davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02

As n ma II one OF thoSe
chronic or long-eontinued disor-
ders for which no cure has as yet
been found. II is a most trouble
some disease and may even be d.
rectly responsible for fatalities.
The outstanding symptom Of
this disease is shortness Of breath,
scientifically called dyspnea. Dur
ing an attack Of asthma, there is
Wheeling, coughing and sometimes
slight fever.
Cases Studied
In almost $50 case histories Of
asthma patients studied by Doctor
Emanuel Schwartz of Brooklyn,
wheeling and shortness of breath
were the outstanding symptoms.
Cough was next in importance. and
was not absent in any of the pa
tients. As the attacks continued,
the cough became worse. The pa
tients found it difficult to bring up
sputum. As the attack subsidized
the cough became looser and ex-
pectoration less difficult.
Even after the wheeling and
shortness of breath stopped the
cough continued for several days.
In almost one-sixth Of the patients
running Of the nose and sneezing
preceded the onset of the asthma
tic attack. In these instances the
patients were suffering from nasal
sIIeroy or oversensitivitv.
Cause unknown
The exact cause of asthma is not
definitely known. 1t is true that
many of the patients with this dis
order are oversensitive to various
substances, such as pollens from
plants or dusts, with which they
come IN contact. timers are sensi
1--WE 10 iooos Oh the poisohs ioi 'i'eu
oy germs. .n
IL Is as RUE Iot u,iileuiS W
make diagnosis Oh astnina. 4 ne
symptoms are so Outstanding tnae
1t Is diihcuit 70 confuse II Win
otner eonait,ons; IN sslnla !. Is
iou .hi s Siass ' L,a,nn a. aos;nonh;is
Al 'H ;sa 49, ~ nrr,hor frnn,
aIe 1n.t - a. h;,h .s ( nar nent
Pc 70 80 ~ s ~ - $3.50
W Az pei e'' ~ ~
Sensitivity Treatment
Tn the TYNE of asthma due TO
sensitiyity. treatment is usually
more satisfactory than in those
cases in which no such sensitiyity
can he fonnd At best the treat
noent at the present time consists
IN the main of those measures
which NAV serve TO ward off at
tacks or relieve them when they
occur.
To determine whether or not the
narsor 4. s.rs;t;va 20 v.r;or. suh.
stances slim test. NAV he made
These are carried ont by Injection
Of EXTRACTS from, these vsr;ons sub-
stances into the slim and netting
whether a reaction occurs in the
form Of a red swelling AZ the noint
vbers the IN ;ect;on ;s o;vsn
A method used Tor hnding ioods
use OF elimination diets. These
consist Of diets made up Of differ
ent classes OF food, such as cereals,
meats, etc. The patient tries one
lass oi iooos ana then u no at
o o S 81 as.n Lille, occur, ne aoos
S Soueioa aoU us. uhsii an an, Aslaek uoes
uevei1p. men ne VIII KNOW tnat
suen looos as ne aooed 10 the oiet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02

A. H. WIN you please tell
me something about enlargement
of the prostate gland?
Answer:-Prostate gland trou-
bic often starts as a result of an
infection of the gland. Enlarge
ment of the gland occurs in adj
vancing age. Various forms of
treatment are used. A permanent
cure is usually brought about by
means of an operation. A genito-
urinary specialist should be con-
suited concerning the condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

/. A. Ri have heard that it
is not advisable to eat starchy
foods together with meat and
fruits. Is this correct?
Answer:-I know of no evidence
that the eating of starchy foods
with other foods is in any way
harmful. You need not be con-
cerned about this matter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Your Health
No Cure Found
Thus Far For
4 ctbp,a

Asthma
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN. NJ. y
ASTHMA Is one Of those
chronic or long-continued disor-
ders for which no cure has as yet
been found. 1t is a most trouble
some disease and may even be d.
rectly responsible for fatalities.
The outstanding symptom Of
this disease is shortness of breath,
scientifically called dyspnea. Dur
ing an attack of asthma, there is
Wheeling, coughing and sometimes
slight fever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Fast-Opening
Bomb-Bays Help
Filters Safety

