davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
PRESIDENT u M o
POSLANf USA.
Otisknuto z Denn1ho Hlasatele.

Otisknuto z Dennfho Hlasatele.
President Truman objasnil
minulou sobotu v Chicago sv6-
tove poslanf Spojenych Stat1 a
volal pc mohutnych mirovych
ozbrojenych silach Ameriky "
zajmu udrzenf mfru, jakoz i O.
chrany malych narod1 prot
"pronikani a nasilnostem."
Pan Truman, mluve ma Vo-
jenskem poll "a armadnfho dine
jehoz Sc 1castnilo do milionu o.
sob, varoval pred "tezkymi pro
blemy ma Blfzkem vychodu a
|Stfednfm vychodu. Tyto kraje,
|rekl, "mGzou sc staff oblasti
napjateho soupereni mezi vnej-
SINH mocnostmi." Takove SOU
perenf, dodal, "mohlo by jed
nou propuknouti konflikt."
"Neni takove mezinarodnf O.
tazky, jez by nemohla byti re-
sena, je-li vile a sfla celiti il
pomoci Spojenych narodn,"
prohlasil president Truman.
Rekl, re Spojene Staty mali
zodpovednost ma tom, ably 81 u
drzely s1lu a vGdcovstvf v mezi-
narodn1ch zalezitostech.
"Bylo tragick5m porusenim
narodn1 povinnosti a mezinaro-
dnf v1ry, kdybychom vedome
nebo pro neopatrnost dovolili 81
byti kdy nepripraveni vyplniti
tuto zodpovednost," prohlasil
Truman.
"Mfr must byti budovan pro
silu dobra. Spravedlnost a do
bra vile a dobry skutek neni
dosti."
Truman zdGraznil krone il
neho, re povinnostf Ameriky "
nynejs1 dob6 je okupace nepra-
telskeho 1zemf a ochrana anne
rickych zajm1 ma celem svet9.
Truman zd1raznil til body,
jez mali poole jeho mfnenf YES
tt k narodnf sfle. Jsou to:
1. Sjednoceni ozbroienych sill
" jednotny department.
2. Prozatimnf prodlouzeni
odvodniho zakona ina dalSi
rok).
3. Vseobecny vojensky W.
cvik.
Jeho chicazsky projev obfral
Sc hlavne svetovymi t6zkostmi
a problemy. V te souvislosti
pravil:
"Musfme mfti politiku, jez bu-
de rfditi nase vztahy Ike kazde
zemi v kazde sveta casti. zad-
ma zeme ma svete nenf cd mas
tax vzdalena, re by jednoho
dine nemohla byti zamfchana
We veci, jez by ohrozovala mir.
Nase zahranicn1 politika must
byti universalni."
Truman mluvil O spolupraci
Sc sovetskymi a korejskymi vId
CT, jez ma vytvoriti zatimnf de-
mokratickou vladu v Korejsku.
Uznal, re SovetskJ svaz a
Britska rise mali vyznamne zaj
my ma Dalnem vychode, ale do
dial:
INA druhe strane ocekavame
ably ony uznaly, re my take ma
me zajem ma udrzenf mfru a
bezpecnosti v onom kraji."
"Spojene Staty," Tekl, "musf
pomoci Blfzkemu a Strednfmu
vychodu, ably dosahly prostred-
ku pro vystavbu svych zdrojI
a sirsich vzdelavacfch moznostf
Pomoc must byti rozsfrena
take ma Evropu k jeff rychlejsi
vystavbe, Tekl president.
Prohlasil, re Spojene Staty
"zamyslenjf pTidati Sc k dalsfm
americkym republican v ramci
oblastniho paktu, ably sc mohla
vytvoTiti spolecna obrana proti
1toku."
Svetova obchodni soustava,
jez posflf a zabezpecf mir, je
rovn6z planovana, dodal presi-
dent Truman.
Posleze Truman prohlasil:
"Musfme byti SLIM ne proto,
abychom vyvolali valky, ale a.
by jsme dopomohli k mfru a
, lasce mezi narody. jake Glen
-ISpojenych narodG."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Csl. snsmovna vzpomene vyrocl
smrti presidenta Roosevelta.

