davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

is on level with ordinary legisla-
live acts. and like other acts. is al
terable when the legislature shall
please 10 alter Il.
III the former part OF the alterua.
tive be true. then a legislative act
contrary to the Constitution Is not
law; II the latter part be true. then
written constitutions are absurd at
tempts. -
The charter OF UNo is In the ma
ture OF a constitution. by ordinary
means Interchangeable. II will live or
die by the early precedents set for
its action. II King Veto remains
supreme the UNo has no future. Its
epitaph has already been written.
Copyright, 1916. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Even at 3 a. m. haste makes
waste" under the prevailing rays.
You are likely to blurt out a Sc
cret this morning unless you keep
a guard on your speech. About
the middle OF the morning get in
touch with old friends. Be the
first to make up a quarrel. At
1882 a. m, planetary vibrations
assist in granting you your secret
wishes. Lock the stable door be-
fore the horse is stolen this after
noon. Late this evening be care
ful In handling electrical devices
and call an expert II repairs are
necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Prospect First Graders
Give Musical Program

"a Day With Mary" was the
name Of three-act musical pro.
gram presented by members of
the first grade at Prospect School
Wednesday afternoon.
The first act opened with the
clock ticking noisily. and showing
a little boy carrying the sun. Mary.
played by Janet Hubble. came out
TO greet the sun and started to
school She met her friend. Pat
Burgess. the hurdy-gurdy man,
James Alton, and his monkey, Jay
Foot. and policeman. She skip.
ped her rope as she went on her
way.
The school was the setting for
the second act. The teacher, Su-
zanne Waldenmyer. called the chill
dren to order. One child arrived
late, having been detained because
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

a train blocked the street, which
led to the safety lesson. At re-
cess the children played oats,
Pean. Beans and Barley Grow.
Several spring readings were given.
and a goodbye song was sung.
in act three, Mary was ready for
bed, and appeared in her pajamas.
The choir sang Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star" as the stars. repre-
sented by FIVE little girls carrying
stars-came out. A boy carrying
the moon entered, while the choir
sang a moon song. Mary said her
prayers and went to bed. Two
little girls sang Brahms Lullaby,
and the clock licked again as the
play closed. The choir sang at
intervals throughout the play. Rich
ard Moxley was announcer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

] think he's got something there.
Maybe I'll cancel one of my ap-
pointments.
But on second thought, | dom.
think ! shall.
Copyright. 1916, for Daily Press).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Your Health
Doctors Advise Use
of Penicillin For
Pneumonia Patients

Pneumonia Patients
By HERMAN BtNDESEN. NJ. I
A PNEUMONIA patient is al
Ecys a worry TO physicians, eSpe-
sally because pneumonia may be
due TO so many different kinds Of
organisms. The sulfonamide drugs
have been proven to be potent
weapons in fighting pneumonia
produced by. most pneumococcus
germs. but penicillin is equally as
effective as the sulfonamides in
treating this kind Of pneumonia,
according to DIR. Manson Meads
and his workers of Boston.
They think that the penicillin
may be given at the first sign of
pneumonia due to germs or may be
used il the sulfonamides have
failed 10 clear up the pneumonia.
They think, also. that penicillin
should be given 10 all patients who
are extremely i'll. to those who
have a lessening of the number of
white cells in the blood or severe
heart. kidney or liver damage.
Sensitive TO SulfOnamideS
Then, too, there are certain pa
tients who are sensitive to the sui
fonamide drugs, and they, accord
ing TO DR.. Meads and his eo-work-
ers, also should be treated with
penicillin.
II the sulfonamide has been ad-
ministered for a period Of "a hours
in sufficient quantity and the
symptoms Of pneumonia do not
begin to disappear, penieillin
should be started at once. The
presence Of the pneumococcus
germs in the blood clear rapidly
after the first dose Of penicillin
and complications are in this way
avoided. In most instances, fever
and other symptoms disappear
within 4S hours. Occasionally, the
patient begins to feel much better
even earlier.
DIR. Meads and his co-workerS
studied 81 patients with pneu-
monia. The sulfonamide drugs had
failed to control the infection in
about one-third of them, but these
cases were brought under control
by the penicillin. In most in
stances, large doses Of the penicil-
lin were administered on the
fourth day Of the illness. The
amount Of the penicillin and the
duration Of its use depended on
the severity of the disease.
Plenty of Fluids
In addition to the use Of pen.-
cillin the patient is given plenty
of fluids, oxygen if necessary, such
drugs a. digitalis to help support
the heart, and sedative or quieting
drugs, when needed. IL there is
some delay in response to the peni-
eillin it may be the result Of not
giving enough.
Unfavorable reactions TO peni-
cillin occur quite infrequently.
Sometimes there is a mild burning
sensation at the point where the
preparation is injected into a mus
Gle if it is given by injection. Now
and then, there may be a rash re-
sembling measles but this disap-
: pears within a short time.
1t would seem that penicillin is
a most valuable aid in treating
many cases Of pneumonia caused
by pneumococcus germs.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. h: am a girl Of sixteen
and have always had thick hair.
About six weeks ago it began TO
fall out What causes this?
Answer: Loss of the hair may
be due to many causes such as
disease of the scalp, poor nutrition
and infection. 1t would be advis-
able for you to consult a skin spe-
cialist for an examination and
treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Do not use Mr.. Mrs. or Miss
in introducing members Of your
family. II you can avoid doing so.
A woman introducing her hus-
band to another woman would
say Mrs. Harris. may ! intro
duce my husband?"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
TodaY's Horoscone