NEW YORK - W.D - Bomb
bay doors which open in seven
fifths of a second and close in
three seconds have added mat
erially to the effectiveness of
huge American bombers, Avia-
ton News, a McGraw-Hill pub
LEGATION, reports.
A pneumatic actuating device
has replaced an electrical sys-
tenn and the speedup is saving
countless bombers from destruc-
ton.
The change stemmed from
difficulties BIZ bombers en-
countered over Germany. The
Germans soon learned that the
opening of the bomb bay doors
was the signal that the craft
was starting its run and would
have to maintain steady
course. Enemy aircraft lurked
out of range until they saw the
doors open, then bounced on the
Fortresses which were unable to
use evasive action. To offset
these tactics. American pilots
delayed opening the doors until
the last moment but this handi-
capped the bombardier.
The new device has been in
stalled in BIOS raiding Japan
and increases their efficiency,
the magazine said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Styles Must
Become Face
Soys Expert

NEW YORK W.H If your
face is oval in shape you can
afford to be up to the minute in
hair styles and hats, but beware
of vogue if your countenance is
oblong, square, round or dia-
mond- shaped. Thus speaks to
American women one of Holly
woods well.known authorities
on cosmetics and makeup,
Wally Westmore.
Most women don't realize
that they make mistake being
fashionable, unless the fashion
suits their face. Tiny hats and
high hats do not become the
average face and there are few
women who look we'll with their
hair piled up high on their
head" This beautician, who has
made up screen players and
stars in the Paramount studio
for the past ID years, quickly
added: THE oval face is COM
paratively rare. l would say
less than 10 per cent of all the
women in Hollywood have this
type face, which we makeup
experts describe as perfect"
Westmore, who is in New
York placing new orders for a
couple of tons of cold creams,
mascara and rouge, cited two
screen faces on which he had
been working before coming
East. Both great actresses, West
more said he could accomplish
in half hour on one of these
faces what it took him full
hour to materialize on the other
The structure of her cheek
bones places Claudette Colbert
who just finished Practically
Yours in the diamond class
Joan Fontaine devoted less time
to makeup in her starring fea-
ture, "The Affairs of Susan,
than anyone else in the cast,
even the bit players. Joan's face
is almost perfect oval, but her
face doesn't compare with Paul
cite Goddard's. Paulette's coun-
tenance is the easiest to make
up of the hundreds that have
come before me in my Holly
wood career"
For 1943, Westmore predicted
women will have small lips
less area around the mouth ia
be covered by rouge. He expects
to see the use of street cosmet-
les, generally at the minimum In
many years "if American wom-
en- follow the makeup style now
being established in Holly.
wood" q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

War helmets were worn mil
lions of years ago. Tricertops,
the dinosaur, wore a great six
foot protective shield over his
vital head and neck parts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Memorial Services to Honor
l9-Xear Old Van Dyke Soldier

the invasion of Leyte island in
the Philippines, Nov. IL, 1914,
will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday
from the Sperlich Funeral chap
ell, 25531 Van Dyke avenue in
Center Line.
Pfc. LaForest. whose parents
live at 1912 Dodge avenue, in
Van Dyke, had attended Lincoln
high school in Warren township
and was in the 18th grade when
he left 10 enter war work at the
Dodge plant in Highland Park,
He entered the service July %,
l943. and went overseas IN
March Of last year.
His parents received notice
of his death on Dec. %, 1914.
The young soldiers memorial
service will be conducted by the
Rev. E. J. Warnke, pastor of Mt.
Calvary Lutheran church in Van
Dyke.
Besides his parents Pfc. La
Forest leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Helen
Farrell and Mrs. Virginia DAN
lel, both of Los Angeles, Calf.
and Daniel at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
ST. Mary's
High Notes

The large turnout at the St.
Valentines dance was greatly
appreciated by the Seniors.
They wish to extend their
thanks to all those who helped
make it success.
Wednesday evening at 8 O.
clock St. Mary'S basketball team
will play ST. Fredericks of Pom
tiac. They tell us the seating
capacity of the gym is sufficient
to seat all of the high school. A
good turnout at the game will
verify that statement.
Gertrude Angermeier
Dorothy YOchum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

that were not built to meet
peace time tests.
"6-Expeditiously bring to an
end more than 100000 war de-
partment prime contracts and
over 100000 sub-contracts,
and allow industry to proceed
to manufacture peace time
goods.
inject the problem of re-
leasing part of our peace time
productive economy without do
ing harm to the patriotic re-
mainder that must continue pro-
ducing for war.
"8-Create a postwar foreign
policy encouraging trade and
stimulating worldwide mark
cts.
"9-Create a tax policy that
will encourage investment I'M
der free competitive system.
"10-Create a policy of har-
mony and fair dealing between
management and labor"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