Praha (CTK) = Prozat1mnl
Narodnf shromazden1 v Cesko-
slovensku vzpomene dnes, IL.
dubna p~rojevem pfedsedy sne-
movny Jozky Davida vyroc1
smrti presidenta Spojenych Sta
til Franklina D. Roosevelta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12

Ma ceske sirotky We stare vlasti
p. a pf. Vaclav PTfhoda $500
X ucteni pamatky zemre-
leho bratrance p. Jaroslava
Maule, Racine, Wisconsin da-
rule rodina Franka Steinera ma
Ceskou Skolu Aug. HeTmana
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

| have not been convinced that
Mr.. Benton's plans for a vast propa-
ganda bure.-u to make the United
States and its way of life known to
all the world was really necessary.
Yet the conduct Of Mr.. Gavriloyich,
the Jugoslavian head OF UNO's
commission. forces the assumption
that these Europeans know nothing
about US.
Mr.. Gavrilovich apparently be-
lieyes that this is a totalltarian
country like his own. He indicates
that all the UNO need to do Is to
throw people out OF their homes.
take away their heritage. and estab-
lish extraordinarily without re-
course to law. But that is impos-
sible in the United States. We do
not live that way.
Any owner of property In the
Greenwich.Stamford area who OBJ
Jects to being dispossessed can
take his case into our courts and
keep Il there until the law OF the
land has been proved. : nd II 10
likely before this is over, that there
will be a congressional investiga-
ton into the real estate deals prior
to issuance OF UNO's recommends
tons, particularly into the purchase
OF options.
Certainly II Is not necessary for
the UNO to have stores all on their
own when It would be so easy to
purchase what they necd in Ameri-
can stores in Greenwich, Stamford
or even New York.
Should the United States permit
UNO to establish retail outlets
under extraterritoriality. an inter
esting situation would arise. Such
stores would be tax free. Their
owners would be income tax free.
They could bring their goods In
bond without paying tariff rates.
They could sell goods at extremely
low prices. Chanel No. s might be
sold for so little that our ladies'
would find It cheap to run up to
UNO to do their shopping. II
would even be cheaper to buy
American goods In UNO's untaxed
stores.
At present. no law permits UNO
to do anything of the kind. II Is
very doubtful II anyone can say
today which legislative body can
pass such a law. The only provi-
sion governing II in the Constitu-
ton is Article w, Section 8. which
reads:
THE Congress shall have power
TO dispose OF. the territory or
other property belonging to the
United States. -"
Obviously, this provision does
not say that the United States can
or cannot give away or sell its
lands. The word. dispose. has
been accepted 20 mean to sell lands
TO individuals or even to give them
but sovereignty remains in the
United States and the laws OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
What Is The Law7
These Dayss~y f sEo '" e: sozols%1

land and OF the several states OBJ
tain In them. For instance, when
the United States disposed OF the
Indian territory to form the state
OF Oklahoma. that area did not be-
come independent Of the United
States; 1t did, In fact, remain
American and henceforth partici.
pated In all American Affairs
through representation. In Con.
gress. The word. territory, has
been interpreted as being equival.
ent to land; the sovereignty IL un.
changed when 4 territory becomes
a state.
There seems TO be 10 case with
regard to the right OF the govern
ment to cede American soil TO a
foreign power. II might be said
that UNo Is not a foreign power
or a power at all: that II Is a
union Of governments, the United
States being one OF them.
Even so, II would have to be
established by act of Congress and
the Supreme Court that the United
States may cede any OF Its land
even to such a body, Uno can buy
or rent land and erect uildlngs but
the sovereignty and the law re-
mains American.
Even II the United States took
these privately-owned lands by the
law OF eminent domain. It would
have to be established that such
action is In the public interest.
The courts would have to decide
that question for each individual
parcel Of land. Unless UNO could
prove that It required every acre
OF Its proposed ~ square miles. the
courts might say tn one piece
could be acquired in the public int.
crest but not another where there
is no evidence OF such q justinca-
ton.
II would be smarter TO let UNO
meet in tho Bahamas or Jamaica or
the Australian husbands where
such problems do not arise.
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanu
Daily Preas)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
THEY 81 y

New York Cardinal-designate
Francis P. Spellman: I'VE are now
one world. For better or for worse
the unification of the world by
communications, transportation and
commerce, is a fact"
Pearl Harbor Admiral John
Towers: "If any further proof is
needed that the battleship is obso-
lete, the coming atomic bomb tests
at Bikini will supply that proof"
London-Andrei Y. Vishinsky,
Russian vice commissar OF foreign
affairs: ITO argue that because a
fact is reported in the press It
means It must therefore be untrue
is a peculiar and furious kind Of
logic"
Conshohocken, Pa Monsignor
Fulton ]. Sheen: 1T is foolish to
wrangle over the site of the United
Nations Organization because the
U.N.o. will not last long enough to
make a site necessary"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
By ERICH BRANDEIS

