davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
+ HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

AFTER A CAREFUL survey
which took years to complete,
Grandpappy Jenkins announces
that there are several hundred
ways of predicting a good or
bad spring. The only trouble Is.
they seldom turn out right.
!
One way is to watch for the
first robin. But there is no
guarantee he really is the 6rst.
One might have slipped into
town the night before.
Another means IL 10 study the
thickness OF The bark Of trees,
ignoring, Of course, any iniilals
surrounded by q hear you may
encounter.
Still another method Is to
look for the flights Of north
bound geese. This is pretty ac-
curate provided the geese aren't
Just a little ahead Of time be-
cause Of a sudden cool spell in
the south.
(!
Grandpsp has his own bsroni-
eter in regard TO early or late
springs. He has q copyright on
IL that no one can infringe upon.
IL is bis rheum stiSm.
I !
Lost year, soYs o. j., spring
predicting was q soft snap-bs-
cause there wos no spring.
Grandpap predicts an early
spring this year. But we notice
he keeps his galoshes and muf-
fer handy and he hasn't even
gotten around to purchasing the
moth balls IN which to pack his
red woolenA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
THEY 81 y

New York-Former President
Herbert Hoover on his takeoff to
survey food conditions in Europe:
The major problem is TO see IN
what manner we can stretch the
supply over the famine area"
Chungking- Generahssimo Chi
ang Kai-Shek: I'VE should abandon
preconceived notions and take into
account China's future outlook as
a whole and carry on until peace
ful unification is achieved"
New York-Secretary OF State
James F. Byrnes: I'VE will not use
our strength for aggressive purpos-
es. Neither will we use II TO supper.
tyranny or special privilege"
Portage, Wis.-Senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette, Progressive, switch
es to the Republican party: 81: is
my conviction that the Democratic
party is now stalled on dead cen
ter. They are so enmeshed In bur-
eaucratic controls and intra-party
wrangHng that they are unable to
act with sufficient unity OF pur-
pose to face the urgent problems OF
today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

Insiders Deny
Truman-Byrnes
Disagreement

Persons close to the picture do
not place much credence in re-
ports OF rift between President
Truman and Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes.
They point out that Byrnes' for
eign policy speech in New York, in
which he ccame outspoken in his
concern over Moscow's policy, had
Mr.. Humans full approval.
The President, after reading the
speech, sent 1t back to Byrnes with
out change. Mr.. Truman also PEN
cilled on the copy OF the speech a
note saying 1t was a very good
talk and that he had underlined
those sections he found particularly
good. The note bore the initials,
"HST".
The parts most frequently under
scored were Byrnes' reference TO
the United States being pledged
to oppose aggression and those
tvoring compulsory military
training.
II also Is known that Byrnes be-
came outspoken in his concern over
Russian policy only after a ma
jority OF the cabinet vent on rec
ord in favor of such a course.
CONGRESS is DEFINITELY in
the mood for higher prices as
stimulant to production. This at
titude may result In a highly re-
stricted extension OF the Price Con-
troll act which expires June 80,
instead Of the unqualified extension
requested by President Truman.
The attitude Of the House was
revealed in its rejection OF sub
sides to encourage production OF
building materials.
The sentiment Of the Senate was
reflected in the cuts which It voted
in funds for the Office of Price
Administration and the Civilian
Production Administration.
In rejecting subsidies, the House
lined Up for higher prices OF build
ing materials as the answer to
greater production.
Administration leaders In Con-
gress are frankly worried. They
fear that Congress will cripple the
Presidents new wage-price policy,
scrap hold-the-line efforts and set
the country OF on a rampage Of
initiation. They blame pressure
groups for the attitude OF Congress.
However, regardless OF the be-
hind-the-scenes factors, members
Of Congress are impatient at con-
trolls. They want to throw every.
thing overheard as quickly as pos
sible and get back to normal.
THERE is INCREASING SEN
TIMENT in Congress for shelving
universal military training until a
decision is reached on extension OF
the draft.
The House Military Affairs Com.
mittee is wrestling with the prob
lem, which must be solved soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
What Is Safety?
eseDayssSE' s Sso '' E sozo4sR5

