davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
me CouG
Fool WAS
NO FOOL
Ne WAS OFTEN
WISER ~AAM.
KING hE SEeVtp
Oue-Minute Test

One Minute Test
I. On what street or avenue Is
the White House situated7
2. What was the frst public
building erected in Washington.
d. CT
}. What were three Of Thomas
Jefferson's titles7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
MOI What You Know
But Whom You Know

over some furniture In the place
q mere $500 worth.
I'm still looking for house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Alexander Hamilton once lived
on Wall Street, IN New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Today's Horoscope

A person celebrating q birth
day anniversary today Is fastidi-
Gus IN his ideas. and careful Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
onc-Minute Test Answers

I. Pennsylvania avenue.
4. The White House. the cor.
nerstons having been laid Oct IL,
l7o2.
3. Author Of the Declaration OF
Independence and Virginia Statute
for Religious Freedom. FIRST sec
rotary Of state and third presi-
dent of the u. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Hints on Etiquette

II you stop a stranger on the
street and ask for directions,
which ne gives don't forget to
thank him courteousiy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

J. T. L.: What are the symptoms
Of mucous colitisi
Answer: Mucous colitis causes
such symptoms as alternating at
tacks Of constipation and loose
bowels. some pain in the abdo-
men, and occasionally nausea or
sickness to the stomach.
A careful study by your physi-
clan is necessary before an ac-
curate diagnosis can be made. A
bland diet, that Is, one that con-
tains no highly seasoned or irritat-
ing foods, is usually employed by
persons with this disorder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Mr.. j.: I have hardening Of the
arteries and constipation. have
been taking bran which seems to
help me. Is it all right TO continue
taking it7
Answer: l see no reason why
you should not continue using the
bran If you find It helpful TO re-
Geve the constipation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Words Of Wisdom

II Is not the place that maketh
the person, but the person that
maketh the place honorable
Cicero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

afternoon; add . new lamp or
picture to the living room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Antiseptie Substance

The proper concentrate Of
benzocaine should be employed
since an excessive amount will
lead to irritation. It is also . good
plan to include In ointments used
for pruritis ami, as this condition
Is called, some anti-septic sub
stance TO aid In overcoming germ
infections which may be present.
OF course, physician must SUPER
wise this type Of care.
In every instance Of this dis
order, 1t is important TO have .
careful study made to determine
IL some condition may not be
present which aids in producing
the itching, for example, hemor-
rhoids or perhaps eolitis and
diarrhea.
On the other hand, II will be
found that in most instances there
is no disorder present to account
for the itching. In these cases, the
use Of an ointment which allows
the anesthetic present in 1t to be
easily absorbed or taken up and
also deposits antiseptic substances
on the skin, will be helpful in Civ
ing temporary relief.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
The Outlaw" Lynn Bari will
have another tousll operation after
Home Sweet Homicide"
Your Health
Itching Relieved
by Use of Special
Antiseptic Ointment

By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. 81.

By HERMAN BUNDESEN. II. |
ITCHING around the lower OPEN
ing Of the bowel may not be an
indication Of serious disease but
IL can be n troublesome, nuisance
making ailment and irritating In
the extreme. Not only Is II one
of the most frequent of all affee-
tons Of this area of the body. but
occasionally one Of the most diff
cult to treat.
Because in many instances II is
impossible to find the cause Of
the trouble, treatment for the
most part is devoted to the use Of
such substances as will relieve the
itching For example. ointments,
lotions and the injection of pain
relieving substances or anesthet-
les have been employed. X-rsy
treatments have also been used.
Suggested Ointment
Doctors Linn J. Boyd and Emma
Bellows Of New York have sug-
gested using an ointment made up
Of lanolin and cholesterol with
cetyl alcohol. In addition, IL con-
tanned witch hazel, tannin and
ephedrine. II would seem that an
ointment Of this type permits easy
absorption of the substances and
these substances in turn aid In
relieving the itching. Anestheties
such as benzocaine and chlor-
butanol may also be included In
such preparations.
In a number Of patients who
used the ointment, relief was OBJ
tanned often over . period OF
months. 1t was found that the pa
tients who improved most were
those who also had some form Of
ringworm infection Of the skin
around the lower opening Of the
bowel. Hence, 1t would appear that
some substance might also be in
eluded in the ointment which
would tend to get rid Of the fung-
GUS infections.
A-a.-..x.. C-A-A--.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
COUNCIL CLEARS
 POLICE AFFAIRS
 FROM CALENDAR
Slot Machine Tax Repealed -Later Liquor Hours
 Approved

