davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Your Health
Irritation
Of Nerves
Leads to Pain
By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. ". I

VI 4NGINNH
Leads to Pain
By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ.
IRRITATION Of nerves usually
leads TO pain. There is one type
Of nerve irritation which causes
severe pain in the face. The con-
dition is known as tic douloureux
but the exact cause Of the disor der
Is not known.
However, Doctor Richard c..
Karl and his co-workers Of New
York think that when the attacks
occur, there is a lessening Of the
blood supply to the nerve in the
face known as the trigeminAl
nerve. Doctor Karl thinks that
this decrease in the blood supply
IL due to a constructing or mar
rowing Of the blood vessels which
'uoply the nerve with blood.
Treating the ID order
Hence, in treating the disorder
he concluded that the use of some
substance which would dilate the
blood vessels might be Of value.
Doctor Karl carried out his
study on seven patients. These
patients found that chewing, talk
ing, swallowing, shaving or drink
ing always produced the painful
attacks in the face. He found that
the pain could be produced also
by stimulating certain areas in
the face.
In order to determine il the
substances he used were Of value,
he would first produce the attacks
Of pain by stimulating these areas
in the face. Then the various drugs
were administered. He employed
histamine, amyl nitrite, 10 per
cent carbon dioxide, or nicotine
acid.
Pain Diminished
Doctor Karl found that the pain
was diminished or eliminated in
every patient by at least one Of
these substances. In most of the
patients, the drugs modified the
attacks during and Immediately
after they were administered.
The longest lasting results we're
obtained with nicotine acid and
amyl nitric.
Pain could not be produced for
thirty to sixty minutes after the
nicotine acid had been given. In
all but one instance, the pain was
eliminated completely by giving
the NICOTINE acid every four hours
for two weeks. However, mild at
tAcks seemed to occur when the
patients were startled or worried.
Burning or Aching
Burning or aching sensations In
the face were noted during the
first two TO six days Of treatme Mt
with nicotine acid. II was found,
however, that stopping the nico-
tinic acid permitted the condition
to recur.
While this method Of treatment
would not seem to produce q per-
manent cure, it does appear to be
quite beneficial in at least tenn
porarily relieving the symptoms,
and thus is well worth trying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

William Lister Jr has Lansing the Older
Boys Conference group leaders
Mr.. and Mrs William Wederhoft and Mrs Theodore
Holland Milan celebrated their wedding anniversaries together
at the Wiederhoft home.
Death Fred L. Bucn, co. Detroit formerly OF this CITY
Mrs Victoria Beardsley 423 y Adams ST.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Charles Kuster Louis
Boyer Hospital TO Howard Woodland Miss Mildred
Ward, Detroit daughter Shirley Fay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Fifty Years Ago

Remember the collection for the poor Thanksgiving
Day, a special request Of the Home Association.
The violent windsorm that swept section Of the
country blew down the Smokestack Of the
and short delay the YpsanAnn motor By obstru
tons blown speed was about 60 miles an
hour and shaking up everything lying around
loose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

One-MInute Test Answers
1. A Judge.
2. A mythical dragon.
3. Inhammatory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
. HAT TER and
. a Fact or Two

THOSE two Nova Scotians
who plan to cross the Atlantic
in a barrel may start a trend.
1t could become the busted tax
payers favorite sport
!
In Argentina the Tins" and
the Outs" change position so
rapidly that IL seems the poiit-
icaI situation down there must
be equipped with q revolving
door.
Zadok Dvmkopf says those
big sridiron crowds mean MOTH
ing--fooiboll won't return 10 nor
mol until every other seat In the
Stadium contains o rosoon eooi.
A!
The incest thing about au-
tumn, says Grandpappy Jenkins.
is the fact that though spring
cleaning is six months in the
past it's also six months in the
future.
When 10 comes to news from
South America. the headline
writers never seem TO get
break. Trouble in Argentina
and Venezuela 1.-TWO four-syiIa-
bic countries) while all is quiet
in Peru.
I
The Winston chvrehills ore
moving into new home. tets
hope for the sake Of Mrs. c.
ihoi It's equipped with eisor osh-
proof rugs.
In France. according to .
cabled news item, eggs few
freely at a political meeting.
Either the food shortage there
has eased up considerably or
the French have shorter tenn
pers than we thought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

vor. Do not lose touch with the
world. Keep up your knowledge
OF literature. current events. NOV
les and music. Attend concert
today. or read book or maya
zine. Discuss the interesting things
you learn with interesting people.
All Of us can learn from others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Hints on Etiquette

