davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Observations
All Labor Not
Happy About New
Appointee
By HELEN EssART

Capitol observers anticipate that
the AFL has a "hsy-day" in sight
with appointment OF Judge Lewis
b Svmvellenbsch IS Secretary OF
Labor. The new secretary has
been loudly Applsuded by the ALL
the union that did not fare 30
well under Secretary Frances Per
Lins
The CIO. fair haired boys uu-
der the late President Roosevelt1
administration. have been extreme
ly silent on Schwellenbach's Ap-
pointment The late president was
in effect, his own labor secretary
and the clio did not Join in the
olAmor 10 have Miss Perkins re-
moved and have labor relations re-
turned 10 the Labor Department
Jurisdiction.
The ALL pickings were CORES
pondingly lean under the old setup.
Now the Federation hopes the gov
erument's labor relations will
swing a little more in its direction.
CAPITOL HILL SOURCES hear
that Rep. Clinton Anderson Cd OF
New Mexico. who takes over July
as chief OF the Agriculture De
pArtment and combined War Food
Administration. will be given some
control over the OPA. II is expect
ed that Anderson will take oyer
coordination OF all government food
agencies and fast
FRANCES POSITION in the
Middle East disturbances has pro-
voked stern rebukes from the Unit
ed States and ia viewed gravely IN
London
In the wake OF British armed &C
ton and the bluntly -Worded Ameri-
can note TO France. there can he
no doubt but that the two powers
view France as the REgressor In
the disturbances in Syria and L.
banon.
The conflict has brought another
reduction IN the evAluation OF Gen.
Charles DeGAulle by the Allied
world
IN 1914. SAYS THE CENSUS
BUREAU. about seven out OF every
100 babies born In the United.
States started life with the handi-
cap Of NOT AET5-T "rsi-Erth regis
tered
TOP SECRECY SURROUNDS
plans for the civilian control OF
Germany. but II will not be soft,
military observers declare. Chief
difficulty in Germany. however, 10
getting together with the Russians
over the difficult barriers OF Ian
EuAge and independent ideas OF
what should be done.
II ia believed that ultimate com
mon recognition OF the type OF gov
eminent 10 exercise control prom
Uses great dificulty which may
make the Polish problem pale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Michigan in
Washington
Br EsTHER V. III TUFTY

BY ESTHER v " TUFTY
For weeks those enthusiastically
seeking ratification OF the Breton
Woods Agreements feared that
Michigaus Jesse Wolcott would
lead the opposition he was a key
man as ranking COP member OF
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee. That he was skeptical, every
one knew But he's taking the
COP leadership and will be respon-
sible for swinging many favorable
Republican votes. Although he
still fears that the worthy objec-
tiyes OF the agreements to stabilize
Currencies and economies OF the
world may be threatened by bad
administration. CThis is not a slap
AZ any person as the directors have
not been named
Although the Port Huron Re.
publican didn't say so. il is likely
that he was somewhat influenced
by President Humans neatly
timed reminder that prompt enact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Calendar Of
Commencement

June s-NoTmAl-Alumni meeting.
dinner, speeches, IL a. m.
CWT, Charles McKSnny
Hall Commencement Ex-
erciseS, 800 p. m. SWT;
PeAse Auditorium; speaker.
President MunBon.
June 10-YpsilAnti High School
BaceAlaureste Services, : 80
EWT. Methodist Church;
Speaker. Rev. Walter Heyler.
June 12-YpsilAnti High School
Class day picnic.
June 12-Ypsilanti High School
Senior Assembly
June 13-YpsilAnti High School -
Class Nights .. m EWT.
June l5-YpsilAnti Nigh School
Commencement Exercises. s
p N EWT. School Auditor
ium; speaker. DR.. r Clyde
Ford. retired faculty member
Of Michigan State Normal
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

lily to you Your pleasant disposi-
ton attracts many friends. The
disorganizing Uranus rays may
be a challenge to your ideals this
day BE Eood-humored. tolerant,
and considerate. TO divert riffs
that occur in your environment.
Do one thing at a time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
THEY Say