States, the American Communists,
taking orders from Duclos, a
French Communist, reorganized
their party. threw out Earl Brow
der, elevated Eugene Dennis, and
readopted the revolutionary line.
Immediately the United States
bna.e out into q rash OF strikes.
Even worse, Joe Curran. who had
eo-operated with the Communists,
in control Of our merchant marine
during the war. is being thrown
out because his left-wingism Is not
sufficiently orthodox. The Commun-
list press in this country. as In all
the world, acts as a Russian propa-
ganda vehicle. Russia conducts two
wars at once-a war by arms, a war
by Communistic organization and
propaganda.
The UNO Is fussily organizing
for world peace. And Senator Con-
nally proposes that the Big Three
meet again. Every time the Big
Three met, a tragedy was born.
UNo seems to be a hope but not
much OF hope.
How long will the American peo-
pie be blind to what is happening
to them, to their ideals, to their
way Of life, their principles1 How
long?
Copyright, 1916, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Rr DoROrHY KILGALLEN

10y UNIV I II hAAA1RAN-~IaN
Harold Lloyd lin town for a vaca-
tom wouldn': give his daughter
Gloria a part In his own picture.
THE Sin OF Harold Diddlebock."
but he's coaching her for her War
ner Bros. screen test.
Gotham Scenery: David Niyen
sauntering briskly and Britishly
down Ave. ". Gene Kelly block
ing traffic on West 45th St. jus.
by being Gene Kelly. The swooping
fans would Just love TO tear him TO
shreds. Claudette Colbert and
Gil Lamb cutting up old touches.
=. Evelyn Knight looking thrill
ing" in a black crepe gown printed
with silvery music notes. Ma
RE Mcdonald hypnotizing deyotees
with her sizzling rumba. Mis-
ter Justice Louis Calhern sitting
in Judgment on the 1888 yichy-
soisse.. q. Musical Director John
Cart being Boy Scottish on Madi-
son Ave. dashing madly after
q chickery-chick's brand new bon
net in the March wind swirls.
$50
A Stones Throw from Broadway:
It's impossible to move around
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Stage and SCREEN

toHn these evenings without bump
ing into at least one former boxing
champion. Among those making
the rounds are Barney Ross, Make
Baer, Make Rosenbloom, ard Bob
Olin. Lou Deyin observes that
the UNO and Connecticut certain
ly can. say It was a case OF Love
at First Site. Fashion Note
(masculine) for spring: The late
word from Harlem is that sharpies
will wear the smallest possible hats
this year. Broad sombreros are out,
Jackson! Lou Levy, busy H.
tie manager OF the Andrew Sisters,
will emerge as an actor in Mono
grams High School Scandals
Contrary to all rules OF Hollywood
casting, he'll portray a manager.
Fragments from the Forties De-
spite their big nj. in the show.
Paul Douglas and Judy Holiday
aren't listed in the ads for Born
Yesterday" Vera Maxim, one OF
the four ballet dancers at the Ca
sino Russo. will leave the other
three nina Popova. Nicholas Orloft
and Sergei Ishmailoff) to have a
baby.
Copyright 1916 for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

The termination date for the draft
is May Is.
A majority Of the committee Is
believed to favor ending the draft,
provided some alternative can be
found for furnishing sufficient man
power for the nations overseas oc-
cupation forces.
Meanwhile, until this question is
decided, an increasing number OF
members on the committee feel
that a decision on peace-time mill
tary CONSUMPTION should be post
p'ned.
SOME OF THE ARMY AND
NAVY atomic energy experts are
plenty worried about security In
the forthcoming tests to be made
in the Pacific.
They are worried mostly about
what the press may find out dur
ing the six o. seven weeks they
will be in contact with persons
conducting the experiments.
What some of the Army and
Navy OHCeTS WOuiu ike TO 40 IL
to keep tho $50 reporters and ra-
do commentators, expected TO
cover" the tests, isolated on =
press ship so they cannot bottom.
hole experts who may know some
thing about automic energy. How
ever, this will not be done.
The Army and Navy are going
to keep secret the pattern in
which the 81 target ships will be
anchored. The reason is they fear
that II exact locations and dist
arces between ships are known to
other powers, they may be able
TO figure out something about the
bomb.
Newsmen will be permitted to
see the pattern after the bomb Is
exploded, however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
More Drumstleks