VAN DYKE-Memorial serv-
ices for Frank r. LaForest, Jr.
19-year-old Army Air Forces
soldier, who was killed during
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Memphis Mother
to Accept Sons
Combat HOnOFS

English Lenten services will
be conducted by the Rev. Jacob
Whitman al Zion Evangelical
church at 1880 p. m. on Ash
Wednesday, Feb. IA, it is an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Edward BarSheff
is Decorated
for Bravery

A bronze star for heroic
achievement in Germany has
been awarded to Sgt. Edward
Barsheff, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Barsheff, 234 Mallast
avenue.
On the morning of Dec. FL,
1914, Sgt. Barsheff crossed over
open ground to occupy an obser-
walton post on the fourth floor
of a building subjected to enemy
fire, and established and main
tanned radio communication
with supporting artillery.
Sgt. Barsheffs wife and year
old son live in Detroit. He has
been overseas since Oct, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

Ninety-five per cent of the
people of Turkey are illiterate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Kelly Warns ReactiOnaries
of Both Major Parties

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. IS
Up - Michigan's Governor
Harry F. Kelly warned "all re-
dictionaries in both the Republi-
can and Democratic ranks" in a
speech here Monday night, that
returning war veterans would
allow no one to impede the ma
tons progress to "a greater
happiness and security for all
the people"
Kelly, addressing the annual
Lincoln and Washington Day
banquet of the Allegheny Coun-
ty Republican Committee, out
lined a 10-point program ito
foster free competitive enter
prise in the postwar tomor-
rows" featuring a demand for
action to "create policy of
harmony and fair dealing be-
tween management and labor"
HOSTILITY CITED
The Michigan governor as
serted "dilatory national poll
cy" of handling Labor relations
problems has created ian angry,
hostile attitude" between en-
ployes and employers which has
had its sequel in strikes and "a
serious slackening of our war
effort"
81 regret to say that in my
state of Michigan TOO strikes
were called in 1914 involving
571,558 workers, and resulting
in 1921, sos man hours lost, F"
Kelly declared. "The dilatory
national policy has resulted in
the creation of an angry, hostile
attitude"
Three years after Pearl Har-
Dor" he asserted, 1--WE have no
labor and management policy
for either today or tomorrow. 1t
has resulted in making workers
so resentful that they strike, not
because they have a grievance
against their employers, but a
grievance against their govern
ment."
TURNING POINT
Kelly said reactionaries
should note that the war has
been a turning point in the ma
tons development. He said it
has brought a degree of pros
perity from which 1--WE will not
60 back" when peace returns.
eve will not and can not 60
back to the conditions of 1910
when over 100000 were un-
employed" he said. 1--WE can not
and will not exchange our pre-
sent SIS ,OO0,000,000 national
income for the $4,000, 900, 900
income of 194O."
Kelly, declaring that finding
of the means to achieve these
things is a task for "the best OF
American thinking" outlined as
the 10-point program:
"1-Give to the great mass OF
our people chance to enjoy
both freedom and opportunity.
"2-Meet problems that will
arise after the cessation of war
in each of the several far thea.
tiers of war.
"3-Clearly state in what
way, if any, and how long gov
eminent will remain in business
after the peace is signed.
"4-Determine how govern
ment shall fairly dispose of bill
lions of dollars worth of surplus
stock.
"5-Justly deal with the flu
ture of government war plants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Two Telegraph Aides
Swap Sad Messages
Tell Eoeh Other
OF Casualties

GARY, Ind.-W.D-Two Gary
women telegraph operators had
the sad task of delivering each
others casualty message.
Mrs. William j. Oleska was
on duty when the War Depart
ment sent the message to her CO.
worker, Miss Eleanor Huse.
that her brother, fighter pilot,
had been killed in action in
France. Mrs. Oleska immedi-
ately contacted Miss Huse.
When word came over the
wire to Mrs. Oleska that her
husband, a private with the AM
erican forces in Germany, had
been wounded in action, Miss
Huse was working and had to
transmit the message.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Ancient Road