San Francisco - Secretary OF
State Edward R. Stettinius an
nounces accord on the veto power
OF the Big Five: The successful
conclusion OF discussions on this
latter offers new and
heartening proof OF the will and
ability Of the Allied Nations which
fought side by side in the war to
construct upon the strong founda-
tons Of the wartime collaboration,
a workable and effective and last
ing peace
Boston Gen. George 6. Patton.
Jr. commander Of the L. s. Third
Army The war is only half over.
Don't stop buying OF war bonds.
Don't stop giving your blood. II
you do you may not have your coun-
try"
Washington Supreme Court
Justice Robert II. Jackson. Ameri-
can prosecutor OF German war
criminals We propose 10 punish
acts which have been regarded as
criminal since the time Of Cain and
have been 50 written in every civil.
lied code
New Brunswi"k y. J Secretary
Of Commerce Henry A. Wallace,
The common people % the world
are on the march They are eager
10 learn and are capable Of learn
i-E'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
One Minute Test

L.. What English poet referred
TO the late Queen Victoria as the
widow OF Windsor?
2. Who was the author Of The
Hound Of the Baskervillss"
2. For what is Monticello
noted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

with his guitar and folk songs, is
the only onew no shows TO any ad.
vantage and you can catch him DO
Ing the same thing just as well al
Cafe Society DowntoN l. The pro.
duetion lacks Imagination, cohesion
and fresh material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
HAT TER and
. q Fact or two

Eugene viollet-le-duc (1S14-
To- was the most prominent
architect Of the Gothic revival
in France, and equally well
known as an author on archi-
tectural subjects.
The color of Green bay, an
arm of Lake Superior, gives it
its name. Its great depth lover
40 feeD gives the water its
green color.
Merchants Adventures was an
English company organized in
late medieval times for carrying
on foreign trade.
The republic OF Portugal is
approximately the size OF the
state OF Indiana
GASOLINE. we read, can be
extracted from potatoes. There
may come the day when we may
have TO choose between a plate
OF luscious French fries or q
drive in the country.
~. ,,sj stst'sS r~a
To say the FEAST This new
month of June has treated us
rather cooHy.
GrandpoppY Jenkins wants 10
know IL block market eggs
wouldn't, naturally. be hord-
boiled.
A 101-year-old retired wis
consin tree trimmer has taken
out a license to wed. Yessiree.
this month Of June gets EN-
regardless OF age.
I!
A new invention eliminates
fog from air fields. Now If the
gsdget could only do the same
with clouds that mess up the
international situation.
The I7-Ysor locust, coming
back this year probably will be
surprised 10 find out what's been
going on since II wos here lost.
!
Statistics declare that the war
has cost each person in the
world an average Of $500 apiece.
Bet the Japs would like to get
rid Of their share, right now
and cheap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
ElLE TEsT suIr

Detroit OPA officials Friday
awaited outcome OF a test suit
fled against a farmer and auctio-
ueer who conducted auctions sell.
ing poultry for breeding pur-
poses only. The suit was filed
against John ]. Patterson. n farmer
living near Pontiac, and Worthy G.
Tieit. an auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Hints on Etiquette

When corresponding with a boy
In any Of the services. don't write
all the family woes TO him. He'll
appreciate only jolly news from
the home front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

WASHINGTON --AP- The gov
ernments promised increase in
meat supplies next fall may turn
out to average only So ounces more
per civilian for the entire October
December period. This increase
over summer supplies would in
:iN1s meats served 90 stbHc Wi
ing places. Consequently the in
crease in supplies at butcher shops
would be somewhat less.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

You are endowed with album
dant vitality. excellent business
judgment, and an infinite capac-
ity for taking pains with your
work. Success should come cas-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Words Of Wisdom

When the judgment is weak the
prejudice is strong OHara.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Wrappings OF aluminium have
been developed 10 keep parsnips
ayocados. plums and oranges fresh
Tor as long as six months
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Irving Berlin. who has written
more than 500 songs. has never had
a music lesson or learned TO read
music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Your Health
Removal Of All
Tumor Growths
Advised