A most amazing campaign is
about to be conducted In the AmaE-
ing city OF Boston.
With an elegant dinner, a drive
to raise 100000 for the erection
OF q penicillin research laboratory
and plant will be inaugurated this
month.
What is amazing about that?"'
you will ask.
This two million dollar enterprise
will be not for the benefit OF the
thousands who need penicillin in
this country but for RUSSIA
The director o. the drive made
the following statement:
THE Cabot Memorial will ap-
peal to Americans because II com.
memorates the ideals of a scientist
and humanist and will provide a
living, practical and continuing
symbol OF goodwill"
Doesn't that make you laugh?
Far be Il from me to belittle
Russia. II is a great country, with
great resources, great driving pow
er, great scientists and great states
men and politicians.
But where has Russia shown any
goodwill toward us?
Why do we have to send two mil
lion dollars to Russia when such a
tremendous lot OF "humanist" work
is to be done in the United States
VIII we ever stop being Lady
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
T. HAT TER and
~ q Fact or Two

A hopper-bottom or hopper
car Is an open-top freight car
equipped with hoppers in the
bottom that drop to discharge
the contents.
Postal savings banks were
first introduced into England in
1861. All the principal nations
OF the world, except Germany.
adopted IT,
The harp was not used In
symphony orchestras until the
18th century.
IT'S NOW REVEALED that
Adolf Hitler fell In love with
the sculptured head Of Queen
Nefertiti OF Egypt. Since she
lived about 1000 B. c.. Adolf
was about 5000 years too late
to pop the question.
Nefertin was the mother-in-
law of King Tutankhsmen who
had so much dough he could
even afford to pay black market
prices.
When King Tut's tomb ~os
discovered q couple Of decades
ago II was found 10 eontoin more
treasure than O pirates dream.
I
Shortly thereafter one ration
after another went of the gold
standard. Whether King Tut's
hoard OF the yellow stun had
anything to do with II we'll
leave up to the news COM
mentators.
King Tut liked his sparklers.
TOO. His tomb. when opened.
glittered like the iewelry coun-
ter in the hve-and-fen.
Tut wGs one Of the richest men
Of his doy and as no was the
government he had no income
fox worries.
I
Maybe the reason Tut was
able to hang onto all that moo
lab was because In his time
there were no night clubs and
horse racing was still quite a
few centuries In the future.
During Boy Scout Week,
February 8 to IA, our Scouts
are contributing Scout cloth
Ing and equipment to help
fellow Scouts In war.torn eoun-
tries get started again. Good
luck, Boy Scouts Of America!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
BIZ DOROCHY KILGALLEN


Hollywood's Chamber OF Com
merce can't do thing with Hedy
Lamar. She always carries a pair
of knee-length. patent leather boots
and a raincoat in her car. Just In
case the mist comes down in heavy
drops. And although she is the
epltome OF chiffon seductiveness
on the screen. she's strictly the sad.
die shoes, bandana and shiny
schnozz type around her neighbor.
hood. Cary Grant seldom dimes
out In public. He can AFFORD the
high tariff at the sup-and-stare
places, but he's a regular S5-cent
lunch eater at the actors club, the
Masquers No one ever gets real.
ly angry at Betty Hutton, but she
carries FIVE one-hundred dollar bills
In her purse-her idea OF mad
money. Maure,l O'Hara spends
half an hour each day in Badly
Rubin's market buying her vegeta-
bles. It's an old Irish custom.
she says, for the housewife TO pick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

glamour girls helped them 10 build
thousands into millions. e. Long,
legged Bill Tilden always seems
to be in a rush, and that sticks
out in Hollywood, the typical man.
ana town. >. "Cursin' in the old
Anglo-Saxon manner can't be called
cute. but it's often amusing when
Charles Coburn drops shakespear-
can oaths at the rise OF an eye
brow. Lima Basquette always
parks her own car. Parking lot
attendants scurry when her heap
pulls in because of her three pet
bulldogs who won't take any kid
ding.
Eddie Norris and George Brent
are both ex-husbands OF Ann Sheri-
dan. which is perhaps why they
became buddies while teaching fly.
ing for the Army at the same base
Hank Daniels. the Republic
hero, owns an underware factory as
a sideline. .. Fellce Ingersol is 4
New York beauty who got an NJ.
G. NJ. contract but may 20 back to
Gotham because Hollywood Is too
expensive. She spends more than
her salary phoning her mama.
Some girls want to be Carlo, others
envy Gertrude Lawrence. but Lois
Andrews only wants TO be like
Ruth Roland because Ruth Roland
was the richest woman in pictures,
and all Lois asks is plenty OF moo
Hollywood is a town OF broth
er combinations-the Warmers, the
Orsattis, the Roccamoras. etc
but the only brothers who wear
silk shirts are the debonair II d.
minutive Hakim lads. And the
girls seems to like II, II you can
believe the romance items In the
columns-and you can!
Copyright. 1946. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Amazing Campaign
Looking at Life