II you are today's birthday
child. you are a good executive
and meticulous about detail. You
are a born leader in business and
in your social life. You are con-
siderate OF others. and friendly.
You have or will have q happy
married life with many children.
The celestial brakes are on at
1:s1 a. m. today. so don't expect
speed in your plans and hopes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Observation-Disclosures cell
ings for car radios manufactured
by Hudson. Chrysler, Nash and
Studebaker have been set by the
OPA at levels Sl.S0 to 1914 higher
than 1892 figures.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

DETROIT-AP-M Michigan's old.
est walkout, a six,month dispute
between the Bohn Aluminium and
Brass Corp. and the Foreman
Association OF America, was Of
ficially over Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Pay Off Comes
After Leaving
L. s. Employ


Government salaries are terrible.
There's no doubt about that.
There's nothing in a federal pay
check to attract any person OF out
standing ability. Bot frequently
these federal Jobs are stepping
stones to bigger and better things.
After taxes. ;he President Of the
United States makes only about
$4,000 a year. Leave It there and
It sounds like pretty good pay. But
take out the expenses OF holding
the office and any President who
comes out al the end OF year with
a couple Of dollars in his savings
account is lucky or just plain pen
urious.
Members ot Congress now get
net OF less than $500.
Nevertheless. the uGderpaid ,obs
often lead to topnotch paying Jobs
in industry.
Robert Ramspeck. former con-
gressman from Georgia, and one o.
the outstanding authorities OF our
time on civil service, recently wrote
an article about why he couldn't
afford 70 continue as a member OF
Congress.
Mr.. Ramspeck's article is thor
oughly convincing. but the natural
question arises: What would he
have been making today II he had
Mt come TO Congress?
AS a recognized national autncr-
fly on personnel matters. he is
worth far more to the aviation in.
dustry than that congressional sal
ary. But weren't his years Of strug-
Cling along on a representative
pay a pretty good stepping stone 10
his present job?
The same question could be
asked in scores OF cases. Leon Hen
derson was an obscure teacher OF
college economics when he came
into the government. Congression-
al opposition finally drove him out
OF the job OF first OPA director.
Financially, It was a big kick up
stairs. In radio. lectures and as ad-
wiser 10 industrial firms Henderson
has piled up an income that would
make college teachers o; econom-
les turn green.
The same is true OF Thomas
Tommy the Cork" Corcoran. He
too was drummed out OF govern
ment service into the big money
brackets.
Byron Price, who made one Of
the wars outstanding government
service records as chief OF censor
ship. aad Donald NJ. Nelson, who
fought the early battles Of war pro-
duction, have both found the mo-
ton picture industry pays off much
better.
Daniel w. Bell, who was Under
secretary Of the Treasury. finally
has gotten into the chips as execu-
tive OF one OF Washington's out
standing trust companies.
Stephen Early's desire to get out
OF his job as press representative
for President Roosevelt dated back
several years before his chiefs
death. He stayed long enough to sec
President Truman through his first
few months, but after that accept
ed one OF many offers.
Senator A. B. Happy" Chand
ier's financial step-up 10 baseball
car; the late Jack Nichols resig-
nation as a member Of Congress
frcm Oklahoma to become an inter
national airlines executive; and the
late Harry Hopkins jump from the
White House staff 10 a far better
paying job in the garment industry
are additional examples.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Average depth OF oil wells
drilled in the United States In 1945
was the greatest in history-3. .469
feet-or 7.S per cent deeper than in
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
One-AIinute Test

