davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Your Health
Whooping Cough
Dangerous For
Young Children

Young Children
By HERMAN bUNu:.SEN. NJ.
WHOOPING cough continues TO
pe one Of the most dangerous dis
eases for young children, particu-
larly those under one year OF age.
However, various new methods OF
treating whooping cough and Of
preventing it have been presented
and tested. There is now q vaccine
for the prevention Of whooping
cough which works quite satisfse-
torily.
Some question exists as TO just
what may be the best time for Civ
ing the injections of this vaccine.
Some physicians favor giving it
10 the child at as early an age as
three months, while others believe
that when given this early, it will
not produce protection against the
disease, as the child may not have
the power to build the sntibodies
for fighting the infection.
Protecuon ODtAlned
In view Of the fact that there is
some evidence that when given TO
babies as young as three or four
months of age, some protection
against the disease may be OBJ
tained, it would appear now in the
light Of our present knowledge
that it might be good policy in
many cases to start giving the in
iections to babies Of this age.
Whoopiag cough starts with
symptoms of coughing and some
times slight fever. The first SYM
toms may be like those Of a chest
cold. As the condition progresses
the coughing get more severe and
usually, the child soon begins to
whoop. The whoop occurs after q
siege Of coughing when the child
draws in a breath, making a crow
ing sound.
Human Serum
According TO DR.. Joseph Fl.
Lapin Of New York, what is known
as hyperimmune. human whoop-
ing cough serum mas proven qults
successful in warding of whoop-
ing cough, as well as in treating it.
In ten children who were closely
in contact with a case of whoop-
ing cough and had never had the
disease, the injections of the serum
either warded of the disease COM
pletely or made the attack mild.
These ten children were between
the ages Of four months and thir-
teen years. The injections Were
given after the children had al
ready developed symptoms sus-
picious Of whooping cough.
Seven escaped the disease en-
iirely while the other three had it
in q mild form. In addition, the
serum was given to 25 active cases
0f whooping cough ranging in age
from four months to thirty-one
years. Eleven Of these were
markedly improved, seven moder-
ately improved and seven received
no benefits.
DR.. Lapin favors the use Of this
serum together with the admins
tration Of a small dose Of one Of
the sulfonamide drugs in children
who come in contact with q case
Of whooping cough. Every effort
should be made, however, to see
to it that infants, often starting
when they are about three or four
months Of age, get injections Of
whoopinR cough vaccine.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
THEY SA y

Capetown, South Africa-Field
Marshal Jan Christian SHUTS:
The great powers are the only
powers capable OF making war. II
they can be kept together they can
not fight each other"
London-Soviet Foreign Commits
sar V. NJ. Molotov: I'VE have al
ways striven to bring about calm in
international affairs, always re-
membering the opposition n Of reac-
tionary forces in capitalistic coun-
tries"
Washington President Harry
Truman: IL know the conscience
Of the American people will not
permit them to withhold or stint
their cooperation while their fell
low men in other lands suffer and
die"
London-British Foreign Minis.
ter Ernest Bevin: Perhaps the
ventilation of our difficulties at the
first meeting OF the UNO Security
Council may represent a situation
in which we have removed misun'
derstanding and il that's so these
first meetings mean that we have
built better than we knew"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

ORDER FoR APPEARANCE
IN this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file, that the where
aoouts OF the defendant. George L,
Mldgett, is unknown
On motion OF William DeHaan. At
torney for the Plaintiff, Il is ordered
that the said Defendant, George Z.
Midget. cause his appearance 10 be
entered In this cause within three
months from the date OF this order
and that in default thereof said Bill
or complaint will be taken as con-
fess ed.
1t is Further Ordered that within
forty days. this order shall be pub
Iished in the Ypsilanti Daily Press,
a newspaper published in the County
OF Washtenaw. and that such puhlica.
ton be continued therein at least
once In each week for six weeks in
succession
Dated January Is, 1916.
JAMES r. BREAKEY. JR.
Circuit Judge.
William DeHaan. Attorney for Plain
tiff. Business address 1915 Ypsilanti
Savings Bank Bldg. Ypsilanti, Mich
igan.
Attest: A true Copy.
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, Clerk.
BY Irene A. seitz, Deputy Clerk.
clubs are beating the Scotch short.
age by bringing It across the bord-
er. There's plenty in Mexico. -.
Huntington Hartford and Joan
Newton are heart toddy.
Copyright, 1916. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

