davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
STAGE and SCREEN

then come back with no damage to
her box office.
"The people don't forget easily"
she said. You'd be surprised how
they remember stars who have
been established for 10 years or
more"
1t has been traditional to say that
the public 10 tickle and can easily
forget favorites. But is that true?
Notice how many stars can hang
on for years az long as they can
get an occasional good picture. The
stars who fade are those who allow
themselves to appear in too many
bad pictures. Don't blame 1t on the
public.
The public hcklel Look who won
academy awards this year Joan
Crawford and Jimmie Dunn.
STARS who have been incorporat-
ing themselves to avoid taxes will
be jolted when the feds conclude
their Investigation. Ronald
Colman will play THE Late George
Apley." Wonder what Boston will
think Of that castingf Dotty
Lamour and Bill Howard leave in
10 days to christen their baby In
the paternal homo in Baltimore.
Shirley Temple had TO quit Hon.
eymoon" Cor a few days because
OF wisdom tooth trouble. Gov
Lester c. Hunt OF Wyoming has
named April Z Wally Beery Day to
celebrate the premiere or bad
Bascomb," filmed In that state.
In the film palaces "Senti
mental Journey (TCF-s4 min
utes) is a weeper. A frontal assault:
on the tear ducts. IL is sentimental
with a capital S. 1t is the story Of
an orphan Connie MarshalD who
tries to get along with her new
father John Payne) after his wife
| (Maureen O'Hara) dies. 1t is taste
fully done and II you like this kind
OF journey, buy a ticket.
Richard Greene's wife, Pat Medi
ma. is an added starter in "ForeyeI
Amber. Lon McCallistel
bought an apartment house he
young capitalist!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

THE fundamental question OF
revolution is the question OF power.
Who holds power. which class is
in power?-That is what wholly
determines the character Of rev.
olutlon, its course and outcome.
What is called a crisis OF power
is nothing more nor less than the
outward expression of the class
struggle for power -"
We think In terms Of rights and
obligations; they think in terms
of power. They think in terms Of
a class struggle; we think in terms
of the rights, privileges, duties. OBJ
legations and immunities OF the in
dividual. When we talk to each
other. we really do not use the
same ideas. We use language that
can be understood but we hardly
reach a meeting OF minds on any
thing. That is our difficulty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs Lorenzo Seamans Washington St. entertained
present Beleyle and
Ypsilant.
Mrs l. DeNke celebrated birthday anniversary with
family dinner Covers laid u.
Mrs Max w Voorhees, the Mrs Frank
Wilson former members Of her Sunday
Presbyterian Church Fahope
Ala, formerly Frances Kurr and Mrs. II. D. Baker.
year old son Of Mr. and Mrs oren
Brown. 642 Msus Ave.
Fifty Years Ago
The Of characters for The given
Cleary Hall T. /. Hunt Miss Alta Hiard,
p. Webb F. l. Gallup " Hemphi George Fulton j. p
Kirk Mrs. George " Evans F. D. McKeand F. o. Smith, VIII
liam v. Krause, c. Chamberlain and Charles Church.
Marrage. Miss Leila Harlow Conservatory 49, and Ralph
Minneapolis Grace Stevens
attended the wedding in Coldwaer
Death: Catherine Phillips At home On Rabbit St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

declare war on Germany as soon
as her armed manpower reached
the strength OF 100000 men. In
return. Turkey was to receive arms
and postwar considerations. The
turks in succeeding months did a
somersault, and took all they could
get withous giving. This sort OF
procedure is generally traded on as
realistic" and fruitful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

respecting an establishment OF re-
ligion. or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof; or Abridging the
freedom OF speech. or Of the press;
or the right Of the people peaceably
to assemble, and to petition the
government for redress Of griev'
ances."
Or that clause In the XIV amend
ment which reads:
-. Nor shall any state deprive
any person OF life, liberty, or prop
erty, without due process OF law;
nor deny to any person within it's
jurisdiction the equal protection
OF the laws"
We have to face the fact that
henceforth we have to do business
with q people who do not under
stand US and whom we do not UNI
derstand. II Is not a question OF
capitalism or communism, OF a re-
public or a despotic oligarchy. II
is q question of human reactions
to identical situations. have
never seen that stated better than
In William Aylott Orton's THE
Liberal Tradition" when he says;
81. The individual may say to
the state In practical matter.
think you are wrong but for the
sake of peace and expediency
will assent to your policy: but
when the state says to the individ
ual, know | am right and l call
upon you TO testify to that fact
then comes the parting OF the
ways: one way may lead to tyranny
while the other leads 10 the con
centration camp and the firms
squad"
Compare that with a statement
by Stain at the beginning OF thG
Russian revolution:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
IHAT TER and
- q Fact or two