Lewiston. Ido-AP-George W.
Fitzsimmons' hatchery has turned
out a four-legged chick.
But, he doesn't see II as a cure
all for the food shortage. It's the
hrst one he has seen in several
million chicks his hatchery has
produced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Brighter Clothes
Looking at Life

SWANS in race riots or sitdown
strikes?
Nay. my friends. how can there
be- poesy and romance when your
pants are baggy and your galosh'
es slop around like carpet bagsf
A good start has been made with
neckties. They couldn't be much
louder and more colorful II we
tried.
But why must we all dress in
blues and browns and boresome
grays?
Let US have color and feathers
and flowers and ribbons and lace.
Let US wear silken hose and silk
en- pants and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
TodaY's Horoscope

II today Is your birthday. you
are domestic. kind. extremely gen
erous, gentle and sensitive. II you
are not living in harmonious sur
roundings, you are completely
miserable. You neeo an unusual
amount OF love and understand
ing. Your sweet and adoring dis
position will undoubtedly. or prob
ably, win this affection. Very
early on this your birthday you
should convert an idea that seems
fantastic into something practi-
cal and profitable. An outburst
Of fury about q neighbours doings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Your Health
Vitamin Lack May
be Result of Many
Different Causes
By HERMAN BuNDEsEN. NJ. D

~ HERMAN BuNDEsEN. NJ. D.
KNOWLEDGE Of vitamins IL
getting beyond the ABC stage.
Most Of them have real names
now and we know many, many
things about them that were not
dreamed Of earlier.
Not so long ago, It was believed
that the only signs Of vitamin lack
were the development Of actual
and terrible diseases, diseases such
as beriberi, due to lack Of vitamin
B-1; scurvy, due to vitamin C de-
fciency; ricketts,, developing be-
cause Of insufficient vitamin d.
More Widespread
Now, we know that vitamin,
lacks are much more widespread
than is shown by the development
of these diseases, and that these
lacks can show up in apparently
normal individuals in disorders
such as increased susceptibility TO
colds, decrease in vitality and,
even in faulty cye-'ght.
Furthermore, we now under
stand that vitamin deficiencies de-
velop under many conditions be-
sides poverty and ignorance. A ma
ton does not have TO be devas-
tated by war for its people TO suf-
fer from hidden vitamin hungers.
Food Preparation
The faulty preserving Of foods
and improper preparation may de-
stroy certain of the vitamins. Also,
disorders Of the stomach and bowel
may cause persons TO eat foods
that do not supply enough vita
minis, or these disorders may keep
the vitamins from being taken up
into the body.
The chronic alcoholic may for
get to eat. The person with poor
appetite may not eat enough.
There may be a lack Of secretions
such as those in the stomach, or
some disturbance Of the bile which
keeps vitamins from being abb
sorbed.
Foods may move through the In
testinal tract so rapidly because
Of diarrhea that there is no oppor-
tunity for food materials to be
taken up into the body. Some types
Of chronic liver disease may inter-
fere with the storage Of the vita
Minis and then, at certain times Of
life such as pregnancy, in women
who are breastfeeding a baby, or
in those who are putting forth I'M
accustomed physical exertion,
there may be a need for an extra
quantity Of vitamins.
Recognized Vitamins
Not only have we learned all
these facts about the causes Of
vitamin deficiency but more and
more vitamins have been recog-
nized. There are vitamins A, D,
Z, and X, which are soluble in fat,
vitamin C and the many parts Of
the vitamin B-complex, which are
soluble in water. We do not know
as yet what a deficiency Of these
parts of the B-complex may lead
TO.
For example, there Is still no de-
finite evidence Of the part that
pyridoxine. pantothenic acid, cho-
line inositol and biotin play in the
human body.
People in general can rely on the
foods they eat to supply them with
the vitamins they require. How
ever, when deficiencies actually do
exist, our knowledge Is now such
that the physician can prescribe
the proper vitamin preparations
to overcome quickly the difficulty
that is present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