With Police Committee Char man George Jorgenson due to be away from the City until the nilo- dle of July, last evenings special session of the Juneau City Council was devoted to clearing the decks of police affairs, including presen- tation and first consideration ot Ordinance No. BOT - to lengthen the hours Of business of bars and rottle stores.
 No. BOT is now to come up for final passage at the regular meet ing this Friday and will then be- come effective on July 1. It sets tta following closed hours for dis pensaries: Week days-no drinks sold between the hours of 1 o'clock and 10 o'clock a. m, Sundays and holidays-nc drinks sold between the hours of 2 o'clock a. m and o'clock D. m; week days-ho drinks consumed after and bars cleared of patrons by l:l5 a. m'; Sundays and holidays-no drinks consumed after and bars cleared oI patrons by 2:15 a. m.
 Retail Houses
 Hours for retail liquor stores ore the same, except that the extra IS minutes is not allowed them to shoo out the customers and lock the doors. A discrepancy was found in the drafting of the ordinance that would have allowed liquor establishments to open at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sundays and holidays, but that was corrected to conform tc the present opening time of o'clock in the afternoon.
 No. 3o7 passed first reading by the unanimous vote of the four Councilmen present - Ed Nielsen and R. H. Williams being absent.
 Also to become effective on July l is Ordinance 305 = repeating the present municipal tax on amuse- ment devices - which was voted through final passage last night four votes to none.
 Councilman Jorgenson put hlS approval upon the application O. former patrolman John Homme for a police post, recommending that Homme be appointed in case va cancy develops on the present police force. Patrolman Belmont Rocky Mccormick, now in Kodiak looking over an offer of the Police Chiefs lob in that city, has indicated his intention to take the Kodiak post but the 10 days grace accorded him by this City has not yet expir- ed and his job is not yet counted as open.
 Honor For JorgenSon
 Jorgenson himself left the meet ing with the proud new title cf Police Commissioner of Juneau. It was thought that title might add prestige to his efforts to negotiate the purchase of new patrol wagon while he is in the States. The Council also authorized him to snap up any suitable vehicle. he can find. Besides that, he IS to investigate further tho matter of two-way radio communications for the police.
 At Jorgenson's suggestion, aprll- cation of the Femmer Taxi Com pany to switch it's South Franklin street stand to the other side oi the street in front of the New York Tavern was tabled. City permis- sion was voted for Lloyd L. Reed to sell his City Bus equipment ano
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
FORMER JUNEAuITE
 COL. MOVES VISITS

Renewing his memories of Ju- neau last night was Col John Moves of the U. s. Army Transport Command, who stopped overnight here enroute to Anchorage and Fairbanks on an official mission expected to keep him in the Terri tory about three weeks.
 Formerly with the U. s. Engin- eers, Moves spent three years in Juneau in the late 1920's. At that time he was a Lieutenant on the Alaska Road Commission staff un- der Col. James c. Steese. While a Juneau resident, ke married pop ular young local teacher, Eunice Zimmerman. The Moves now make their home in Washington, D. c. Their family has been augmented by two sons.
 Col. Moves still retains his en- thusiasm for Alaska and hopes for return to duty here. Since leav- ing the Territory. he spent some slime in the Seattle District En- gineer's office, assigned to Rivers and Harbors work, and just before the outbreak of the last war was
 on Rivers and Harbors assignment on the Gulf Coast, with headquart- 1 CTS at Mobile, Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

do ran it's course in about 10 min utes. But as the yellowish mass dis appeared, both American and Can adian residents began to realize the full extent of the disaster.
 Aid Is Rushed
 On the American side of the border, all available police, firemen, ambulances, doctors, nurses and Red CroSs workers were pressed in- to service to bring succor to the stricken areas.
 First reports did not indicate the extent of the tragedy and down. town Detroit, adjacent Windsor proper and other areas which had not been harmed by the freak tor nado failed to grasp immediately it's significance.
 But as reports poured in, rescu- CTS on both sides of the border rushed to help the stricken.
 Detroit. hospitals were hard pressed to shandle seemingly end less streams of injured, many of whom were discharged after first aid treatment without their names being recorded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
SHARPE HOLDS .2S-v0TE EDGE
 IN 3RD TOTAL
Official TaIIies Not Yet in from Second, Fourth
 Divisions