II you happen to use the wrong
fork at a dinner. don't mind, as
chances are no one will notice II.
and II is not Of much Importance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Words OF Wisdom

The best way to come to truth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

Minute Test
l. What II an arbiter!
?. What Is a basiiisk7
3. What does incendiary mean?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Ribbentrop Asserts He Worked
For Alliance of Britain, Reich

fore a general war would not follow.
He claimed that the notorious in
cident of February, 1887, when he
gave the Nazi salute to King Geo .ge
on being presented as the Nazi Am
bassador to Britain, was misrep-
resented by EVIL tongues, but that
the King had accepted the salute
in a friendly spirit.
Loyal to Hitler.
He reiterated loyalty to Hitler.
The questions, transmitted to Rib
bentrop by his attorney, DR.. Fritz
Sauter. and Ribbentrop's carefully
composed answers follow:
@. When did you see the Fuehrer
for the last time? Where? Are
you convinced he is dead or still
living?
A. l saw the Feuhrer for the last
time April % in the Reichschan-
celery. I am convinced he is dead
@. What were the chief reasons for
Germany's defeat and what is your
appraisal today of Hitler?
A. The causes for Germanys de-
feat, in my view, were the superior
ity OF the enemy coalition In men
and material, and also the internal
situation played a role in this. In
his time swore loyalty to Adolf
Hitler and held to it until his end.
Would it be nice il now, when the
Fuehrer is dead, I spoke otherwise?
Q. Did you tell the Fuehrer on
August, 1889, that England would
not fight for Poland?
Denies Assertion.
A. The assertion that told the
Fuehrer that England would not
fight for Poland is untrue. That
was a propaganda invention of our
former enemies. In a public speech
in l94l I made that clear. What is
true Is that the Fuehrer, upon news
OF the signing of the English-Polish
pact August Is, 1899, held up the
march of the German Army which
had already been ordered. This
occurred on my suggestion because
I knew England would fight.
@. Were you in favor of Ger
many's attack on the Soviet Union?
A. I proposed the policy of bal
ance and friendship with the Soviet
Union to the Fuehrer in 1889 and
signed the pact in Moscow that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

ritory of food, industries and raw
materials, prosecutors introduced as
evidence speech made by Rosen-
berg on June %. 1941-two days be-
fore the invasion-in which the Nazi
leader declared I'VE see absolutely
no reason for any obligation on our
part to feed also the Russian people
with products of that surplus terri
tory"
Goering, according to official doc
uments, was the director of the
ruthless economic policy which
called for Selling raw materials
and taking over all important con-
cerns"-a policy described by Assist
ant American Prosecutor Sidney S
Alderman as economic plumber"
High command records introduced
as evidence disclosed that Col Gen
Alfred Jodl, Chief of Staff for the
Army, reported on February 3, 1941
that plans for the capture of Gil
braltar would have to be abandoned
because the necessary artillery al
ready had been sent to the Russian
border area. '~'.e
Lord Justice Sir Godfrey Law
renee, presiding, announced that
each of the 20 Nazi defendants
would be permitted to make one
speech in his own defense when all
the evidence had been submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Shooting
Continued From First Page.