The town of Lucca, Italy, frst
appears in history as an Etrus-
can town which was taken in
lit 3. c. by the Romans and
made a colony.
The early Greeks are said to
have smeared their locks with
special ointment, and sought the
power Of the sun to turn the
hair golden.
Novellino, the little novel" Il
the Oldest collection Of tales In
Italian, belonging to the 18th
century.
The city market OF Lucca,
Italy, is situated on the remains
Of q large Roman amphitheater.
THIS f. the postwar period
but after listening to some OF
those international diplomats II
sounds ominously more like pre-
war.
Zadok Dumkopf announces ne
saw the first ant OF spring
this morning. However. this did
not cheer him up-it was in hrs
kitchen.
ola,s-.tvlfsd pillows for those
ollsroie 10 feathers 10 the latest
svcosstion. What O wsGpen In
on old.fushionsd pillow hshil
Birds Of different feathers
I sometimes stick together. This
spring, for instance. we noticed
the simultaneous arrival OF
robins and crows.
II must be tough on al those
wartime Russian key cities 70
convert back 10 being just OBJ
scurs villages not even on the
map.
Which has The prsiiissi girls,
! Avs,ruIia or conodo7-asks q
wriisr. Now. woli o ninvis, we
Just got through with one woh
Rooms in homes Of the future
will be circular. we read. THIS
suits Junior Just dandy-no
more standing In the corner .or
hint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
Your Health
Rheumatic Fever
Battles Physicians;
Cause Not Known

BY HERMAN BuNDESEN. NJ.
RHEUMATIC fever still re.
mains one Of the battling problems
in medicine. Its cause is not known.
Its symptoms are often obscure
and its diagnosis is accordingly
not easy. Furthermore, effective
treatment for this disorder is lack
ing. Many believe that the eondi-
ton is due to a virus, that Is, an
organism so small that II can pass
through the openings Of = por-
eelain filter.
However, il also would appear
that prior TO an attack of rheu-
matte fever most patients suffer
from q throat infection produced
by hemolytic streptococeus germs.
Pain and Swelling
In rheumatic fever there are
pain and swelling Of the joints,
some fever, often damage TO the
heart, and anemia OF lessening Of
the eoloring in the blood. The
usual treatment Of an attack con-
sists Of complete rest in bed and
the use Of drugs known as sail.
cylates.
The sulfonamide drugs such Ne
sulfathiazole and penieillin have
been tried but with no noticeable
benefits. DrS Richard Guber and
Murill Szucs Of Brooklyn treated
$50 patients with rheumatic fever
using different preparations such
as sodium salicylate with baking
soda, sodium salicylate with vita
min c, preparation known as the
calcium double salt Of benEoic acid
and succinic acid benzyl ester with
sscorbic acid or vitamin C. They
found that the sulfonamide drugs.
penicillin and baking soda alone
had no demonstrable effect on the
disease. They noted that the pa
tients receiving the salieylate with
vitamin C were less toxic or less
i'll than those receiving the SAIL
cylate with baking soda.
Cases Compared
On the other hand, when the
cases receiving the succinate COM
pound were compared with those
receiving the salicylate it was
found that the former compound
lessened the duration Of the symp-
toms such as fever and the number
of days Of disqualification required.
Signs of heart disturbance devel-
oped in z out Of 10 treated with
salicylates and in only out Of
5 Of those treated with the sue
cinate compound.
Furthermore, relapses did not
occur in any of those treated with
the succinate while 7 Of the salicy-
late treated patients had relapses.
The exact way in which this
compound aids in overcoming the
condition is not as yet known.
However, in view Of the good re-
suits which have been obtained
with it, it would appear worthy Of
further trial.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. v. Ny tongue has q fur
rowed edge and sometimes il feels
sore. What could cause this!
Answer: The furrowing on the
edge of the tongue may be due 10
a Htamin deficiency or some other
disorder. An examination should
be made by your physician in order
10 determine the cause.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
THEY SA y

