yrs, freshened Dec Ia,
bred back Feb. 20
Holstein COW, yrs, Due August 1
Reg. Holstein COW, 4 yrs, freshened Feb.
II, bred back April
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened March %,
bred back May 10
Reg. Holstein COW, bred Dec. 27, due to
freshen Sept. 27
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Mar. 4,
NOT
This promises TO be An outstanding sale as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
FARM TOOLS

Mccormick Deering 3 unit mixer, COM
plete with pipe line in AL condition
New Ideal corn husker, nearly new
2 bottom tractor pillow, IA in bottom Little
Genius
Horse Cultivator, LH.C., New
Double disk
3 section spike tooth
3 section spring tooth
Ia milk cans
Caldron kettle and jacket
Double work harness, complete
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28
Navy Dead

Cook. Paul r., Sgt. USMC- Bloom
ingdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28

Guy F. Thompson, Auctioneer
Ypsi Phone 2519, 404 Ferris st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-28


This promises to be outstanding sale all cattle well bred
and good All are bred back registered and will bear inspection
prospective buyer
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21
LOCAl. NEWS

=. .o.c. Hunt ley,who has the first shift as Night Wat chman this month, had the misfortune to slip in some oi l !, that had been spi lied on the floor in the Power House, and 4 severely wrench the mus sc1es of his leg. It will be inpos ible for him
 , work for a few days and there- Tore Bob Nj cko1s wi1l substitute for him as Nj ghtn Watch.
 Peter Sandvik, tHlenn McNeese and almar Kerttula left for Fai rbanks < this week where they will enter the uniyssrst ty Yf Alaska at college,. Ala ska..,
 = Mr. and, Mrs. chet Ltebing have novsd onto the former Lawrence Vas anoia farm. Chet 1 s building a Grade Barn and will go into the Grade Milk product on- soon.
 Nr. and Mrs. Ed Johns, are very happy to see the ir son who Is on fuplough and just, returned from. th Pa cific Theeter of War.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21
NOT ICE

Palmer Moose Lodge, H7s5, will accept bids unti il October r, l945, at 2. P.M. for lots #6 and H7 in Block #13, in the ARRC Addition | Pa almer. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. " deposit of loS must accompany the bid.
 Ralph C.. Moore, Secretary
 Palmer Moose Lodge, H793
 Palmer, Alaska ' Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Collection Of Paper
In Second District
Reduced by Rain

Yesterdays rain cut back paper
collections at schools in the second
district of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program. Only
IS $50 pounds were turned in-one
of the smallest collections of the
year.
The grand total of the current
drive now stands at 1859, $40
pounds.
War Production Board officials
fear slump now arising out of the
feeling that with Germany defeated
not so great an effort is needed,
coupled with a loss of collections
during the summer months, will in
terfere seriously with securement of
paper needed in the shipment of
supplies to our forces in the Pa
cific and relief supplies to Europe.
Plans are being made for a cele-
bration in June for Washington s
Papertroopers, at which time the
so top producers among the Paper
troopers will receive special prizes
and special honors. Until definite
arrangements and the date are set,
announcement cannot be made, but
the first plans may be announced
before the end of this week.
Yesterdays collections of half a
ton or more included Thomson,
1890; Shaw, $500; Moves, $500;
Bunker Hill, 1857; Taft, 1878; Bur-
roughs, 1,450; Woodbridge, $3.50;
Langdon, 1900; Bancroft, SIP;
Emery, 1850; j. F. Cook, 5000; East
Silver Spring, 1929; Clara Barton,
$500.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow, together with the leaders,
will be as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

the scrapping Of surplus ships not
saleable to foreign or domestic OPP
orators and not needed for reserve
purposes. It also recommended
maintenance of an adequate" ship
building industry.
World Trade Aims Told.
Legislation dealing with other
recommendations of the commit
tee-continuance of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act, relaxation of
tariff rates and repeal of the John
son Act forbidding loans to foreign
nations in default to this country
is under consideration by the House
Ways and Means and Foreign At
fairs Committees.
Its recommendations, the Colmer
committee said, in a 23,000-word re-
port, are intended to enable all
nations ito enjoy the lasting bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Miniature Railroad Yard
Exhibited in Store Window

Surrounded by miniatures of To-
comotives and rolling stock, little
switching engine, commonly known
as yard goat" shunts necessarily
back and forth to dominate a rail-
road display in a show window of
the Trans-Lux Building, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
The display, which will last
through Sunday, is the 18th annual
model railroad exhibit of the Metro
politan Society of Railroad Engi-
neers, Inc. 1t is in a window of
Fields Clothes, Inc.
The little switcher does its shunt-
ing in surroundings that portray
typical industrial section of a town.
A grain conveyor moves continu-
ously, cranes are numerous, boxcars
are realistically spotted on sidings,
and there are miniature trucks and
automobiles to complete the scene.
The window contains scaled exam
Piles of almost every kind of rolling
stock which would be found on any
railroad.
Many of the models now on dis
play were adjudged prize winners in
a recent contest sponsored by the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Pope Voices Thanks
Calls for Hasteninq
OF Reconstruction
Ey the Associated Press.