Bountiful for everyone else and
neglect our own?
VIII we ever cease being suckers
and easy-marks for the whole
world-just TO be called Shylocks
and materialists and mercenaries
in return?
Why doesn't the Hugh Cabot Me-
mortal Fund look around our own
country II It wants to do something
for humanity?
Why doesn't II collect a fund to
eliminate class hatreds and hatreds
between capital and labor and for
the improvement OF goodwill and
nelghborliness among our own peo-
pie?
Why doesn't II build a research
laboratory to discover what makes
human beings greedy and selfish
and belligerent and conceited and
proud?
Maybe the Cabots still speak only
to the Lodges up in Boston and
don't know what's going on in the
slums and on the wrong side OF
the railroad track.
Maybe they ought to get out Of
their limousines occasionally and
get down into the subways and
on the buses and into the novels
and shacks, OF which there are all
too many in Bostin.
!, for one, shall not contribute
one penny to that campaign.
But you can have every last dol
lar ! can spare for a drive TO make
this better America.
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Your Health
Scientists Find
That Climate Does
Affect Health

BY HERMAN bUNDEsEN. NJ. I
FOR AGES, people have looked
upon change Of climate as good
method for treating a number Of
different diseases and there is sell
entific evidence 70 indicate that
climatic conditions do have an eff
feet on the health.
According TO DR.. Clarence A.
Mills Of Cincinnati, the chief ef-
feet Of climate comes from its con-
troll over the rate at which heat Is
lost from the body. For every unit
Of heat which is used in the body,
three units are lost from the skin.
. Cool Surroundings
As long as the surroundings are
cool, this large amount Of waste
heat Is gotten rid Of easily and a
person may maintain high level
Of activity, but when heat loss be-
comes more difficult due to living
in a tropical climate, the produc-
ton Of heat in the body must slow
down and life 20 on at a more lei
surely pace.
According to DR.. Mills, this slow
ing down strikes hardest at the It's
sues in the brain and may rob
person of his initiative and his
ability to think clearly and also
may cause slowing down Of growth
and development Of the young. The
people living in warmer climates
have lowered vitality and a quieter
type Of life. Those in temperate
and cooler climates are more vlgor-
Gus but live a more exhausting life.
Eject on Disease
DIR. Mills believes that climate
has an effect on such diseases as
diabetes, toxic goitre, hardening Of
the arteries, heart failure and
other conditions. Climate plays q
part in disease in other ways. For
example, storms bringing wide
and frequent changes in air pres
sure and temperature seem to act
as factor in starting respiratory
and rheumatic troubles.
These disorders, such as colds,
sinus infections, bronchitis, pneu-
monia, and arthritis are among
the most frequent diseases affect
ing those who live in temperate
and in cold climates. This Is true
even though the resistance To in
lection Of those living in temper
ate climates may be higher than
among people living in warmer cli-
mates where these diseases occur
much less frequently.
Climate may also play a part in
food consumption. In hot climates
people do not eat as much and,
hence, frequently may suffer from
vitanlin and mineral deficiencies.
The temperate climates have many
blessings but also some drawbacks.
However, by adjusting the manner
Of living these drawbacks can be
overcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

LANGLEY FIELD, VANS
Scientists Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics are
concentrating on research which
soon may boost plane speeds
to 1000 miles-per-hour. Aviation
writer's were told during a tour
OF the NACA laboratory at Langley
that aircraft may attain such
speeds within three years. It was
the first public tour OF the labora-
tory before the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Carriers to Have
Trip