dressed to Miss Suthard The third
note was addressed to Miss Suth-
ards two children, Fred and Earl,
and the remaining note to Mr.. De
Cosin's sister, Connie, of Crichton,
N. Y.
Miss Suthard a Divorce.
Mrs. Russell Spittle, 147l Irving
street NV, who said she was Miss
Suthard's sister-in law, told report
ers Miss Suthard had managed the
S. g. H. Grill, 1885 I street NV,
for the past six years, and was di-
vorced from Fred Suthard of Bris,
Va. A letter from Mr.. Suthard was
found on table in the apartment
Although divorced, the wounded
woman prefixed her name with
Miss" Mrs. Spittle explained.
Before going to Emergency Hos
pital to see Miss Suthard, Mrs. Spit
tie also told reporters she did not
know Mr.. De Cosin.
Miss Suthard had occupied her
apartment. No. Ill, for four months,
according 10 Ellis homes, JanlCOr.
Never Saw De Cosin.
II never saw the dead man, and
for that matter I never saw much
of her either" he declared.
A neighbor said she never saw
anybody go in or out of the apart
ment during the time Miss Suthard
lived there, and other neighbors de-
clared they knew little about her.
Mr.. De Cosin lay just outside the
apartment door. but the apartment
itself was orderly. Besides the letter
from Mr.. Suthard, there was a pic
ture of Miss Suthard and her two
children. There also was a letter
from Pvt. Eli R. Spittle, Mrs.
Spittles husband, now overseas.
Served in Navy.
Mrs. Eleanor Willis, who lives at
the Eighteenth street address, said
Mr.. De Cosin served in the Navy
in the. World War and was dis
charged October this year, after
serving three years in World War II.
She said Mr.. De Cosin was mar
ried twice. He divorced his first
wife Elizabeth 10 years ago, and
the second Sylvia committed suicide
in Philadelphia six years ago, Mrs
Willis declared. His three children
were by his first wife.
The case is being investigated by
Detective Sergt. Walter Perry of the
Homicide Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Nuernbero
Continued From First Page \