st. Louis-Dr. Harold c. Urey,
noted scientist: a world govern
ment is necessary to establish law
and justice in the present interna-
tional anarchy OF the world, II is
not a safe solution, but no safe solu-
ton OF the atomic bomb exists"
Cleveland-Senator Tom Connal-
ly. chairman OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee: Russia was
gallant on the battlefield; she was
not a deserter in war. She must be
gallant in the cause OF peace; she
must not be a deserter from the
charter.
Boston-Eric A. Johnston, presi-
dent OF the U. s. Chamber OF Com
merce: Barter is the natural enc
my OF the American system OF free
economy. And yet barter, on a vast
scale never seen before Is the only
alternative unless we take positive
steps to restore world trade on a
normal basis"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

will have q happy home life. The
moon enters Pisces at LA this
morning. Make g schedule early
today, and follow L. Your vital
ity may be low at 11:is q. m. 30
take II easy. This afternoon plan
a quiet evening; social events are
not sanctioned. Avoid expensive
entertainments; conserve funds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
Tcday's Horoscope

You are analytical and give q
great deal OF thought and careful
consideration to q problem be-
fore doing anything important
Be less skeptical In your opinion
u others. You are loving and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

ment. Women born on this date
are very devoted wives, excellent
mothers, and are the very nucleus
of the home. New money projects
are not favored by the aspects
ruling very early this morning,
and later be careful with chsmi-
Gals and electricity. Speed UP
production later In the morning.
and take the brakes on. Early
this afternoon further your am
billions by injecting vitality. Pay
all bills before the month IL over.
One-Mlnuts Test Answers
1. A harmless insect o. small
centipede.
2. A procrastinator.
3. A trick, detour, an artinee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
Hnta On Etiquette

To boast Of the famous or So
elally prominent persons you may
know Is In poor taste.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

Although 1t has few natural
harbors, Argentina has an Allan
tic coastline of 1910 miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30
Words Of M1ado.n

Words Of Wisdom
To make no mistakes Is not In
the power Of man; but from their
errors and mistakes the wise and
good learn wisdom for the fu-
ture .--Plutarch..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

One-Mlnute Test
1. What il an esrwigf
2. What is q dilatory person!
8. What Is q rlsef
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

A birthday today means that
you are intellectual. kind-hesrted
and loving. You enjoy music and
have quite an artistic tempera-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

Which has The prsifIssi girls.
Avs,ruIia or cGnoda7-asks q
writer. Now, woli o minvis, we
Just got through with one wuH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

II must be tough on al those
wartime Russian key cities 70
convert back TO being just OBJ
seurs villages not even on the
map.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

APE CONSIDERED SACRED ~ ALL Hlkpust
YEA Iht CHINESE OF SINGAPORE USE MEM As
sEks1s OF BURDEN WtfNolH TpouBlE or Any kihr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-30

Rooms in homes OF the future
will be circular. we read. This
suits Junior Just dandy-no
more standing In the corner .or
hint
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

jobs at SIS and $35 a week" said
Commissioner Mcmillan. To-day,
many men who refused such jobs
six or even three months ago are
now forcedAto accept them, but there
viii still remain hundreds Of fami-
lies. especially among veterans. who
will be short Of funds, or without
them, in a short time"
Many families coming to The SAL
walton Army for assistance are guild
ed in budgeting their low incomes
By a trained home economist, who
helps TO make possible the nourish-
ment Of family in accordance with
adequate standards, according 10
Commissioner Mcmillan.
without such guidance. IL is hard
to see how many families. now liy-
ing at a subsistence level. can sur
yiye their present difficulties with
out an impairment Of their health"
he said. ANY increase in prices viii
gr-2.'y aggrayate this risk to
health"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Ex-G Unemployment
Expected toHit Peak
Salvation Army Sees Removal of
Ceiling Prices Bringing Hardships
to Many Barely-Existing Families