been urged 10 be on the lookout
for tumor growths no matter
where they are, These tumors may
occur on any part Of the body.
They are frequent on the scalp,
and they may develop on the skin,
the tissue under the skin, or the
membrane around the skull.
Perhaps the most common form
Of tumor on the scalp is one known
asa sebaeeous cyst. These eysts
are commonly known as wens.
They may be small IN size and
stay that way for years or they
may continue 10 grow until they
reach the size OF 3 grapefruit As
the cyst enlarges, the pressure
may so interfere with the blood
supply TO the scalp that a spot Of
badness occurs.
Fatty Fluids
These cysts are made up OF a
sac containing a thick sebaeeous
or fatty fluid The longer the cyst
is allowed TO remain. the bigger
it may become and the greater IS
the risk Of complications, such as
infection or ulcer formation in the
skin due to pressure. Infection Is
a common complication. When it
occurs, the cyst gets tender and
tense.
II the infection recurs several
times, the cyst wall becomes fast
ened 70 the scalp and q thick ma
terial develops within the cyst
containing white blood cells and
dead tissue cells. II an infected
cyst breaks open. an ulcer or sore
forms. II the contents of the cyst
slowly escape day by day and dry
in successive layers on the skin
what is known as s sebaceous horn
may develop. This horn is firmly
attached al its bottom and may
grow TO several inches in length.
Thus, II may be seen that the
sooner a sebaceous cyst is re-
moved. the better Even though the
growth Of the cyst may be slow, it
practically always occurs. II no
complications develop, the cyst
can be removed with ease, but
when complications such as in
lection have occurred, operation
is more difficult.
As a general rule. operation for
removal Of the cyst can be done
with q ,ecal aessthetie.. 4 cut IL
maze s.ef 4s.AeSst and tho wal.
Of the cyst is then freed from the
surrounding tissues and the entire
cyst is easily removed in this way.
II the wall is not completely re-
moved, it is likely that the cyst
viii come back again.
Another type Of tumor growth
on the scalp is known as a lipoms,
or fatty tumor. These tumors are
soft, and freely movable in the
scalp. They grow slowly as a rule,
and cause no difficulty other than
10 interfere with the appearance.
They can be easily removed, how
ever. by q single operation.
OF course, whenever a growth
appears on the scalp, an immedi-
ats examination by the doctor
should be made to determine the
type Of tumor present. Operative
treatment is generally required
and when done early, the opera
tons are simple and the growths
easily eliminated.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. VA friend Of mine had a
spot above the shoulder. Now spots
like it are appearing on the other
side. / have been told it is q skin
cancer. Is it contagious!
Answer:-Cancer Of the skin is
not contagious. or course, the can
Ger could spread through the blood
IN OF her marta of the persons body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Horoscone for SunanY

Exercise tact. caution and sound
planning in your geld Of endeayor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Cherry Hill
RESIGN POSITIONS

Cherry Hill Mich.-Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Williams. teachers OF
Cherry Hill School. have presented
their designations 10 the school
board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Fifty Years Ago

Subscribers the opera house are a J. Nowin
Samuel Post l.. Quirk J. Corau Saraweather Nc
Eehersnan and McAndreW. A. Wagner G King and Co. W l.
Pack and l. T. Forester Co
The social that place au of Homer
Briggs held al The Baptist Church srseal very
pleasant affair and attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

rather than laundering force. II
you hope to gain success. You are
over-sensitive. easily hurt, and
often inconslderate OF Others.
However. your love In deep and
strong. The vital Mars influences
may give you sympathy for some
one who is far away from home.
Sometimes people can be psyche
logical as well as material wan
derers, so do all you can to Danish
loneliness today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Recovering
Leo Lobbestsel is gaining from
his recent illness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

sally daughter Of Mr. and Mr., Seve Plat Ann
Aroor chrstened the at St. Lues Church BIZ
Rev Berton s Levering
clyde G. Graichen graduates Western state Normal this
month. completing Two years manual course.
Death Deber G. Goodspeed Arbor formerly OF mi city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Nr and Mrs Leo Lobbestael Jr.
and Mt and Mrs Alfred Lobbes-
tael Detroit visited a. the Lob.
bes'ael home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs William Cross. De.
troit. called on friends in Cherry
Hill Monday
Mrs Nable Robinson. Detroit.
visited her sister Mrs Jennie
Houk and other relatives last week.
She returned 10 Detroit Sunday.
The Superior Community Farm
Bureau met Friday evening al s 20
with M and Mrs Cecil Graichen.
Vreeland Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

One Minute Test Answers
! Rudyard Kipling.
2. A. Conan Doyle.
,. As the home Of Thomas JEFF
ferson. Virginia. third president
OF the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