The Roman Appian Way was
Is feet wide, had twO-foot curbs
ID inches high, and a pavement
Of solid stone and concrete ma
sorry three to four and one-half
feet thick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Largest Domestic Cat

What is claimed to be the
biggest of all domestic cats in
the world is Gibson, owned by
Mrs. A. M. Turner, of Wimble-
don, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

in saving her house when Blackie roadside stand on Cheshire road was destroyed by fire April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

complimented. Police Comsr. Ray mond J. Tanning and Supt. Carson expressed the boards appreciation for the favorable impression made by the patrolman.
 Members of the police depart ment who attended the 10week course in police training will take examinations Monday at Crosby High school from 9 to D. m. Marks attained by the police in the exams will be given consideration when promotions are to be made it was said. Candidates for promotion will have to take special exams also.
 Pvt. Maurice P. Shea applied to the fire board yesterday afternoon for retirement. He has completed more than 25 years of service. His request was referred to the com mittee on rules and efficiency.
 The board received and turned into tn pension fund a $25 check from Mrs. Mary Blackman in ap- preciation for the departments work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

The Germans also stepped up their attacks on the other three fronts in October They met with varying success. At Leningrad, von Leeb's forces made determined but futile effort to reduce the be- leaguered city. West of captured Kiev, Von Books armies pressed 25O miles across the Ukraine to seize the industrial center of Kharkov, but were halted sharply there.
 Along the Black Sea salt marshes, von Kleists armies hammered home a tWo-pronged offensive. One army finally entered Odessa Oct. l6 and then swung southward onto the Crimea to open the long siege of Sevastopol. Another smashed along the Sea of Azov to take the steel city of Stalino and the port of Tag anrog by storm.
 It was this second army which closed late in October on von Kleist's major objective - Rostov, perched high on the bank of the Don 1000 miles inside the Russian border. Four weeks later, just as the earliest and bitterest winter in years descended on the battle fronts, the battered but victorious Nazis ran up the Swastika over Rostov's ruined city hall.
 That hard won victory was the high water mark of the German ad- vance for the year. It seemed im- pressive, yet none of Hitler's prin- cipal goals had been gained The Wehrmacht had battered it's way through an area four times the size of England. Yet the Red Army still stood and the major Soviet reSour- ceS remained untapped
 The Soviet Union still loomed powerful figure in both Europe and the East in December, 194l, and un- til she was defeated, Hitler was obliged to forego all other plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

to the detective bureau after he scored second in an intelligent test given to members of the force by Yale psychologists several years ago.
 Supt. Daniel J. Carson reported that John Lynch was taken off the supernumerary list after reaching the age of 40.
 Drillmaster William c. DWyer asked the board for an increase in pay. He pointed out that he has been member of the police depart ment 26 years and that in l940 he was appointed drillmaster in addi- tion to his regular duties. The re- quest was referred to the commit tee on men and discipline
 A letter was read from Mrs Pat rick Broderick, Yonkers, N. Y. She wrote that on May 3 she was in Waterbury to visit relatives and asked patrolman directions. She said that the officer-Badge No. 149 (Motor Patrolman Christopher De- laney) was so kind he should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 HOLDS SILVER TEA
Yellowstone National Park Theme of Film, Lecture
 By Mrs. John (. Walker
WATERVlLLE
Correspondents Phone-3-651I

Waterville, May 17-The Wom- ems society for Christian service of Grace Methodist church held a silver tea last evening in the church parlors. Mrs. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church showed new film of Yellowstone National park and lectured on the film HoSteSSeS for the evening were; Mrs. Evelyn Niven, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., Mrs. William Lambert, ST, and Miss Ruth Norton A de- licious lunch was served and a cen terpiece of pansies and spirea used. Those attending were: Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs Arthur FTwelves, Mrs. Frederick zaugg. Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. N F. Honnold, Mrs. Evelyn Nlven, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. William Lambert, ST, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs, William Brandt, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Douglas Stephens. Mrs s. M. Butcher, Mrs. J M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Gift Butcher, Mrs. Edwin Wightman and Mrs. Allan Fair burst. Guests were Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Lillian Bronson, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs Sherman Brown, Miss Lois Brown, Mrs. John Manke, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Doris Johnson, Mrs. H. Coley, Mrs. Royal HuckinS, and Mrs. John c. Walker.
 Edna MacMullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs Percy MacMullen of Downes street extension, has been i'll at her home for the past week with the grippe.
 Gerard ArSenault of Pembroke in saving her house when Blackie' s roadside stand on Cheshire road was destroyed by fire April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
DETECTIVE GRADY FORMALLY RESIGNS
Leaving Department After Ten Years of Service;
 Had High Rating