New York, Feb. % - Grave con-
Germ that the removal Of ceiling
prices and resulting imitation viii
bring untold hardship to thousands
Of families who are already living
at q subsistence level was express
ed yesterday at national headquar-
ters Of The Salvation Army By offi-
Gals Of the Family Service Bureau.
With this expression Of appreben-
sion was the prediction that unem.
pioyment among eK-seryieemen,
discharged from the services six or
more months ago. viii reach q
peak" By the last Of February. At
that time. facilities in all agencies
now giving assistance to servicemen
and their families are expected 70
be strained 10 the utmost.
Commissioner Donald MCMILLAN.
National Secretary Of the Salvation
Army, said that the number Of In
diyiduals and families applying 10
The Salvation Army's Family Gery.
Ice Bureau for counsel and for ae-
tnai assistance has been rising
steadily since last May. and that
the number Of applications Of per-
sons In distress was s. percent
greater In January 1875 than In Jan.
lel5.
Commissioner MCMILLAN pointed
out that many families, especially
those Of men still In the armed sery-
lees or In the merchant marine, are
today living at Q subsistence level
ANY increase IN prices. such as
win result II price controls are lift
I'd. viii find these families in q crit
Icai condition. Public and private
relief win be necessary on q much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

greater scale than has been given
up until nov, TO many who until
now have been self-supporting," he
said.
The anticipated large unemploy-
ment situation among returned vet
Grams was based in part by The SAL
walton Army's Family Service Bur-
eau upon the fact that mastering.
out pay and special payments TO
the large numbers Of servicemen
discharged after Vel Day viii have
been exhausted by the end OF Feb
ruary.
The Family Service Bureau has
found that the current low wages
available to seryicemen have dis
couraged many from taking employ
ment, and that they have existed
until now on muStering-out pay and
special benefits.
Men who were oflcers. In partic-
uiaT. have been reluctant 70 accept
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Patton. Marshall, etc
Information viii be provided By
ling The Waterbury Democrat
lso AZ l-2i2i.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Dive ucitelky zatceny, re kaziIy
mlade hochv.

Bellingham, Wash. - Dive
mlad6 ucitelky obecne skoly
byly. obzalovany, re "bavily no
chy pod dvacet let stare v cello
nocnfm vecfrku hubicek a milo
vanf." Okresnf navladnf podal
prot MIN obzalobu, re pTispf-
valy Ike zkaze nezletilych.
Elsie Paulson, % a Louis
Wenschlag, 20leta, hezk6 zeny,
byly obzalovany, re bavily jis-
t6ho patnactileteho hocha a je-
no tfinactileteho kamarada We
SVEN domku "celou noe" dine
is. dubna.
A E. Kristjansson, move zvo-
len5 pfedseda skolnf rady, ma
wal tento krok "bourf We skle-
nici vody" a Tekl, re 81. PauIso-
nova a Wenschlagova jsou "do-
bre dfvky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Rusky fisk obvinuje Turky.

Sov6tsky fisk v Moskve pri-
nesl rozhoTcene otazku Darda-
mel ma pTetTes a poukazaI ma
to, re Velka trojka Sc shodla,
re dohOda o Mich uzavTena v
Montreaux must byti zmenena.
Vladnf organ "Izvestia" stoj1 v
Gele noveho naporu ma Turecko
neb odsoudil bourlive pTiv1tani
americke valecne lode Missou-
ri, ktera privezla do CaTihradu
pOzustatky zesnuleho turecke-
no vyslance z Washingtonu.
Prohlasenf velitele missouri"
admirala Hewitta, re tato nav
st6va neznamena, re Sc Spoje-
ne Staty snaz1 podepfiti Turec-
ko V odpOru prot Rusku, vyvo-
lalo zklaman1 V tureckych pro-
tisov6tskych kruzich.
"Izv6stia" obvinuje Turecko
2 poruSen1 montreauxske smlou
Wy, zakazuj1ci plavbu valecny-
mi lodemi valc1cich narodG
Dardanelami, tim, re v r. 1941
dovolilo nemecke lodi "Zeefal-
ke" a italske "Tavrizo" plouti
do Cerneho more prot RusGm.
SovetskH organ a organ ko-
munisticke strany "Pravda"
pTinasf zpravu z Ankary, ozna-
mujfcf priced americkych Cd
born1kG do krajG, kde budou
vybudovana letist6 mezinarod-
nfho vyznamu. Spojene Staty
pry povolf Turkdm pGjcku
S4,500,00O ma tento ucel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Krajane Texasu pomahaji
csl. Iidu.

Ma podzim minuleho roku
~navstlvil starou vlast Vladimir
Maudr, predseda Sdruzenf &C.
choslovakG v Texasu. Pobyl
tam nekolik mes1c1 a ma vlastnf
oci Sc presvedcil, jak Tide zijf a
zivorf, echo Sc jim nedostava
a CO ocekavajf cd svych anne
rickych pTatel. Pc navratu do
Spojenych StatG vysvetlil pan
Maudr potreby ceskoslovenske-
no lidu krajan1m v Texasu.
Sdruzeni CechoslovakG pax
venovalo 5000 dolarG ma po-
moo ceskym a slovenskym de-
ten prostfednictvfm American
Relief for Czechoslovakia.
V techto dnech dosel do L.
stTedny American Relief SEX cd
texaskeho Sdruzeni ma dalsfch
5000 dolarG. jake v prvnim
prfpade, i techto pence Dude
pouzito ma stravovac1 akci, pri
n1z So tis1c deti dostava We sko-
ZACH peel Reliefu hodnotnou
~potravu.
Krajane v Texasu pc celou
dobu valky oddane pracovali
"a osvobozeni Ceskoslovenska.
Ami nynf vsak neustavaji v pra-
ci. Uvedomujf 81, re trpici O.
byvatelstvo We stare vlasti oce-
cd americkych Cech1 a
Slovakd pomoc - a pomahaji.
P%rovazejf je Ia to diky a vdec-
most tech podvyzivenych malic-
det1, nevinnych obeti val
ky, jimz Sc jake prvnfm dostalo
a dostava pomoci cd American
Reliefu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10

Nejvelkolepejsf 1. Maj byl v
Moskve, kde Ruda armada a
civiliste pochodovali Rudym ma
m6stfm okolo tribuny, ma nfz
byl Stain S druhymi sovetsky-
mi statn1ky a generally. Heslem
oslavy bylo "zvysit vyrobu''.
Marsal Rokosovskij, jeden re
slavnych vojevGdc1 Rude anna
dy v druhe svetove valce, varo-
val: "Trvaly mir nebyl jeSte "a
bezpecen' a Stain v rozkazu
Ike dni pravil, re "mezinarodn1
reakce planuje novou waikiki" a
vyzval Rudou armada, ably Sc
jeSte vice venovala vojenskemu
umen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Angle proti ruske spravs
Tripolska.

z Londyna dosla tato zpra-
va: = VGdcove britskeho inn
peria Sc postavili pevne prot
navrhu sovetsk6ho zahranicnf-
no ministra V. NJ. Molotova, a.
by Tripolsko bvlo dano Rusku
do spravy. BRITISH pTedaci, "a
stupuj1c1 Anglii, Australia, No
w leland a JIM Afriku, ko-
nall mimoTadnou schdzi. ma kite
re tez zaujali odmftave stano-
visko proti kazdemu pokusu pc
nechati sprawl italskych kolo-
nil v Africe v rukou Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
Oslavy svatku prace
" Ceskoslovensku.

Praha (CTK) - Ma 1. kve-
ten konaly Sc v Praze a ma ce-
lem 1zem1 Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky mohutne a dGstojne O.
slavy svatku prace. Vsechny
politicke strany zdGraznily We
svych manifestacn1ch PROBE
vech sve ideove naplne a ma
prostou jednotu We spolecnem
1sil1 O hospodaTskou konsolida-
CT Statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-10
PLZEN JASALA.

V nedeli, 6. kvetna casne z rama Is. americka obrnena
divise vtrhla do Plzne a dostalo Sc il ohromneho a nadseneho
prijeti jasajicfmi Plzenaky.
Tisfce Cechd naplnilo namestf pred radnicf. A kdyz Sc
ma balkone objevil vehtel 16. americke obrnene divise brigad-
nj general John L: Pierce a salutoyal obroyskemu davu, tento
propukl v ohromny pasot, a lapel hymny "Kde domov mIj"?
a mad Tatrou Sc blyska'. Odpoledne ceskoslovenske prapo-
ry vlaly 2 kazdeho domu a vsichni obyvatele PINE byi ma u
licch a bratTili Sc S americkymi vojaky, vymenovali 81 jejch
ramenf odznaky "a male ceskoslovenske vlajecky, objfmali
vojaky a podarovali je %kytickami, dorty a vfnem. Ma otazku
vojakG: A coz nejake to "Plzenske?" Cesi 8 litostf Jim sde-
ILL, re Plzensky pivovar byl pred lott dny pr bombovani
Skodovky SpOjeneckymi letci take zasazen. Ale piece Sc to
nejake "Plzenske" pro ne naslo.