or economic interests in the Far
East which would give occasion for
any reservations with regard to Jap
anese intentions"
Seizure of Singapore as the
key British position in the Far East
would mean a decisive success for
the entire conduct of the war of
the three powers.
Promised to Attack Russia.
In addition, attacks on other
systems of bases of British naval
power-extending to those of Amer
lean naval power only If entry OF
the United States into the war can
not be prevented-will result in
weakening the enemy's system OF
power in that region and also, lust
like the attack on sea communica
lions, in tying down substantial
forces of all kinds from Aus
tralia)"
The Ribbentrop- Matsuoka con-
ference records disclosed that Ger
many promised to attack Russia in
case she interfered with japanese
expansion in the Orient-but Ger
many took care that her ally in the
trl-partite pact was not let in on
the secret that an attack on Rus
STA in June already was planned.
In a letter to army commanders
Keitel instructed that no allusion
to plan 'Barbarossa' PRUSSIA inva-
sion may be made to the japanese. ,
After Germany attacked Russia
real urgency crept into pleas fol-
japanese entry into the war. A
secret cable from Ribbentrop te
the German Ambassador in Tokyo
on July 10, 1941, directed thai
pressure be brought to bear to per.
suade Japan to attack Russia.
Joins 20 Other Nazis.
Kaltenbrunner joined 20 other tor
Nazi leaders in the prisoners dock.
| Kaltenbrunner, recovering from {
cranial hemorrhage which sent hin
to the hospital just before the his.
toric trial opened three weeks ago
was brought before the four-powe,
tribunal and declared: Il do no
believe that I have made mysel
guilty"
The tall, scarfaced Gestapo mar
Joined his co-defendants as the Hit
lerite leaders heard themselves &C.
cused in their own words of launch
Ing the invasion of Soviet Russia IL
l941 with the coldly calculated de-
termination to starve the Russian
people so the Germans themselve
might eat.
Wearing a secondhand, double.
breasted blue suit and wetting hi
lips nervously, Kaltenbrunner mad,
a solo entrance at noon and wa
seated in the front row of the docl
between Rosenberg and Keitel.
Arthur Seyss-Inquart, a defend.
ant and like Kaltenbrunner
renegade Austrian who helped de.
liver his country to Hitler, smiled
at the uncomfortable newcomer.
American Army physicians sale
they would decide tomorrow whethe
Kaltenbrunner was strong enough
to spend full days in court.
| Maj. Douglas Kelley, chief jai
Ipsychiatrist, said Kaltenbrunner hat
been examined and found mental,
sound after his recovery from tn,
effects of the cranial hemorrhage
Goering, Rosenberg Targets.
Paunchy Hermann Goering an,
Alfred Rosenberg, official Nazi phi
losopher and head of the party
Foreign Affairs Bureau, bore tn
brunt Of the American prosecution
attack at the opening of the fourtl
, week OF the trial.
Disclosing the detailed Germa
lplans to strip captured Russian ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Miss Jane Hodges, S3,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Miss Jane fJennie) Hodges. SO, a
teacher in the public schools here
for 46 years, died Saturday at her
home. East Kirke street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Funeral services were to be held
at her home at $3.50 pm. today, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Hodges, a grammar school
teacher who usually had charge of
the sixth grade, taught at many
different schools during her long
career. Her last position was at the
Henry School. She retired in 1928.
Born September l6, 1862, at Eota
MINI, she was brought to Washing
ton as a child. She had lived in
Chevy Chase since 1904. She was a
member of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Hodges is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. H. s. Goodall of Benning-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Ducked Duck Hunter, 80,
Spends Night in Hay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVO, Utah.-Stephen Bee, 80.
year-old businessman, went duck
hunting on Utah Lake, but all hi
got was a ducking.
At nightfall, Mr.. Bee headed his
boat to shore when a high vino
came up. He was wading ashore
when he stepped into a deep hole
and was drenched. The elderly
sportsman swan in, made his way
to a farm and slept in a haystaok
in barn where the owner found
him at dawn, after a near-freezine
night.
Apparently none the worse for his
experience, Mr.. Bee said he was
ashamed because he didn't get any
ducks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Bauer Says He Came
lou. 5. as Spy Only
To Get Out Of Reich
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-Sergt
Frederick E. Bauer, fighting for ar
| honorable discharge from the Army
/ told a board of officers yesterday
that he came to the United States
as German espionage agent, but
that he had never helped the Ger
mans nor ever intended TO-
Il made no contact whatsoever
with anybCdy,' he testified.
Il had joined the intelligence
OF the Third Reich because it was
the only way could get out OF
| Germany into the United States
! and I wanted to do that more than
anything in the world" the Ger
man-born sergeant said.
The board of officers which con-
Quoted the hearing at Fort Ben
| jamin Harrison can recommend
only that Bauer be given al honor
! able discharge or be discharged
without honor, discharge which
carries benefits denied a service
man given dishonorable discharge
In Custody Since September.
Bauer has been in custody at the
disciplinary barracks since Septem-
Der 4, the day he was to have been
discharged. The War Department
had announced that there was evil
dence Bauer was a German agent
but evidence insufficient to war;
rant filing of charges.
Yesterdays public hearing was the
first time Bauer had been permitted
! to state publicly his side of the
case.
Bauer told of his training after
he was indicted in the Army in
Germany, after his return there in
1888.
). He left Germany and came
I through Spain to the United States
! before Pearl Harbor. His principal
/ assignment was to report informa
ton on aircraft in the United States
he said.
At times the sergeant banged or
! the table in putting over his points
, and once interrupted the hearing tt
| shout that the record which shows
my service in the United States
| Army is not honest and faithful il
The worst libel ever heard in my
life"
Offers Rejected.
Bauer said he had attempted tt
join the intelligence service and also
the American Military Government
staff so he could use his informa-
ton to help the United States, but
that his offers were rejected.
And now I can't see why the
United States is prosecuting me fol
deserving the German army" he
declared.
The Army announced at Washing
ton on November q it had recon-
mended to the Justice Department
deportation of Bauer to Germany
The Justice Department said about
a week ago it was investigating in
connection with the recommends
ton.
The War Department statement
at that time said Bauer came under
suspicion of being an enemy agent
after arrest in France of a German
spy who said he had helped Bauer
reach this country via Spain. II
added that careful investigation
shows no specific acts of espionage
were committed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Ethridge' Report
Expected 10 Help
Solve Big3 Issues
BY the Associated Press.