The police board yesterday ac- cepted the resignation of Detec- tive Raymond s. Grady to take ef- feet as of May 30. It was the third resignation from the force in re- cent weeks. Detective Grady, who has been on the force about 10 years, plans to go into the restau- rant business. Grady was appointed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet this evening in the church parlors at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

avenue, who was injured last Fri day evening, is very much improved at Waterbury hospital where he is patient. His name is still on the danger list but with continued i'm provement 1t is hoped that it will be removed by the end of the week.
 Friends who visited Larry McAr- ale at the Underclif sanatarium in Meriden, report that he is get ting along very well and missing his friends in the vile.
 Miss Isabelle Plat of Parker street is on the sick list.
 Gloria Denze, daughter of MT and Mrs. Anthony Denze Of 20 Fort Hill avenue. is ill at her home
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held at Gospel Hall tomorrow eve- ming at g o'clock.
 The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet this evening in the church parlors at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Nancy Olcott. daughter Of Mrs James Olcott of Bonair ave- nue, has been chosen to serve as an usher at the 10th commence ment of Colby Junior college, New London, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Hitler's Dreams Of Soviet Riches Turned Into Colossal Blunder
By MALCOLM MUIR, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

If had the raw materials Siberia with it's endless US tremendous wheat fields Germany the National mp would swim in plenty"
 That Adolf Hlers Nuremberg conference of 1886 He also thinking Caucasus and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

A United States company is pro5- pecting for oil in Haiti.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9.45, Sunday school.

I'LL, Aouiludy SCHOOL
ll,00, morning worship.
This Sunday is Christian Home
Sunday. The subject of the sermon
will be lis My Home Christian . 1t
IS hoped that each home will be
represented at church this Sunday
and each Sunday because regular
church attendance will help make
our homes truly Christian.
Beginning this Wednesday our
church in connection with all Of
the churches Of Libby, will have
an hours release time from the pub
he schools. This hour will come each
Wednesday for any pupil from the
first through the eighth grades. This
VIII be a voluntary matter on the
part Of the parents and the pupils.
and each pupil must have written
note 70 his teacher giving permits
SION We are expecting all Of our
children and young people to take
advantage Of this great opportunity.
Our church also extends cordial
invitation TO the children who have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

II. G. Hjortholm, T. D., Pastor
Morning worship next Sunday
Oct. 81 2lst Sunday after Trinity,
will begin at 1900 a. m. Sermon
theme, The Place of Miracles in
Our Christian Faith. Matt. l6.l-4.
The Sunday school will begin at
9:4o a. m. If you are not already at
tending some Sunday school, you
are welcome at First Lutheran Sun
day school. The Junior Confirma-
ton class will meet at the church at
1920 4. m. on Saturday. The Senior
Ladies Aid will meet next Thurs
day, Oct rs with Mrs. Elias Paul
SON The T. D. r. Will meet Monday,
Oct y. at the home Of Shirley
Bauer. usual time The Senior La
dies Aid Will have food sale at
the Variety Store on Saturday, Oct.
81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Thursday, October Is, 1945

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Echo have
word from their son, Billy, that he
has been stationed around Leyte in
the Philippines since going overseas
last April and that he has MADE sew
eral trips to Manila. He has met
Gene Gaertner from Libby couple
of times and they have enjoyed
talking over school days very much.
Billy is FL E. M. on an LIST boat.
Owing to the experience he had in
Libby high running the movie pro-
jector. he was put in charge of a
very modern new protector on his
boat. He says he enjoys it very
much. Recently while on a trip to
Manila they ran into severe trop-
zeal storm but no serious damage
was done to their ship.