Enjoying FurIough
Paul Lobbestael who is stationed
At Jacksonville Fla. Is enjoying \
furlough At the home OF his par
ents, Nj and Mrs. Leo LobbestAel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. VA friend Of mine had a
spot above the shoulder. Now spots
like it are appearing on the other
side. / have been told it is q skin
cancer. Is it contagious!
Answer:-Cancer Of the skin is
not contagious. or course, the can
Ger could spread through the blood
TO other parts Of the persons body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

IN 1914. SAYS THE CENSUS
BUREAU. about seven out OF every
100 ba bieS born IN the United,
States started life with the handi-
cap Of not AaT'-T ,'cgS-1Erth regis
tered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

His defensive play sparked the West Pointers all season and he wound it up magnificently with the out standing line performance of the Army-Navy game.
 Center - Vaughn Mancha, Ala bama. An odds on choice for the pivot post as he paced Alabama to an all-victorious season and the Rose Bowl bid A solid 235 but fast enough to be lined up for Fullback duty before the Crimson Tide re- ceived a boost in manpoWer. Back in the line he was terrific, an of fensive irresistible force and de- fensive immovable object.
 Quarterback - Robert FenimOre. Oklahoma A. & M. The pride of the COW country. He was the factor which carried Oklahoma A. & M. to an undefeated season with his run ming, kicking and passing. Fast and elusive, he cracked all kinds of ground gaining and passing records to carry the Aggies to the Sugar Bowl. More than one professional grid team is looking avidly in his direction.
 HaIfback Glenn Davis, Army, Light, like in lightning, and almost as hard to catch. Every time the Claremont comet grabbed the ball he was a threat to go all the way and most of his Is touchdowns came from far out. One of the two big guns as the Cadets finished up their IS in TOW string by whipping Navy. Army coaches name him as the fastest back they've ever seen in football uniform, and so do his riv- als. Specializes in skimming around the ends, slicing through Tackle, running back punts, outrunning the secondary and throwing an occa- sional bullseye pass just for change of pace.
 Halfback - Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's A hula-hipped gridiron ghost from the sunny beaches Of Honolulu. The Wes; Coast, usually all wrapped up in its Pacific Coast conference, has gone overheard for this binding fast runner with the tricky change of pace who led the Gaels galloping into the Sugar Bowl. He really showed them football as it should be played in leading St. Mary to a resounding 26 to o upset win over Southern California.
 Fullback-Felix Blanchard, Army. Player of the year. and one of the best of any year. Bulldozing power man of Arnly's irresistible attack. Blanchard was the nations highest scorer in major ranks, tallying one more touchdown than Davis 18. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

WAGNER TO AID IN ARMORY
 HOOP PROGRAM
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 Sharp indication that the local state armory is to be put to good use in behalf of sports, as soon as ordered exits are installed and 5000 seat ing capacity approved by State Po- lice Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, is evident from statement to The Democrat today, by the Waterbury State Guard Of1lcers Association.
 Tom Wagner, Crosby, Manlius, Pennsylvania and Princeton A bas- ketball star has been asked by Major J. Peter Costigan, president of the above named association to assist in developing basketball activity with in the state arnory in this city; with the result that Wagner may bring in standout squad, including local hoopsters to play regular week ly games against the best travelling teams available. It is believed that the local club may be backed by a well-Known business man.
 Davi At Home
 Continued reports that the armory would be used for basketball by Fred Davi Naugatuck baseball promoter, now at his home in Kingston, N. Y, are nullified by the announcement from Major Costigan today, which follows:
 Tn accord with the wishes of General Reginald B. DeLacour, Ad- jutant General of the State, that the State Armories be made avail able for recreation purposes, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Karro 29-O Hi-Y Winner

Karra continued their winning ways last night in the Hi-Y Touch Football League as they wallopped the Aristan, 29-0. Now only the Epsilons stand in their way of the league crown.
 Karras first score was presented them when bad pass from the AriStan center, a consequent fum- ble by a back resulted in an auto matic safety.
 While Aristan was still fuddled over their misfortune, T. Rosa scooted half the length of the field for touchdown, jumping the lead 80. Aristan then settled down and held Karra scoreleSs until the final period At that time, Kara came into It's own and ran wild. Piersall carried the ball for two touchdownS and threw pass to Korbusieski for a third, All three extra points were made good on passes to Mad den. Swircenski and Palladino. Korbusieski's touchdown jumped him back into first place for indi- vidual scoring honorS.
 Karra ...... o 2l-29 Artisans ........O 0 O- 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
 31-18 Victor