A special investigation made fol-
Secretary of State Byrnes of politi-
cal conditions in Romania and Bull.
garia may hold one of the keys te
success of the approaching Foreign
Ministers meeting in Moscow.
Result Of the survey, made by
Mark Ethridge, Louisville publisher
are due to be released before Mr.
Byrnes leaves for the Russian cap.
ital Wednesday. He will make the
trip by plane in order to arrive fol-
the Saturday opening session.
According to reports of diplomatic
officials, Mr.. Ethridge's findings
make two main points: Cd Tha,
democracy and political freedom dc
not exist at the moment in Russian
dominated Romania and Bulgaria
CD That there are no insurmount-
able blocks in the way of a settle
ment with Russia of the Balkans
issue.
Split on Peace Treaties.
This latter point particularly Is
tied in directly with the plans for
the Moscow gathering. 1t was Rus
sian disagreement with the United
States and Britain over Romania
and Bulgaria and how to write peace
treaties for them which caused fall
ure of the London Foreign Minis
ters' Council last September.
II 1t now proves possible to come
to some agreement on how Russia
can have friendly" governments in
the Balkans without making them
into puppet regimes, a solution will
be at hand for one of the most criti-
cal issues involving the Big Three
powers.
1t is to attack such issues on a
broad front that Mr.. Byrnes pro-
posed the Moscow conference at
this time, Immediately before the
formal organization Of the United
Nations at London.
There is apparently well-founded
speculation here that the three for
eign ministers may move on from
Moscow to London to participate in
the United Nations launching. There
If results are good at Moscow, they
may seek to revive the fve-power
foreign ministers council to con-
slider such difficult questions as the
organization of peace in Asia and
the improvement of Allied controls
In Germany.
United Nations Plan Threatened.
Mr.. Byrnes' first consideration in
proposing the Moscow gathering Is
understood to be a desire to enc
the dangerous drift" in Big Three
affairs which high officials here con.
slider threatening the whole United
Nations plan
This drifting has developed dur.
ing the three months since the for.
eign minister council broke down
ana in recent weeks has become
worse.
However, considerable improve
ment in the atmosphere of Anglo
American dealings with Russia is
hoped for as result of the an
nounced intention to seek Russia
views on atomic energy control ano
to solicit Soviet support for the
Anglo American Canadian plan tt
turn over the whole problem to a
special United Nations commission.
The American idea Is to put this
commission under the United Ma.
tons assembly in order to give all
states, small and large alike, some
voice in the development Of atomic
control policies. However, prelim-
mary indications are that Mr.
Byrnes will not go to Moscow with
any adamant ideas on this or most
other subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

Ipolicy should endure for the longest
time. The outbreak of hostilities
with the Soviet Union in 1941 caused
me the deepest regret and I always
did what was In my power to hinder
its development. The Fuehrer be-
lieyed he was forced to his decision
because of military measures of the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

ton, VT, and by two nieces, Miss
Helen E. Hodges of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. H. w. Bibber, Schenectady,
N. Y, and three nephews, H. Ham
mond Hodges and 1t. Comdr. Ver-
non F. Hodges. both of Chevy Chase,
and Emerson Hodges of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
By DANIEL DEUCE.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
NUREMBERG, Dec. 10.-Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, pale ghost of the
gold braided figure who ruled the
Nazi Foreign Office for seven years
declared yesterday he had worked
for a German-English alliance and
had opposed war with the Soviet
Union
Answering list of written ques-
tons submitted by the Associated
Press, Ribbentrop asserted he ex-
tended peace feelers to both Hitler
and Germany's enemies during the
war.
He Indignantly denied that he
had misled Hitter in August, 1889
with information that Britain would
not fight for Poland and that there.