Ann Arbor, Feb. 12- Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Carter, who we're
married Saturday at the First Bap-
list Church with Rev. C. II. Loucks
officiating, will live in this city
after a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Carter is the former Miss
Marion Goldman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Goldman, Mt.
Pleasant Ave. Mr.. Carter is the son
OF Mrs. Fern Carter. Chaplin st. Mr..
Carter served in the army for three
years. IS months In the European
Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
from Plymouth drove to Ypsianu to surprise
their former pastor by attending the
Presbyterian Church number of them
to the the service cordial visit with
their friends.
a letter from Earl c. Kitchener TO Superintendent A. G.
Erickson Ypsianu Esslinger
senior has been named principal for the appointment to
cadetshp TO the Naval Academy at Annapolis Nd
Marriage Miss Margaret Ellen streete daughter of Mr. and
L. N Streeer Port Huron and Donald NJ. Ross Mr.
Ross Methodist parsonage Royal Oak.
Eugene Moore, former Ypsilanu pastor offcaed.
Birth To Mr. Mrs Charles schoolmaser boy Wendell
Charles.
Fifty Years Ago
Revival meetings have been held night this
Baptist Church.
large reception given at the home Of
The handsomely decorated very enjoyable
IS reported.
Capt E. p Allen succeeded in captivating
listened his lecture Ann Abor captain power
fu eloquent speaker and who always with
pleasure
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Ike Davis a son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
UNIVERSITY STEP
NEARER TO AIRPORT

Ann Arbor, Feb. 1.-THE Univer
sity OF Michigan was step nearer
to acquisition OF the Willow Run
Airport today. The County board OF
supervisors waived rights to the
airport, and voted support for the
university's petition for the site
Monday. The University asked
the Federal Government to let the
institution have the airport for re
search and training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
BEETHOVEN TO BE
CONCERT FEATURE

Ann krbor, Feb. 1z-Arthur
Schnabel, we'll known interpreter Of
Beethoven will feature Beethoyen's
Sonata in e major. Opus lO9, at a
concert Wednesday. Mr.. Schnabel.
a guest teacher at the University
School OF Music during the sum
mers since 1871. gave his last con-
cert here In December. 1912. Mr..
Schnabel will also play selections
by Bach. Mozart. and Schubert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Astronomers to
Receive HonorS

Ann Arbor, Feb. 12-Universi!y
Of Michigan astronomers will be
honored later in the month by the
presentation OF the Naval Ordnance
Development Award Cor their work
in developing the optical bomb
sight for the Naval Air Forces.
The experiments were conducted
at the University's branch observa-
tory at Lake Angelus. near Pontiac.
The observatory is famous for its
achievements In taking motion pic
lures OF the sun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

WILLIAMS BAY. Wis.-INS -
Explosion OF star in the constella.
ton Corona Borealis probably will
be visible to early morning star
gazers for another week. astronom.
ers said Monday. The brilliant fare
up OF the star was first observed
early Saturday by Armin Deutsch.
a member OF the University OF Chi.
cago's Yerkes Observatory stan ut
Williams BAY,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Today's Horoscope

Although you are q good and
clear reasoner. you are. at a crit
ical time, apt to be impractical
Speculation would be dangerous
for you. You are fond Of music
and art, and have some ability for
both You prefer the company OF
the opposite sex, and are quite
popular. Don't try to get away
from II all this morning; face
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
TO BE GUEST

Lanslng-AP-Mrs. Eva Hamil-
ton OF Grand Rapids described as
the only woman ever to sit IN the
Michigan senate, was invited by
that chamber today to lie a guest
OF the senate Wednesday on the
25th anniversary OF her taking her
seat in the legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

WASHINGTON-INS - A Anal
barrage Of question remained Mon.
day for Navy Capt. A. d. Kramer
as the Pearl Harbor Committee
entered what It was trying desper-
ately to make its closing week of
public hearings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
FATALLY INJURED

Detroit-AP - John Jaworski
seven, OF Wyandotte. was fatally
injured when struck by car Sun.
day afternoon. He died In Wyan.
dotte General Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

your problems and accept yoUn
tasks Take on your own re-
sponsibtlities. Disregard rumors
today. but completely Defer so
ciai engagements this afternoon,
and this evening avoid . desire To
be sarcastic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
One-snnute Test

!. In what year and in what
state was Abraham Lincoln born
2 IN what state did Lincoln live
INST Of his life and acquire the
title Of rail-splitter7
3. What public Offices did Lin
coin al before being elected pres
ident Of the u So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Words Of Wisdom

Philosophy Is the art Of living
-Plutarch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

A black tie u worn with q tux
edo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

Minute Test Answers
l. In Kentucky. In 1909
2 Illinois
8 Postmaster Of New Salem
NJ, and deputy county surveyor
state legislator and member Of
Congresa