"a bird in the hand Is
worth two in the bush.
For further particulars
and particularly fer
laughter, see THE
STORK CLUB" at the
Martha Washington
starting Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Legal Notices
oRDER ron APPHARANoI

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
eult Court for the County OF Wash.
In chancery.
JOYCE II. MIDGETT. Plaintiff
VS..
GEORGE L. MIDGETT. Defendant.
OADER RnR ADpE n a rNn
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

Lynn Gilmore had a happy In
spiration last week. You know
the way you are always yoo-hooing
Waiter" and the object of your
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
WV
FROM PAGE ONE

1t times 'blesses' the 'parlor
pinks,' the fellow travellers and
the out-and-out communist who
thrive in our midst.
But the enemy will never take
over if the VFW and others who
love this nation will work through
out the world for the restoration
of true moral standards"
Mrs. M. Frances Anderson of
Hartford, Conn, national president
of the VFW auxiliary, charged in
her speech that Russia was "sabo-
tagging world peace by barring God
from the peace table"
There will never be d lasting
peace" she said. until God sits at
a peace conference. The reason
that a representative of his has not
been present is because Of Com
munist Russia, and I think that the
christian countries of this world
should not bow to her"
Meanwhile, housing the delegates
continued to be a problem. Hotels,
rooming houses and temporary
quarters were filled, and 10 WON
en- members have gladly taken up
residence in the police station at
suburban Brookline.
Lobby Stripped
The lobby and mezzanine of tine
Hotel Statler, convention headquar-
tiers, have been stripped of furni-
ture as a precaution against pranks
by the fu~n-loving veterans.
A spirited fight was predicted on
the question of whether to admit
women veterans of World War II
to regular VFW memberships
On that score, A. R. Winnagel,
IS, Vallejo, Cal, one of the VIEWS
founding fathers, spoke with de-
termination.
Admit women?" he said. "Of
course not. 1t wouldn't be right to
admit women to the posts - be-
cause we sometimes swear"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
OFFICERS
FROM PAGE N

broken before it could become en-
gagged in full-scale operations.
CID agents spent two months on
their trail, running from Cairo
through Marseilles to Paris and
Brussels.
When the agents, raided head
quarters of the ring, they found
SIS, 900 worth of Army weapons.
Officials said their illegal currency
racket had broken down because
two enlisted men involved in it
were redeployed.
The CID emphasized that there
were many other such organiza-
tons operating illegally in the
Mediterranean 1t said evid-
ence had been found that pilots
and crews of American aircraft
had been dealing in those articles
diamonds, gold, perfume and mar
cotics) for months and were max
ing huge profits"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
GROUP ENDORSES
WORLD FOOD UNIT
Proposal By Sir John Boyd
Orr Gets Approval OF
UNFAO Leaders

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.-R-
The standing committee on econo
mics and marketing Of the United
Nations Food and Agricultural or
oanization Endorsed Sunday a pro
posal by Sir John Boyd Orr a.
rector general Of FAC, for estao'
lishment of a world lood board.
Offering concrete suggestions or
the boards operation, the commit
tee said two steps necessary foI
success were:
l. To establish a system OF two
prices for farm products in world
commerce.
2. To. encourage industrial de-
yelopment throughout the world
with the assistance of international
loans.
The committee said the t~wo-piece
system would permanently and
substantially increase world de-
mand for foodstuffs"-one price for
products in ordinary trade and a
special price for products distribut-
ed by the world board to countries
with a class or group of persons
who eat less than IAN information
ally agreed minimum
The committee warned that a
special price system has danger
GUS aspects against which adequate
safeguards would have to be
found"
They recommended that "vigor-
GUS educational programs be con-
Quoted in countries receiving
special price foods to promote in
creased consumption
The committee, consisting OF 10
economists from as many coun-
tries and headed by John D. Black,
professor of economics at Haryard
university, said the World Food
board should determine rules for
control of buffer" agricultural
stocks in storage adding it would
be practicable to divide stock
holding between the board and in
dividual nations.
Stock operation would "in normal
times" be practically self-support'
ing after members organized it by
establishment of a capital fund.
Committee members tentatively
suggested the fund would be ST..
600, 900, 900 if the board handled five
foodstuffs and 81, 600, 900, 900 if ii
handled - commodities, including
cotton and wool.
The committee recommended
that the individual countries con-
tribution to this capital fund be
allocated according to each coun-
try's volume OF export, import and
home production in each commo-
dity handled by the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Well Known Man Felt
Like Swouen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas

Recently. a well known man stat
ed that he used to feel like a swol.-
en- balloon after every meal. He
would bloat full Of gas and spit up
acidulous liquids for hours after
eating. Was terribly coastipated.
This man is one Of the 'hunders in
this vicinity who now praise IN
NER-AID. He states he was amaz-
ed at the results when he took this
medicine. Now he eats what he
wants without gas or bloating, and
bowels are regular for the first
time in years. He feels like a new
man.
INNER-AID contains 70 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different al over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
OFFICIALS
FROM PAGE ONE

an invocation by the Rev. William
J. Stephenson, pastor of Temple
Baptist Church here, and an ad-
dress of welcome by Fred Graham,
mayor pro tern Of Wrightsville
Beach.
Goerch To Speak
Carl Goerch, editor of the State
magazine, is the featured speaker
on the convention banquet pro-
gram Wednesday night.
The commissioners will convene
again at 900 a. m. Thursday to
hear addresses by DR.. Winston and
johnson and a special program on
local government problems pre-
pared by the Institute of Govern
ment by DR.. Coates.
Highway Commission Chairman
Graham. State Forester Beichler,
and Charles Sublett, director of the
Niche Law Publishing company,
Charlottesville, Va, will address
the delegates at their Thursday at.
ternoon session.
The commissioners are sc.,edul-
ed to meet briefly Friday morning
to name the officers of her assc.
citation and to pick a 1947 conven
ton site.
The state association now has q
paid-up membership Of $50 com,
missioners representing the gov
erning boards Of 80 of the state.
100 counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
ARRESTS
FROM PAGE N

Manila police and Military Pc.
lice Intelligence officers arrested
IL alleged Hulk leaders in Manila
and its suburbs. including a nephew
of Luis Taruc, chieftain of Luzon's
Hukbalahaps.
The Manila bulletin said Alejan-
dro Simpauco, member of Congress
and a leader in the Democratic al
lance, had been arrested at Tarlac,
IS miles northwest of Manila.
1t quoted military police at Tar
lac as saying all leaders of the al
lance, a leftist federation of the
Huks, the National Peasants union,
and the Committee For Labor or
%ganization "a Philippines version of
the CIO) would be treated as out
laws.
Inc arrest of Taruc himself was
ordered on an old murder charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
FACTS
FROM PAGE ONE

the purpose Of presenting the Con-
gress and the people from requir-
ns the discontinuance Of a costly
olunder by a fellow officer x x ="
King said in a statement that it
al been made Enthusiastically
clear" to the Mead committee
staff and its chairman that in
signing certain papers he did so
mot for myself, but for the joint
chiefs of staff as a group"
1.-THE crux of the mater is that
I signed certain papers for the
Joint chiefs of staff in the abb
sence or non-vailability of Admiral
Leahy (who normally signed such
papers, and of General Marshall
fwho signed them when Admiral
Leahy was not available).
"Such signing of the papers for
the joint chief was to authentic
them and did not convey the in
dividual views Of the signer but
the collective views of the joint
chiefs of staff as a group.
Therefore to attribute to me
certain views as an individual
which were in fact the views OF
the chiefs of staff as a body is
misleading and incorrect.
'Inasmuch as the status and
signer of papers for the joint
chiefs of staff was fully made
known to responsible representa-
tives of the Mead committee, l re-
peat that that part of the 5th an
nual report Of the Mead commit
tee which uses my name consti-
tutes a wilful distortion Of the
facts.
Il am wholly unable to under
stand the action of Senator Mead
in persisting in the error which
was SO clearly and factually
brought to his attention"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
EIGHTEEN
FROM PAGE ONE

Greek Premier Constantin Tstal-
daris had declared in Paris, where
he is attending the Peace confer
ance that he was ready to hand
his resignation to King George to
prove his willingness to contribute
to the unity of all Greek parties.)
The total vote in Sc precincts ia
bulated shortly before midnight
was:
For the king 21,433; for a repub-
lie 12,442.
The precincts were mostly in the
Athens area. Prediction observ-
ers had expressed belief the King
would. win these by only a slight
margin.
Eighteen Deaths
Eighteen deaths were reported
to have occurred in election VOL
ence since Saturday morning.
Complete official returns for
Athens gave 62.5 percent for the
King, and Salonika also was re-
ported to have given the monarchy
a 81 percent majority. Specific
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
PETRILLO
FROM PAGE ONE