SECULAR An independent
Korean government with wide
powers over the nations business
and industry was advocated by
rightwing political leaders Monday
as the Joint U. S.-Soviet commits
sion prepared to hold its first meet
ing on the complicated Korean
problem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

TOKYo-INS-Joseph b. Keen
an. chief prosecutor for the Inter
national War Crimes Tribunal. left
Tokyo for Shanghai Monday report
eddy in search OF evidence TO be
used against former Premier Hide
XII TOTO and other accused Jap war
criminals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Ono-Mnute Test

/. VINO were the principals Of
the FIRST international marriage In
American history?
2. VINO was the first full adj
miral OF the u. S. Navy.
3. What was the first structure
built by the settlers at James
town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-UP-Po-
lice wrote case closed" against the
brutal staying OF Mrs. Dorothy
Hickman, 20, young mother, Mon
day after her brother. a veteran O;
World War II, fired bullet into
his tortured brain as he stood with
three detectives in front OF he
court house, and died without tell.
ing them why he killed her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

But" asked my wife when I
told her about my idea, suppose
you are bow-legged?"
That. milady. is another story.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

WAsHINGTON-AP-Miss Ma
bel 7. Boardmsn. IS. national sec
rotary OF the American Red Cross
for almost a half century, is dead
Of heart disease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Monia Of Xlsdnn

Words Of Wisdom
There are many times and cir.
eumstances in life when Our
strength Is, to sit still."-Tryon
Edwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Study Club elected officers meeting
the home of Miss leila Beardsey Mrs T. L. Hanknson pres
dent; e. Clizbe first vice president Mrs H. A. Tape,
PRESIDENT Paul Ehman, recording secretary
Mrs McIvaine corresponding secretary; Mrs r. Bea
Hankinson federaton
Mrs Grimes alternate; Mrs F. G. Hutton representative
to c fede
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

the side Of a saucer In as incon-
spicuous a spot as possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

Hints on Etiquette
When one takes a tea bag out
Of the cup, 1t Is always placed on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19
Fifty Years Ago

John time charge Of the sth
the city schools position superinten
of schools Lake with salary nearly double the
which he has been receiving vacancy will be filled
by Miss Ada Benedict
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

One Minute Test Answers
1. The Indian princess Poca-
hontas and John Rolfe, English
settler In Virginia.
2. David Glasgow Farragut
3. A church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

won't help your temper. later this
morning. so overlook nonsense.
Because harmony and sympathy
are absent. be sure TO depend
upon yourself. not on others. A
quarrel with a friend can easily
take place unless you are con-
cilatory and agreeable about the
middle OF the morning. This eve
ming protect your cash. valuables
and all you think Of as having
worth. Make no loans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-19

ALFRED NE GREA1 MoelLlzEp
Ms troops, ACCORDING 70 TRADITION
BY BLOWING MO A HOLE PIERCED
1ARouGN 1HE FAMOUS BLOWING S1oRE
IN WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND - WIEN
BLOWN BY AN EXPERIENCED PERSON
n CAN BE HEARD SEMEN MILES
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Miss Hogan Bride
OF Mr.. !. ". Lone

Miss Audrey Marie Hogan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J.
Hogan of Washington, was married
yesterday to Mr.. James William
Love, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Love, also of Washington. The Rev.
Edward J. O'Brien officiated at the
10 o'clock nuptial mass which took
place in st. Anthonys Church,
Brookland.
Escorted by her father, Miss
Hogan wore gown of ivory slipper
satin trimmed with seed pearls and
finger-tip veil which fell from a
Juliet cap of seed pearls. She car
ried prayer book covered with a
white orchid and a shower of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. John J. O'Connell, sister OF
the bride, was the matron of honor
and only attendant. She was
gowned in pink faille with a pink
feather headdress and carried a
bouquet of pink chrysanthemums
Mr.. Bernard A. Love was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Lawrence j. Hogan, brother of
the bride, and M. John N. Emmell.
Mrs. Love is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and Trinity College.
Mr.. Love is graduate of ST..
Anthony's High School and attend
ed Catholic University before enter
ing the Army Air Corps. He will
resume his studies at the university
this fall
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Admiral Club.
after which the couple left on a
wedding trip to the Shenandoah
Valley and the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, then to New York City. On
their return they plan to make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Rockville