| 6S tbc aSsOCldteQ STeSS.
ROME, May 9.-Pope Plus XII,
expressing thankfulnesS at the
termination of the war In Eu-
rope, declared today his convic-
ton that eff we want to build a
lasting and a safe peace, it must
be built on justice, comprehen-
sion and confidence.
Voicing gratitude to God for the
arrival of peace in Europe, he
prayed, also. for the end of the war
in the Far East according to JUS
tice."
The pontiff stressed the need for
speeding the work of reconstruction,
asserting that gigantic problems
and difficulties beset Europe which
must be solved if peace is to en-
dure.
He advocated the release and re-
turn to their homes as soon as
possible" of all prisoners of war and
internees, who could aid in the vast
task of rebuilding wrecked Europe
and could help prevent continued
misery and hunger"
Speaking over the Vatican radio
from his private library, the Pope
said: "At last the present war has
ended after more than six years OF
suffering. A cry of gratefulness goes
up from our hearts to our beloved
God"
1--WE remember all those who have
fallen in this war;" he added, land
we feel that the fallen are warn
ing the survivors and expressing
their hope that justice and equality
of right among all states, big and
small, strong and powerless. may be
brought about after this war
The Pope said there was hope for
the return as soon as possible and
the repatriation of prisoners of war
and refugees.
To all of them we say: Do not
falter; go back to work and par
ticipate in the necessary work of
reconstruction. The task ahead is
big one. Misery and hunger, in
discipline and disorders must be
brought under control"
He declared that the bitterness
and lies sown by the war must dis
appear if peaceful work is to begin
again, and he concluded his broad
cast by comforting the apostolic
benediction on the listening world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
District Building Group
Receives eastman Award

The District Master Builders As
ISOLATION, Inc, last night received
the eastman Membership Trophy,
awarded annually by the Associated
General Contractors of America,
Inc, to the member or local chap
ter performing the most outstand-
ing service in membership promo
ton during the preceding year"
The trophy was awarded at the
annual meeting of the builders in
the Mayf1ower Hotel by H. A. Dick,
Portland, Greg, president of the
national association. 1t was re-
ceived by F. H. Martell, president
of the local A. G. C. Chapter.
The chapter will hold the trophy
during 1945. 1t was established in
1882 in memory of ames E. Cash
man, Burlington, VT, vice president
of the national trade association of
general contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Pepeo Rate Hearings
To Reopen Next Week

The Public Utilities Commission
today set 10 am. next Wednesday
for the resumption of the public
hearings on the rate schedules SUBJ
mitted by the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to carry out the 1914
decision of the commission reducing
rates by $1,037 900.
The hearings were adjourned early
last month to give the power COM
pany experts opportunity to study
exhibits submitted by David A. Kosh
chief of the public utilities division
of the procurement section of the
Treasury. The Federal Govern
ment has contended that it will not
receive a fair share of the proposed
reductions.
The rate reduction has been stayed
by court action. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Tariff Conference
Reported Pleasing
10 State Department
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three congressional committees
drove ahead today with legislation
to carry out recommendations in a
15-point postwar economic program,
charted by special House COM
mitree.
But for reaction to it's major pro-
posals-an international conference
to consider reducing or eliminating
trade restrictions-the Committee
on Economic Policy and Planning
looked to the State Department.
While maintaining official silence,
the department was represented by
committee members AS highly
pleased with the report.
Headed by Representative CoImer,
Democrat, of Mississippi, the Plan
ming Committee urged that the con-
ference be called as soon as possible
in this country ito establish a gen.
eral policy of reduced barriers" to
trade. Such policy, it said, would
be of enormous assistance to
businessmen both at home and
abroad in making postwar plans"
Sterilization Plans Endorsed.
Already under consideration by
the House Banking Committee is
legislation to create an international
bank for reconstruction and de-
velopment and to establish an in
ternational fund to stabilize cur
rencies and exchange rates. The
Colmar Committee Endorsed legis-
lation along those general lines.
AS the Banking Committee con-
tinued hearings on the Breton
Woods proposals the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee called a
meeting for further consideration
of legislation dealing with disposal
of surplus merchant ships.
The Colmer Committee, urging
postwar retention of a large mer-
chant marine as essential for our
national security" recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
MoIotov Given
| M. P. Helmet
| By D. Colonel
, the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Soviet
Foreign Commissar v. M. Molotov
leaves for Moscow today with an
unusual souvenir CT helmet in
the glistening white worn by mill
tary police guarding the United
Nations Conference.
AS the Russian CommIssar was
leaving a conference session last
night 1t. Col. A. E. Holland of
Washington, D. c., associated with
the Office of Inter-American AZ
fairs, handed him a bulky package.
Pulling off the wrapping, Mr..
Molotov found himself holding a
white helmet. He examined it
carefully, smiled and. speaking in
Russian, thanked the colonel very
much for the gift.
You see," Col, Holland explained,
my wife is Russian girl. I like
the Russians very much--1 wanted
to express my admiration for Mr..
Molotov."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
French Sponsor Moss

A mass to the memory of all who
suffered and died for the Allied
cause in Europe will be held at st.
Matthews Cathedral, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at II am. to-
morrow, the French Embassy an
nounced today The mass will be
followed by tie Deum." All French
men and friends of France are in
Vited to attend, the Embassy an
nouncement said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Association Names Miller

A Russell Miller yesterday was
elected president of the Washing
ton Purchasing Agents Association.
Others elected were: Grey Leslie,
vice president; R. E. L. Brown, sec
retary-treasurer, and C. Warner
McVicar, Edward P. Scully and
Roland M. Brennan, members of
the Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

fits Of a large and expanding vol-
rme of world trade"
/. Among its other specific recon-
mendations:
Resources of the Export Import
Bank should be increased so it can
make "developme:tal loans which
would be beneficial to Our interna-
tional position. ."
"A clear understanding concern
ing lease-lend obligations should be
reached promptly after the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Red Envoy to Uruguay
EIyina to Son francisco

MIAMI. Fla, May 9 (P.-Nicolai
Gorelkin. Russian Minister to Uru-
quay, arrived in Miami last night
by Pan American Clipper en- route
to San Francisco, where, he said, he
hoped to confer with Russian dele
gates ION South American condi-
tons as they affect the Soviet
Union"