Announcement of Petrillo's sud-
den entry into the dispute was
made by Harry Sacher, attorney
for Local S02, the unit directly in
volved in the projected strike in
the metropolitan area. Wages are
the chief issue.
Sacher's statement followed a
declaration by Richard Mccain,
local president, that the walkout
would start at midnight. The union
authorized bands whose Sunday
night engagements carry them
past midnight to continue playing
until the regular quitting time.
Big Hotels Hit
Sacher said the Petrillo order
would affect such well-known hos
telries as the Stevens hotel and the
Palmer House in Chicago, both
members of the Hilton chain with
which the Hotel Roosevelt here is
affiliated, and all Statler hotels,
located in large cities through the
East and Midwest.
Sacher said he was unable to
estimate Immediately the number
of bands throughout the country or,
the number of hotels that would
come under the Petrillo order.
Petrillo, who arrived by plane
from Chicago, declared:
"The backing of the American
Federation of Musicians is ion ner
cent behind Local so2 to see +h.+
they get justice"
He asserted that the demands o,
the local were just and added
we're all out for them. zoo, 900
strong until it is settled
David Drechsler, counsel for Al
of the New York hotels, said thew
would try to provide music for
their guests, despite the walkout
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MRS. ]. L. JAMESON
HAS LEG FRACTURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. James L. Jamerson, Of "a
Lake Forest west, was reported
resting well by James Walker
Memorial hospital attendants
last night after sustaining a broken
leg when the truck in which she
was riding had smashed into a
sedan driven by George II, Reg.
lister, 10 Lake Forest, on the 900
Block of Greenfield street late
Saturday.
Police meanwhile had arrested
her husband James l.. JamersM
of the same address Immediately
after the accident for operating 4
vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicants.
Mrs. Jamerson was the chief
victim of the only accident so faI
reported in Wilmington on The
Labor Day weekend.
j. C.. Williams, who was riding
in the Register car, sustained
minor cuts and abrasions, while
Mrs. Rebecca Spivey, 51S Castle
street, a passenger IN the Jamer-
son truck, received bruises around
The mouth.
The left fronts Of both vehicle;
were damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
BEACHES
FROM PAGE N

California 10 0 O; Connecticut 3
o O; Georgia l 0 o; Idaho l 0
o; Illinois 5 0 0; Indiana 8 0 o:
Iowa 3 0 O.; Kentucky l 3 o.;
Maine 2 0 0; Massachusetts l l
0; Michigan S 0 o; Missouri / O
0; New Hampshire l 0 o; New
Jersey 0 /; New York 10 l l.:
North Carolina l 0 0; Ohio 7 O
0; Oklahoma 4 0 o; Oregon 3 0
0; Pennsylvania 4 o l; Tennes-
see 2 0 0; Texas 5 0 O; Utah
l 1 0; Virginia 3 0 O; Wash
ington 2 0 0; West Virginia 4 0
0; Wisconsin 3 0 l; District of
Columbia 1 0 o; Florida 0 l O.;
Minnesota 0 l O; New Mexico 0
0 2; Vermont / 0 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

figures on the actual numbers OF
ballets cast were not immediate
available.
Unofficial sources who had &C
cess to returns said that some
sections cast more than 80 percent
of their ballots for the King.
Returns from the first several
hundred precincts reporting, most
ly in Athens, showed that approx
mately Is percent of the l%ectorate
cast blank ballots.
Peter Mavromihalis, minister of
war, air and marine, said in a
statement that the king will
shortly be among his people by the
will of his people-a symbol of free
dom, calm and work-and he will
lead, as during the war he led, the
struggle of Greece for securing the
peace for which so much Greek
blood has been Hled."
Acting Premier Gonatas predict
ed that as additional returns were
tabulated, the Kings majority
would exceed 70 percent.
To Relay Results
He said formal results of the
plebiscite would be relayed to the
King by Premier Constantin Tsal-
darts.
Gonatas added that no victory
celebrations would be allowed.
The ministry of public order an
nounced that seven persons de-
scribed as bandits had been killed
in a clash south of Salonika and
large quantities of military ma
terial seized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
SISTERS
FROM PAGE N

Larson, and Ioli Averie became
Mrs. Margrave.
Saturday night the three little
sisters and their soldier, sailor
and marine are on the honey
moons the girls dreamed about
while staying home reading those
magazines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes haven't en-
tirely put aside the possibility of
another triple wedding ceremony.
They have six daughters in all =
and the youngest, aged. 16. Is, and
IL, may yet decide to follow the
marriage pattern set by Nina Mae,
Mary Lucille and lola Averie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
FREIGHT
FROM DATE n~-
FROM PAGE ONE

Interstate Commerce commission
the carriers will be directed to
make reductions, the Raleigh dis
patch said.
major Boyd predicted that the
increases will be granted on the
grounds that the current rates are
not ample to meet the carriers,
operating costs.
Protests Futile
IL doubt that the protests already
1lied with the State Utilities COM
mission or any that might be filed
from now on will sway the COM
mission o granting the in
creases," the major declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
STRIKE CUTS OFF
SUGAR SUPPLIES
Clio Longshoremen'. llo;o,
Pulls General Walkout
AT Hawaii Plants

HONOLULU, Sept. l-R.
Hawaii's 80 sugar plantations. ~.
ducing nearly 1000. 900 tons = Va,
for the continental United st..,.
were shut down Sunday BY Il,
territory's first in~dustry.uis.
strike.
The international Longsb,..
mems and Warehousemen's ,,,i.r
C1o) called its 5000 pIant.+ ioa
workers off the job at Mid.ni.saa
when its contract with the islam,
sugar industry expired.
After tw~ months Of nsoo.i.
tons, the union and the indI,,s,
still were at odds on a new ~,
tract in which the union has AL.
ed for a four-hour cut in ;ts 40
hour week and a 65-cent bopr1r
minimum compared with It's r~s,
ent Al SO 43 IL cents. '
Plantation owners said worker,
would be allowed to live in fr..
company housing but it was oroh
lematical whether they would di,.
pense food on credit. The lni,,
plans to feed members al ,orr
kitchens with food stored recsn.S
as negotiations broke down,
The union sent its own polic,
squads out to the plantations n
avoid violence. Both sides said mi,
vately they expected U. S. govern.
ment intervention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

Roxas told Taruc in a note Sunday
he had held up prosecution during
the governments futile attempt to
pacify the Huks, who have been
demanding land reforms.
Two-Pronged Drive
Meanwhile, an Associated Press
correspondent in C%abanatuan. cap
tai of Nueva Ecija province 60
miles north of Manila, reported
heavy fighting, West of Cabanatual
the government opened a two
pronged drive and repeatedly had
cut off a big Hulk force,
Heavy fighting was in progress
around Licab, IS miles west OF
Cabanatuan, where an M. P. Spot
ter plane directing artillery TIE
was hit by small arms fire ana
was forced to land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE ABOUT
GREEKS
FROM PAGE ONE

well that in 1910 we were able to
beat the Axis.
To Defend Freedom
with war clouds over our coun-
try again, our king has again been
returned by a heavy majority. With
his war experience, and the assist
ance of his government, Greece is
again ready to defend her freedom
and liberty for all her people if the
time ever comes again."
James Demos. a restaurant pro-
prietor of 121 IL Market Street,
shared Papson's views and said
1.-THE kings return is the best thing
to keep the country quiet, and tc
put down Communist violence"
Peter BALLADS, 20 IL S. Second
Street, Otto Spanos, 1904 Third
Street, and Christ Gallos, 127 N
Grace, also expressed satisfaction
with the victory of Greek mon
archists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
STORK KEEPS BUSY
AT r HOMES

CHICAGO, Sept. / up The
stork had a busy week with three
Chicago sisters who married a
soldier, a sailor and a marine.
Adeline, 20, wife of ex-sailor
Harry Bernstein, gave birth to a
6 pound Is ounce girl, second
child, last Wednesday.
Ruth, % an ex-Wave whose hus-
band is ex-Marine Malcolm Bleich,
became the mother of a Z pound
9 ounce boy on Thursday.
On Friday, Lillian, 81, wife of
scented him with a 5 pound Is ounce
ex-Soldier Joseph Shuchter. pre-
girl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
MORE
DANIELS
FROM PAGE ONE

i~nslstently kept America equally
ilee OF the communistic purposes
OF Russia and the colonial pur-
poses of Britain.
1T was that independence of
America as a free force which
maze peace possible and gave hope
for world organization.
1T is tragic enough to see his
purposes for ali men and all ma
IONS distorted by the diplomatic
dissipation of Americas uncoerced
and unbiased position between the
two other great powers.
1T is nothing less than forgery
10 use his name in a sky writing
advertisement of a policy which
means the distortion and rejection
OF his plans. and purposes.