Thomaston, Dec. Thomaston High defeated the highly favored Regional High school basket ball team 31 to 18 last evening in the high school gym before a capacity crowd. The local boys displayed a brand of basketball which dazzled the rangy visitors and had the game under control at all times Little Tommy Lyons was the star of the game and kept his team a head by his sensations play and point mak- ing Innes and Tycenski also helped to keep Thomaston on the long end of the score by cutting the nets for 8 and points respective ly. McGuarrie and Di Maria play ed a great floor game The score at the end of the first quarter was 6 to l for Thomaston with the To- calls leading at the half 13 to 5 and the third quarter ThomaSton lead 26 to II Sacred Heart High will be the attraction here Friday evening.
 In the preliminary game the local J-V's were defeated 25-23, after a slow start the Thomaston J V's came through to sizzling finish Ray Ryan was the local star and accounted for 10 points for his foam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

Waterbury State Guard Officers As sociation voted to sponsor various athletic sports in the Field street Armory. The first activity will be that of basketball.
 The five military units quartered in the Waterbury Armory and the two units in Ansonia and the one unit in Torrington will enter teams in the inter battalion schedule.
 In conjunction with the above, games will be arranged between teams composed of star players in the East to enable the public to en- joy this sport.
 Major J. Peter Costigan, President of the Waterbury State Guard As sociation, has appointed the follow ing committee to develop sport ac- tivities at the State Armory: Capt. Lloyd Hallock, Capt. Howard Hick- cox, Capt. William Dillon, Capt. Ralph Bates, Capt. Arthur DuSseault Capt. Alfred Dreher, Capt. Harris Whittemore, Lieut.. Joseph Palmeto.
 Thomas Wagner, long identified with the hoop sport in Waterbury, has been engaged by the above committee to help in developing the basketball activities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Singleton TKO Winner at Salem

Salem, Mass. Dec. 5.-UP)- Former New England lightweight champion Beny Singleton, 14S, of Waterbury, Conn.,, was awarded technical knockout last night over Willard Buckless, 153, of Saugus, who was unable to come out for the sixth round because of illness. The bout at the Arena was sched- uled for 10 rounds.
 In preliminaries: Jimmy Petite, 150, Woburn, decisioned Joey Gil- lis,. 143, Springfield (6); Eugene Howell, 132 Cincinnati. stopped Larry James, 130, Boston CD; Billy Smith, 138, Medford, decis- toned Garter Holmes. 142, Boston (4; Tommy Sheldon, 138, Saugus, drew with Johnny Pavia, 143, Bos- ton (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
BRASSMEN, U. s. TIME CLOSE HOOP WINNERS
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Disposing of its principal threat to first round honors by 51-4S score in sensational 99 point bas- ketball game, American Brass de- feated U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck last night at the YMCA before a crowded gym which was treated to some ding-dong play from 8 to Il D. m.
 U. s. Time, making good use of free-throws, edged Bristol Company 28-N in a prelirn, when Don Cork ingdale, Bristol center missed one of two free throws allowed him when he was fouled as the final whistle of the game sounded.
 Joe Boley, never so fast or ef- fective in recent years, paced the Brassies to a hard-earned win, with 15 points, including seven field goals; while USR captain, Tommy Edmonds turned in an exceptional IS point tally for the losers, who trailed by 10 points 25-35 at half time. Boley's play in particular was on the amazing side, to those who have seen him play for the past ten years, and expected him to be effec- tive for no more than part of any game, watched him turn on Q burst of speed and scoring power that continued throughout the game. Al Damelio, Anthony Rinaldi, John ny Slason and Paddy Damelio chip ped in 9-8-7-6 points to the Brass cause; Lefty Farrar getting 9, Chet Wojack 8 and Peterson for the Rubbermen, who were unable to cope with the ABC speed and floor play (ball-handling) for the first half of the game. However, in genuine Naugatuck tradition, they made a last half comeback that nearly caught the tiring Brassies in the final four minutes of play. Score: