davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Medical Signal Co OF the National Guard busy
preparing their regular inspection to take place Apr
Major Arlington Detroit will be here at that time to
ally conduct the inspection
Country Club officers members are preparing
OF activities and committees have plans
pleted spring opening, April There will be April
Fools party in the evening.
Death Warren Cizbe s at Grace Hospital Detroit broth
Of f. B. Clizbe his city Mrs Roy Knoop ella Kaufman
resident OF this city 10 her home in Troy, o.
Charles Burch his home Michigan Ave
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tunsa daughter Betty Anne.
Fifty Years Ago
Ladies Literary Club elected officers; president Mrs J.
president Mrs " Sherzer recording secretary
Miss Ferer; corresponding secretary, Mrs Mler
Mrs o. Gareissen.
Boyce had Of
IN the machinery at the mill While badly injured, Il is
thought that the digts will be saved.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
TO SEEK HOMES

Detroit-AP-A house-to-house
canvass for homes for veterans will
continue another 10 days because
enough vacant apartments are still
being found to warrant continuing
the drive, George d. Lydle, chair
man Of the Veterans Emergency
Housing Committee, announced.
The campaign was originally
scheduled to end Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
MBS-S:00-Bu Bulldog Drummond:
s:3o-Sherlock Holmes;
l0:15-Pittsburgh Bout, Billy Foz
VS.. Ossie Harris.

Tuesday
NBC-e a. m.-Honeymoon In
N. Y;
8 p. m.-Woman OF America;
6:SO-Sport Spotlight;
s:30-Date with Judy;
i0:30-Red Shelton.
CBS-9:15 a. m-Arthur Godfrey;
$3.50 p. m.-Cinderella, Inc.;;
4:30-Sing Along Club;
S:00-Big Town;
10:00-Crime Photog.
ABC-12 Noon-Glamor Manor;
3 p. m.-Al Pearce Gang;
4:30-Time For Women;
7:30-Fantasy in Melody;
9:0O-New Ed Sullivan Program.
MBS-9:15 a. m.-Shady Valley
Folks;
2:3O p. m.-Queen for a day from
State and Madison. Chicago;
4:15-Johnson Family;
7:15-Korn Kobblers;
10:15-Upton Close Comment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

LONG BEACH, Calif.-AP - No
wonder there's a housing shortage.
A special off-year census shows the
city's population as OF Jan. "a up
46.S per cent since 1910. The gain,
the census bureau reported, was
76,S3S, TO a total of 214,l09.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Tonight
NBC-s:0O-Cavalcade Drama
when Cupid Was a Pup;
s:30-Barlow Concert, Gladys
Swarthout;
9:3O-Information Please, Fred
Allen NJ. c.;
10:00-Contented Concert;
10:30-I. @. Quiz.
CBS-7:30-Bob Hawk Quiz;
S:30-Joan Davis Comedy;
9.O0-Wallace Beery in Bar
nacle Bill";
10:00-Lionel Barrymore in "On
Borrowed Time"
ABC-s:30-The Fat Man;
9:O0-I Deal in Crime;
9:3O-Foreyer Tops;
10:00-Bill Thompson Comedy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Your Health
Doctor Has to
Follow Strange
Medical Clues

By HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. I
IN his role Of medical detective,
the doctor must sometimes follow
strange clues before he can find
and eliminate disease-creating
trouble makers. often, like the
more usual crime detective, his dis
coveries themselves prove TO be
only further clues, limiting at
greater mysteries beyond.
Consider the battling disease
known as psoriasis. Some Of the
facts about it are fairly well
understood, but so far there Is no
information as TO its exact cause,
nor any form Of treatment which
will get rid Of it permanently.
Skin Rash
Chief manifestation Of psoriasis
Is a skin rash on various parts Of
the body, particularly the knees,
elbows and chest, made up Of red
patches covered with fine, silyery
scales. When the scales come of,
they leave tiny bleeding points.
There may be some itching but
there are no other particular
symptoms.
Like most rashes, psoriasis has
been treated with special diets.
Strangely enough, however, in this
peculiar disease, one kind Of diet
will help one patient while another
will be aided by a different one.
Some have been treated by Civ
ing them a diet poor In proteins
such as meat. cheese, and eggs.
Others have improved. at least
temporarily, on diets low in starch.
es, sugars and fats.
Observing that the disease
seems TO have a tendency to run
in certain families, Doctor Jacob
H. Swartz Of Boston, believes that
the victim Of psoriasis may be
born with an especially sensitive
type Of skin. Not sensitive to any
thing and everything, but only to
certain poisons formed by germs
in the lower bowel.
Uniform Showdown
He reached this conclusion from
study Of a number Of patients in
whom he found a uniform slowing
down of the movement Of waste
materials in the lower bowel, .
condition which would make for
" accumulation Of large numbers OF
germs in this area.
Following this clue, he made 4
vaccine from q number Of differ
ent germs from the stools. When
il was injected into the skin OF
some patients, the rash was made
worse. Further study showed that
the germ known as streptocoeeus
faecalis was the only one causing
the rash to become worse.
However, when the amount Of
the streptococcus faecalis vaccine
injected into the skin was de-
creased, then the psoriasis rash,
in many instances, did not become
worse, but showed moderate to
marked Improvement In other
words, the dose Of the vaccine in-
jected had TO be small in order for
it to help the patient.
Moreover, q large dose Of vac
cine not only increased the sever
ity Of the rash, but in two cases
caused swelling and pain in the
fingers. It is a well-known fact
that patients with psoriasis may
suffer with inflammation Of the
joints--a form Of arthritis.
From this study it would appear
that the germ known as strepto-
coccus faecalis is a factor In pro-
ducing psoriasis. This is especially
true in persons with constipation
While more study is needed in thi.
problem, psoriasis patients should
try to avoid constipation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Many q veteran who married an
alien overseas will be graceful TO
Detroit Congressman John Lesinski
for making II possible for their
children 10 become American citi-
Eens. American citizenship at pres
ent does not descend automatical-
ly % the child by birth OF parents
Tone an American and the other
an alien) unless the citizen par
ent has resided for a period OF ten
years in the United States, five OF
which must be after the American
paren. Is i6 years old. For young
soldiers that is tough since many
we're II, Is. and l9 when they LEFT
the country to go to war. and
that's the provision that Lesinsh
would release.
Republican Bartel Jonkman, OF
Grand Rapids. charges that the
"OPA Is failing to accomplish its
detectives but is accomplishing
Numerically the opposite OF those
objevtives In theory and practice"
Jonkman cites as the two most
desirable detectives ~ 10 prevent
profiteering on prices during this
recoversion scarcity; (2) 10 set
price ceilings reflecting the cost OF
current production plus a reason
able profit and no more.
The Grand Rapids congressman
objects to Administrator Paul Por-
ter's theory that oPA is a going
concern" II so, says the congress-
man, It absolutely negates the OBJ
jective OF bringing supply in bal
ance with demand so that oPA can
be discontinued. To Jonkman
that's Russian Idealogy."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Pick Of The Air TODAY

National BroaoesstIno Company
RED NETWORK-VLW zoo, WWJ
$50, WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910,
WuAM 1850.
Columbia 5rosdeastIne Company
WJ3 $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNs,
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual BrosdcastIng Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJPK 1890. WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

luced for the entire IL months.
Aviation experts feel, however.
that the aircraft industry as a
whole may be crippled so badly
that It will take years TO reassem-
BILE lost technical skill in case of
another emergency.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
/HAT TER and
. q Fact or Two

-
when the UNo gets through
establishing the rights Of all
those helpless. little countries.
they might try to do something
for the other seven American
league clubs.
The old Ysnkees' Murderers
Row is back with homicidL
intent.
Their success forn.vio 10 simple
sneogh-yev are bound 10 moks
a hit " you maks O hii.
Unless all signs fail. II looks
like that famous old dramatic
success, The Broadway Bonn
bardiers," will be revived again
this summer with an all-star
cast
NEWS FROM the training
camps indicates that the New
York Yankees are tougher than
boarding house steaks, gar
nished with fork-proof gravy.
I
The majority Of sports
writers are voting them the
ptnnsnt and the opposition
haven't even bothered to fiji
buster.
Yes, sir, once ogain the Yunks
seem 10 occupy oil the scots
nearest the diner Of the World
Series gravy iruin.
Copper coins that have long
lain In the ground, in connection
with certain salts there existing,
acquire a delicate surface oxida-
ton, usually green, which Is
called patina and aods much to
the beauty OF the coin. Coins
so oxidized are said to be patti
mated.
The orang-utan has FEW nat
ural enemies, Of which large
serpents and crocodiles are the
most important, and even Of
these the orangs have little fear.
They are not alarmed at the APP
pearance of man.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

NEWS FROM the training
camps indicates that the New
York Yankees are tougher than
boarding house steaks, gar
nished with fork-proof gravy.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK -
The final days of this great confer.
ence, i'm which members of so mn.
'ions participated, drew to a close
and the delegates affixed their sig
natures to the newly-adopted world
ciiar'er. Name the conference,
FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK --
Ihe Secretary of the Interior pic.
'ured above denounced Charles
Lindbergh as a "Hi,ler stooge," and
declared that the United States
should Immediately declare war ON
Germany. Name him.
80 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
This great general of World War I
crossed the border into Mexico to
c9p'ure the famed bandit, Pancho
villa. What 10 his name?
/1igWERS.
3 san Ffoacjsc0 Conference
-. HaroM l.. Ichcs
8. Gen. J0IIn !. Pcrshing
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Southern Engineering Society
Elects Officers

A number of Hagcrstonians were
elected to office at the annual cleo
ton of the Southern Engineering
Society held at the WOW Hall last
week. Cecil W. Hopkins of the
Lands Machine Tool Company,
Waynesboro, was elected president
and other officers for the coming
year are; First vice-president, Rich
ard c. Wilson, superintendent of the
Hagerstown Water Department.; sec
ond president, Fred Nell, Land
is Machine Company; secretary, L.
M. Johns, Pangborn Corporation;
treasurer, w. E. Kings, Pangborn
Corporation.
Directors in charge of various
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Reserve Officers Assn.

Over forty members of the Off
GERS Reserve Corps attended a meet
ing held recently at the Armory, at
which Captain Irvine H. Rutledge
was elected temporary chairman of
the Washington County Chapter of
the Reserve officers Association, a
new organization which Major II.
Bingham, who is connected with the
Hagerstown Sub-District Headquar-
ters of the Maryland Military Dis
trict, helped to form.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

activities are as follows Meetings,
Paul Frick, Lands Machine Com
pany; social, Thomas c. Neady, also
of Lands; education, Victor Cushwa,
Williamsport; membership, E. d.
Schlotterbeck, North American Gem
ent Corporation; publicity, A. L..
Buehler, Pangborn Corporation;
finance, John Pike, Frick Company;
employment, John o. Coblentz, Po-
tomac- Edison; legislative and pat
ents, A. S. Rodgers, Fairchild Air
craft Division
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Bahamians At Smithsburg

A group of 35 Bahamians, import
ed into this country for summer
farm work, arrived at the labor
camp near Smithsburg on Thursday.
The camp, which is operated through
the office of County Agent Mark
Miller, will again be in charge of
Miss Virginia Shaver, and the Ba-
hamians are already at work.
Others will follow as the harvest
work increases, with all the import
ed laborers already contracted for
by county farmers.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Chamber of Commerce Manager
Attending Institute

c. Robert Dean, business manager
of the Hagerstown Chamber of Com
merce, is in Chapel Hill, ~ c., at
tending the South Eastern Institute
at the University of North Carolina,
for a special weeks course in bust
ness training for commercial organi-
zation executives, being held this
week.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Naturally

Professor: "Young man, didn't you
have brother in this class last
year?
Student: mo sir. 1t was I. I'm talk
ing the course over again"
Professor: well, well. EXtraordi-
nary resemblance"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
MAKE 1T A MILLION!"
EARN WHILE you LEARN
a SKILL OR TRADE

Splendid education and training
in more than 200 skills and trades
ore offered by the new Regular
Army. Good poY and opportunities
for advancement. Over three
quarters of q million have enlisted
already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
oil the facts at your nearest U. S.
Army Camp or Post or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
$500 Collected For Library

A recent drive for funds for the
Boonsboro Free Library and Read
ing Room, resulted in over 1920 be-
ing raised. The money will provide
new books and also make possible
a better schedule of library hours.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

The bayonet was named for the
city of Bayonne, France, where the
weapon was developed in the 18th
century.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

Herman Morrison, Lord President
of the Council in England -- LET
us seek by all means to encourage
trade within the Empire as much as
possible, but not by measures which
restrict the expansion of world
trade"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Such Injustice

Have you any references" in
quired the lady of the house.
eyes, mum, lots of'm," answered
the prospective maid.
''Then why did you not bring them
with your"
well, mum, to tell the truth,
they're just like my photographs.
None of them don't do me justice
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

The San Francisco earthquake and
fire in 1906 killed 452 persons. Acct
dents in San Francisco in 1945 killed
649.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-tohe Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
Gobe-ndependens Associated Feature, It Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night AT $3.50 O'clock
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
The Voice Outside

Father, will you give me 10 cents
for poor man who is outside
crying?"
"Yes, son, here it is. What is he
crying about?"
Hes crying, Fresh roasted pea
nuts, five cents a bag"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Economy?

Wife: I'm afraid I've only two
courses for you tonight, George" ."
Husband "That's quite all right.
I'm all out for economy. And, of
course, it saves you work"
Wife: "Thank you, George, I'll
bring them in. Cheese, followed by
fruit"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Good Example

Good Example
A youngster asked his father how
wars began.
well" said pater, suppose Amer
lea quarreled with England and
But" interrupted the mother,
America mustn't quarrel with Eng
land"
Il know" he answered, "but I am
taking hypothetical instance"
''You are misleading the child,''
said the mother.
mo, I am not" he answered.
Eyes, you are"
Il tell you I am not! It's outrage
GUS"
"All right, dad," said the boy.
Don't get excited. I think I know
how wars begin"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Simple Solution

did you mail the two letters I
gave you?"
Yes'm at the post office. But no
ticed that you put the three-cent
stamp on the foreign Letter, and the
fve-cent stamp on the city letter
ooh, my goodness, what a terrible
mistake!"
But I fixed it all right, Mis-
johnson; l JUS changed the ad-
dresses on the envelopes"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

Spanish adventurers found pea
nuts growing in South America in
the 10th century.
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Oh, OH!

Actress Ito maid): 81 wish you
wouldn't buy any more of this cold
cream; it's worthless"
Maid: "But | read an advertise
ment in which you praised it
highly"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27

Twenty-Five states in the United
States are producing oil in COM
merciaI quantities,
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Ambitious

Elsie (aged fve): II do hope some
Dutchman will marry me when
grow up"
Aunt Mary; "Why, dear?"
Elsie: "Cause l want to be q
duChessW
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Her Turn

Bobby was the youngest of four
brothers, and it was the custom in
this family for the children to share
their toys. With one bicycle and
one wagon, and four to share them,
the boys elected to take turns;
and this idea of taking turns" was
obeyed very Loyalty.
One day Bobby's mother found
him sliding down the banisters. She
called out: Bobby, get off the ban
isters."
After a few moments of silence,
Bobby said: CAL right, mother. Is
it your turn?"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Quick Work

A sailor off the boat after long
cruise rushed to phone first thing
and called his girl. In a little while
he hung up and he looked bewild-
cred
''Wassa matter?" asked a pal.
'fShe's gonna get m arrie d,
groaned the guy.
"Aw, said the pal, forget it.
There's lotsa girls"
YEAH" said the guy, "but she's
gonna marry me-"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Naturally

Naturally
What did she do when she heard
about her legacy?"
Ran out and bought a new hat"
"Ah, l was afraid it would 60 to
her head"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
The Soft Answer

Wife: "You never did anything
clever in all your life"
Husband "You forget, dear,
married you"
The globe-independent., 1946-06-27
Funny Stuff?
Under One Roof

Under One Roof
"Jones is supporting two wives
now,
''What!'
His son just got married"
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Grand Jury Hearing
On Snyder Staying
Opens at Rockville

The Montgomery County grand
jury in Rockville was considering
today the case of Robert Whitlock
Bobby Snyder, IA, charged with
the fatal shooting of his foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross H.
Snyder, and his foster sister, Jane
Ann, H.
The shooting occurred November
% in the Snyders' home near
Darnestown, Md.
The grand jury was ordered re-
called last week by Circuit Court
Judges Charles w. Woodward and
Stedman Prescott in response to a
request by States Attorney Joseph
B. Simpson, jr, who said he will
seek a murder indictment.
If the boy is indicted, the court is
expected to assign an attorney to
defend him since James r. Miller,
Rockville attorney who has been
acting on his behalf, has announced
his desire to testify for him.
John r. Reeves, Bethesda attor-
ney, was called into the case by the
Volunteers of America but has taken
no action pending further instruc-
tlons from the organization.
Young Snyder is said to have con-
fessed shooting his foster parents
and foster sister with a shotgun
after Mr.. Snyder scolded him fol
coming home late the night before
A preliminary hearing November
Is before Juvenile Court Judge Al.
fred D. Noyes was continued pend
ing a psychiatric examination o
the boy, who is being held in tn.
Rockville jail,
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Man Shot in ScuffIe
with Park Policeman

Ernest w. Waddell, 80, of Salt
vile, Va, was reported in an unde-
termined condition today at Gal
linger Hospital after he alIegedly
resisted arrest last night and was
shot by a Park Policeman.
According to the officer, Pvt. John
r. Campbell, he discovered Waddell
in the basement of the Public Lii
brary, Eighth and Z streets NV.
about II o'clock and sought to arrest
him for investigation on suspicion
of housebreaking.
Pvt. Campbell, 81, said Waddelll
snatched his club and attempted to
hit him. At this point, Pvt. Camp
belll drew his revolver and fired one
shot, the bullet striking Waddeu in
the abdomen.
The wounded man was treated at
Emergency Hospital, and later was
removed to Gallinger. Park police
said Waddell will be charged with
HOUSEKEEPING and with assault on
an officer, "
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Newman Leaves 0WMR
To Join New Republic
BY the Assoeioied Press

James A. Newman, 80, chief of
the science division of the Recon-
version Office, has resigned to join
the editorial board of the New. Re-
public Magazine, edited by Henry
Wallace.
Announcement of Mr.. Newman's
resignation came today from the
Office of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion, where he has been a
member of the staff since May, 1915
He served 10 months as counsel for
the Senate Atomic Energy Commit
tee.
Prior to joining OWMR, Mr.. New
man was a special assistant to the
Undersecretary of War, chief intel
ligence officer for the American
Embassy in London and a member
of the planning commission of the
War Production Board.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Man Hit by Streetear
Dies Of Injuries

Domenico Perrone, 68, of 1855
Florida avenue NE, died yesterday
of injuries suffered Wednesday when
struck by a streecar at Eighth and
I streets NE.
Mr.. Perrone was attempting to
cross the street from between two
parked cars, police said. The car
was operated by Albert Miller, So,
of GALL E street NE, the reports
said.
Mr.. Perrone's death was the 64th
traffic fatality of the year as against
81 at this time a year ago.
At the District Morgue an inquest
was scheduled today in the traffic
death November 27 of John R. Nor
ton, IS, of 1882 r street NV. Ac-
cording to police, MIR. Norton was
struck by a streetcar operated by
Edwin Reese, Is, of 1906 Orren street
NE, as he was walking along the
car tracks on Benning road NE,
near Kingman Lake Bridge. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
II Waterways Workers
Suspended for Striking

The Commerce Department an
nounced yesterday it has suspended
21 employees of the Federally owned
Inland Waterways Corp. in st. Louis
on charges of striking against the
Government.
The action was taken under pro-
visions of the Ball-Russell rider
adopted by the last Congress which
prohibits Federal employment o1
any one striking or advocating the
right to strike against the Govern
ment.
The suspended employees are
members of the AFL international
Longshoremen's Association, the de-
partment said. They will have five
days in which to file an appeal. II
the appeals are denied by the Com
merce Department, the employees
will be discharged from Federal
service.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
9 at Naval Laboratory
Win Medal for Merit

The Navy's Civilian Medal fol
Merit today was presented to nine
employees Of the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellvue, D. c., fol
contributions in the development OF
radar.
The medals were presented by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy w
John Kenney at ceremonies in his
office at the Navy Department.
The recipients were Charles B
Mirick, 1912 Macomb street NV;
Robert c. Guthrie, Route 4, Ana
costa Station; DR.. Laverne r. Phil
pott, 1885 Forty-fourth place Sc;
Leo C. Young, 6401 Book road Sc;
DR.. Claud E. Cleeton, 2424 Thirty
fourth street Sc; Matthew H
Schrenk, 2618 Thirty ty-second street
Sc; Arthur A. Varela, 4618 Vel
Planck place NV; Louis A. Geb-
hard, 2142 Branch avenue Sc, anc
John P. Hagen, 3001 North Second
street, Arlington.
The Navy announced that similal
awards would be presented at 6
later date to DR.. Robert M. Page
1884 Raleigh street Sc. and M. E
Reppert, of San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Motion 10 Dismiss
Auto Loan Suit Filed

A motion was filed today in Dis
trict Court asking dismissal of a
suit filed on November 10 in behalf
of Willis O. Peterson by the Small
Loans Committee of the District Bar
Association against local concerns
and individuals accusing them of
charging more than 6 per cent in
terest on loans on automobiles.
Dismissal was asked on a claim
that the bar association is a cor
poration and that the committee
has no right to represent the plain
tiff as counsel.
The motion was filed on behalf
of H. L. Gordon, described as CO.
partner, manager and operator of
the Time Finance Co., who is one
of several defendants in the suit.
The suit seeks return of certain
money and an injunction against
the defendants.