Official returns from the April 30 Primary Election in the Third Division have been received here by the Office of Auditor Frank Boyle. June IA was the final date for can vassing the Primary vote in each Division, but official counts have not yet been received here from tte Second and Fourth Divisions.
 Third Division results are:
 E. L. BartleJS, unopposed Demo- cratic candidate for reelection to the post of delegate, received 1899 votes. Amer J. Peterson, Repub- lican candidate, received 573 votes. George Grigsby, his opponent, re- ceived 3B5.
 Oscar Olson, Democratic candi- date for reelection as territorial treasurer, received 1902 votes. He was unopposed Cash Cole, Re- publican, received 592 votes, best ing his opponent, Leonard Soholt, who holds 291 votes.
 Walter Sharpe, Democrat, re- ceived gro votes. His opponent, Ken Johnson, trailed close tohind with SAP votes Henry Benson, Re- publican candidate for that post, holds 779 votes.
 For the Senate, stanley McCutch- con and Victor Rivers were nomi- mated to run in the general elec- tion on the Democratic ticket. The former received 1259 votes and the latter 1087 Harold Griffen lost cut in the race. He received 973 votes Gunnard Engebreth with 761 votes and M. D. Snodgrass with $50 will run next fall on the Re- publican ticket. Keith Capper, third Republican candidate for nomina- tion, lost out with 342 votes.
 Nominated to run for the House of Representatives on the Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH
 DINNER TOMORROW

The monthly dinner of the Meth odist Church will be held tomorrow night at 500 o'clock in the social room of the Methodist Church.
 An all-musical program will be given following the dinner. The program is as follows:
 Wooden Shoes" m Herbert Mar lowe. Women's Sextette, accom- panied by Jane McMullin. Karen Boggan and Don Miller, Jr, dress cd as a Dutch girl and boy will dramatize this number
 "The Old Refrain" duet by Mil dred and Ron Lister
 Joshua Fit De Battle Ob Jeri- cho' m Negro Spiritual. Solo by Don Miller, ST.
 Flow Gently Sweet Alton Duet by Mildred and Ron Lister.
 The Big Brown Bear" Mana ucca Solo by Don Miller, ST.
 My Heart is a Silent Violin Andrews. Women's Sextette, with Phyllis Langdon playing the solo part and violin obligato.
 The Womens Sextette includes: Mary Treat, Estelle Miller, Grace Harding, Ruth Brooks, Dorothy Twomey, and Edith Moore.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territor- ial Commissioner of Health, will be tke toastmaster for the dinner Mrs Florence Phelps is in charge o1 the dinner.
 If you have not been contacted in connection with what you should take to the Potluck Dinner, cal Red ITO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
MEMBERS AT CHURCH
 SOCIAL LEARN FENCING

The combined auxiliaries of the Church of Christ Latter Day Saints held the first of series of socials in IOOF Hali last night.
 Members danced, played games and some learned the fundamentals of fencing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

business to E. M. Spence; however an application by Spence tc re- route the bus off "E' street to turn eastward on Ninth to "C" street, then cross on e" to Tenth and travel west on Tenth to Harbor Way was held for consideration. A request for the same route change was denied by the former Council
 Fourth ot July
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson stated his willingness to take over the chairmanship of the Fourth of July Celebration Committee, and was happily authorized by the Council to go ahead. The Mayor intends to call upon the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars to assist him in the arrangements and the fund raising. He suggest ed that one f the veterans groups be placed in charge of the parade the other to take over responsibil- ity for the sports events.
 A communication was received from the Districe Engineer. U. s. Army, acknowledging the City's application for approval of filling the tidelands area extending north of the pres sent Sub-port fill to the Channel Apartments housing pro- ject. July has been set as the deadline for filing objections from the standpoint of interference with navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

cratic ticket were Steve McCutch- con, 1267; Walter Egan, 1080; Walt CT Huntley, SIS; Glen Barnett, 9l4; Dr. c. A. Pollard, 912; Clarence Heating, 870, and Art Mcdonald 864. Losing out were Dorothy Col lins, 857; Jack Conright, SIS; Walt CT Swanson, 758; Jack Altman, TOO; Robert McNealy, 67o; John Lath- anan, 3s0.
 Running next fall cn the Repub- lican ticket for the Hohse will be Oscar Gill, 696; Gerritt Snider, 655: J. c. Morris, 627; Moritz Andresen, ell; Evangeline Atwood, col; John Bugge, 476; Cecil Jones, 455. Losing candidates were Emil Knudsen, 426; Robert Waimer, Al; Thor Osbo, 394, and I. D. Bogart, 3l2.
 No elections were held in eight Third Division precincts: Unga, Ili- anna. Ncndalton, Portage, Ugashilz, Tunnel, Colorado and. Whittier. Partial returns only were receiv- ed by wire from Belkofsky and were not counted in the official tally. Belkofsky returns were: Bartlett 32, Olson il, K. c. Johnson 21, Sharpe %, Griffen 32, Stanley McCutcLeon 33 No Republican votes were re- ported from Belkofsky and only the vote of Walter Swanson, Democrat, who received the highest total for Representative was reported. Swan- son collected 30 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
NEW ALASKAN JOINS HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
 OFFICE STAFF HERE

New to the Territorial payroll here is Edward Gibbons, AAF vet eran who this week joined the staff of Highway Engineer W. Leonard Smith in the capacity of Secretary. Gibbons came to Juneau following decision during his four years of Air Corps service as an Instruc- tor in the Training Command.
 At present, Gibbons is home hunting, as he expects his wife to join him here in July Coming from Philadelphia, he has never ke- fore been in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
SANTA CRUZ IS BEING PUMPED
 OUT, NAVY AIDS

KODIAK, Alaska, June 18.-Nav- al Operations Base here announc- ed today that the Navy net tender USS Boxwood has arrived at Squaw Harbor, in the Shumagin Islands, to aid the Naval salvage crew in pumping out. the boiler room of the Alaska Line freighter Santa Cruz, which had called Tor assistance to the Naval District Headquarters.
 The Santa Cruz is reported no longer in danger, but is unable to get up steam until the boiler room is pumped The freighter SS Cape Victory has arrived at Squaw liar bor to take the more than 1000 passengers to Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

investigated charges or irregular ities in state spending.
 On the Democratic side former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner is opposed by William J. Cody of De- trCit.
 No Senatorial candidate chal- lenges either the Republican in- cumbeft, Arthur H. Vandenberg, or James H. Lee, former Detroit corporation counsel, who will pro- vide his Democratic opposition in November.
 Emil Hurja, who changed part ies after stint as executive di- rector of the Democratic National Committee early in the new deal, tried for a Republican House nomi- nation in the 18th Michigan dis trict.
 In Massachusetts
 in Massachusetts none chose to run against Democratic Senator David I. Walsh and former Repub- lican Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., both advancing automatically to their fall contest for Walsh's seat.
 The only Republican candidate for Governor is It. Gov. Robert F.. Bradford. Gov Maurice J. Tobin has token opposition in the Demo- cratic primary.
 In the 1lth Congressional district a field of ten seek the Democratic nomination to succeed Rep. James M Curley, now Mayor of Boston. Among them are John r. Kennedy decorated former PIT boat com mander and son of Joseph F. Ken redy, former ambassador to Eng land; Catherine F. Falvey, ex- captain of the WAC; and John F. Cotter, Curley's secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
BpW( GET-T0GETHER
 AT NOON TOMORROW

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club will meet tomorrow neon in the dog house" of the Baranof Coffee Shop for another of tEe informal weekly get-togethers which are proving very popular this summer.
 It is expected that discussion will center chiefly upon the Frances Paul concert to be sponsored here by the BPWC, for which tickets are now being sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
Miss Williams
 Is Honor Geusf
 At0pen House

Between the hours of 4:30 and ! o'clock D. m. tomorrow, open-house will be held at the Governors House here ac Mrs. Ernest Gruening hon. ors Miss Bess Williams, Regional Consultant for the Children's Bur eau, U. s. Department of Labor, who is to arrive from San Francis co, by plane, today.
 
 The Tower of London once hous- ed a menagerie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

"The Star Spangled Banner was designated as the U. $. national anthem in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
STEAMER M0VEMENTS

Princess Louise, from south, ar rived at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Leaves for SkagWay at 11:30 to- night.
 North Sea due Wednesday night or Thursday Nothing definite.
 Princess Norah scheduled to- sail from Vancouver D. m. tomorrow
 Alaska, from west, scheduled southbound about next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
LIGHT VOTE IS CAST AT
 MAINE POLLS
Michigan, Massachusetts . Having Primaries To-
 day, Various Offices

(Conttnued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

 INJURED IN
 WIND BLOW

fContmued from Page CneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
KIRsTENs GO SOUTH

Eugene Kristen end wife left yesterday via PAA plane for Se- attle where they will make theii future home. He has been an ac- countant here for sometime. Sev- eral parties were given honoring Mrs. Kristen before her departure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

CHICAGO, May 7. -P-(US-
DA)-Potatoes: arrivals 70; on
track 141; total U. S. shipments
8O6.
Old stocks: supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady
for best quality.
New stocks: Supplies moderate:
demand fair: for Alabamas market
slightly weaker; tor other Sec
tons market about steady; Idaho
Russet Burbanks u. S. No. l,
$3.65-3.90; Minnesota-North Dakota
cobblers commercial $2.25; Aiaba-
ma 100-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. l, washed $3.10-3.60; I'M
washed $2.75-3.OO; Louisiana 100
lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.
l, So. $685.; California 10O-lb. sacks
Long Whites U. 8. Nc. l, 1915
3.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 7.-W.D-Word
that the coal strike may be settled
Every shortly" furnished the basis
for a smart rally in cotton Tuesday
after an early period of unsettle-
ment.
Announcement of a government
proposal to the striking miners and
operators, intended to bring an
early settlement of the tie-up, if
accepted, followed a statement by
Edward F. McGrady, special coal
strike mediator. expressing hope
for an early settlement of the dis
pute.
Earlier. prices drifted off grad
ually to losses of As cents a bale
on May liquidation incident to the
issuance of seven delivery notices,
along with uncertainties in the
price control legislation, and favor
able crop news.
Cotton futures closed SIS cents to
$1.15 a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 7.-R-
(USDA)- Hogs-market steady at
ceiling. Good and choice barrows
and gifts 12O-33O lbs and up, 1890
(flat). 1OO-120 lbs, 1910; good sows
all weights, 14.l5; good stays 14.15.
Cattle-receipts fairly light. Sup
plies generally well cleared. Good
streers 16.00-17.00. Choice higher;
medium mostly 14.~00-15.50, COM
mon 12.O0-14.0 90. Good slaughter
cows II. 0O-13. so, medium HOO,
1900, common {. 0O-11.O0, Gamers
and cutters 100000. Good bulls
around 12.OO-13.OO odd head high
er; medium 11.O0-12.00, common
8. OO-1O.O 90. Good vealers 17.O0-17.50,
choice higher; medium 15.0o-16.00,
common 1O.O0-13.0 90 with thin kinds
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May, 7.-P-Busi-
ness in cotton textiles was vir-
tually at a standstill Monday in
the face of widespread shut downs
of textile plants threatened by the
coal strike. While only a few scat?
tered lots of print cloth were sold,
the approaching embargo on all
but essential freight on May 10
brought in many requests to mills
to speed shipments of goods al
ready on order.
Wool goods market was quiet.
Rayon goods circles were appre-
henslve over the coal strike where
plant shutdown were also threaten
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 7.-(PE Steers
and yearlings moved more ac-
lively Tuesday at prices 10 to
IS cents higher than Monday, but
other killing classes were scarce,
and prices held steady to strong
on that account.
The days hog run Of $4,000 split
evenly between saleable numbers
and packer consignment cleared
quickly at ceiling prices with ship
pers taking 1000.
Wolled lambs held tightly to
Mondays sharp advance and
cleared completely and early in an
active market.