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Colds
borough are spending part Of their
vacation In Atlanta, where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Copes.
Mr.. L. F. Frazier of Cattlettsburg,
KY, is here for a visit of several
weeks with his niece, Mrs. Anne
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson II,
Miss Betty Lou Beane, Mr.. Thomas
Garrett and Mr.. Paul Wilson, all Of
Rockville, and Miss Carolyn Will
liams of Boyd have returned from
a trip through the New England
States and the Canadian provinces
of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stout and
Miss Mary Stout are at Virginia
| Beach.
Returning soldiers organiza-
tions are building homes in South
Africa.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Coll and sss thIs stylish ,molI eo,..
with only ens-eerd, ons-rsesivsr. No
:sporots ee'tsry eorisf. Superb heor.
lag avoIitiss. This Is the OrloinoI
eossstiss and 1ronsmis.sr, "AII.in.Go."
Hso'ing An, now with tho quick.
Cns-Minvts Service.
THOMPSONS 7'z 17'' e! ;ss1 St; NV
Office hours: II to s pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

A gem Of cabinet work. Exquis-
iteIy cobineted Of mellow picked
pine. Inset mirrors Of antique
silver, EeesheII enamel interiors,
$3.50
Antique completely hand
coVed and finished in picked
pine -------------------$95.00
Evening star., 1946-09-08

This is our Aladdin and the price includes:
Test curls shampoo and fngerwave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Patterson .AboIishes .GI Barriers
 I2-PoInt Program
 To PIaeats GrIpss Given by Secretary

Washington, June T = (UP)- Secretary of War Robert P. Patter- son has abolished many social bar riers between Army officers and enlisted personnel in a l2-point program designed to placate Gl gripes.
 In a 2,500-word report on recom- mendations made to him by a spe- cial "caSte system" Investigating board, Patterson admitted that cer- tain Army practices need correc- tion in the interest of fostering the dignity and decency of the indi- vidual."
 The board, composed of enlisted men and officers, was headed by Lt.-Gen. James DooNttle. Patter- son approved 12 of IA changes in Army social and military proce- dures recommended by the board Recommendations approved by Patterson will:
 1. Abolish the hand salute off Army installations. The hand Sa- lute will be rendered on cere- monial occasions, in occupied territory and as an official greet ing in line of duty, he said.
 2. Allow all military personnel when of duty to pursue normal social patterns comparable "to our democratic way of life"
 3. Improve leadership in the Army through careful selection of officers and their education in personnel management.
 1. Provide military personnel with greater sense of security and responsibility. The base pay raises authorized by Congress Twill help take care of this," he said. Changes in allowances for food, quarters and travel are be- ing studied, he added.
 5. Grant enlisted men accum- ulated leave for terminal leave pay purposes on the same basis now provided for officers.
 6. Abolish discriminatory ref- erences to officers and their ladies" and enlisted men and their wives"
 2. Grant equality of enlisted men and officers before military courts. Patterson said this has always been in effect.
 8. Make it more difficult for high ranking officers to get dec- orationS.
 9. Write regulations and in- structions so they will not permit abuse of authority. This can be attained better through a proper ly trained officers corps, Patter- son noted.
 10. Encourage close asSocia. tion between Army officers, their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Bay Stote. Judge Quits TribunoI
 Trying Joponese

Tokyo, June %. CUP)-John P Higgins, chief justice of the Massa- chusetts Superior Court, disclosed today he has resigned as a justice of the International Military Trib- unal hearing the tran of former Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo and 25 other defendants.
 "The death, since my departure for Japan. of my successor, acting Chief Justice Brown, and the ill., ness of his successor, makes 1t im- perative that I return to my duties at the earliest date" Higgins said.
 When I took this assignment, I was assured that the trial would be completed in September. The best opinion is that I cannot finish before early l947 and I could not, when I accepted this assignment, and much less now, justify being away for so long from my duties"
 Higgins said he did not know when he would return to the United States.