/. In what state will you find
the city of Kalamazoo?
q Where would you find Lake
Memphremagog?
:. In what country is Rouen?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Words of MIsdnn,

The failures Of life come from
resting In good intentions. which
are In vain unless carried out in
wise action.-C. Simmons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

or the 650,0O0 miles cf surfaced
roads and streets in the United
States 5000 miles are covered
with asphalt.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Hall Forgotten Days
TWentY Years ApO

Announcement made Of the marriage Of Miss Anna NJ sch
Flint 10 Frank T. Kirk formerly Of this city which took place
the cathedral in Baltimore. Nd, 1922
been superintendent OF Hurley Hospital Flint for the
his business interests
Death: George T. Keecamp. 81 at his home Hamilton
St Miss Phyllis Cathryn Ladaw City daughter
Mrs Robert Laidlaw, formerly Of this city
Fifty Years Ago
High School Prof
Estabrook in the High school, present prss
dent OF Indian University IN Indian Territory scripture
lesson in chapel framed picture Shakespeare
ed TO the school by F. Enders Teegaphy evidently
pying the minds students
nsst her classes, Tuesday account OF illness
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

One Minute Test Answers
l. In Michigan.
2. 1t is situated partly In Yer.
mont and partly In Canada.
3 France.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
ME :, BlR0
ILIlM' or NEW
IN ZEALAND
| CONSTANTLY
| WHISTLES WHICH
| AMRAcIs rs
j ENEMIES
Horoscope for Sunday

A birthday today means that
you naturally are industrious and
self-sufficient. For those you love,
you will exert all your energies
toward making them happy. You
are very affectionate, intuitive,
somewhat psychic and never en-
thusisstic. A project close to
your heart may come to fruition
II you draw your plans around
3 a. m. today. Just before 1880.
consider invitations to be extend
ed. Send letters or cards Of con-
graduation where appropriate.
Later this evening surprise your
beloved with a gift that will bring
delight to the heart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
TIME FOR SOMETHING no Be DOM

Creation of the bureau of land management and the possibility
the bureau will be administered from regional offices
not indicate the end of wholly unsatisfactory condition
the administration oil and leases the public
domain has been concerned the situation has recently existed
has been bad enough warrant congressional investigation
theory when file oil and lease
land he to the district land office ascerans
land open filing pays his fee In there
conicts the land actually is open for fnghe application
supposedly subjected merely routine handling simply
on Washington and the lease is issued
Such proceduref there complications of any sort
whateverhoud not take than week 10 days 1t is
simply with decisions to be made
that the applicant has paid his fee and that the
land is open to filing.
However generally takes months put through an application
months the land office bureaucras
the proprey simple assignment of part of the
operators who have assembled lease block
composed largely acreage but also containing key lease
government acreage have been delayed much and
have been forced years delay rental the fee
office failure issue the federal lease
situation that may better certainly can't get
things have been handled continues to be
another gang example of the nefcency of
public business compared with the normal efficiency of private
business operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

A woman called up for jury duty
refused to serve because she didn't
believe in capital punishment.
Trying to persuade her. the judge
explained: This is merely a case
where a wife is suing her husband
because she gave him a thousand
dollars to pay down on a fur coat
and he lost the money in poker
game"
I'm serve" she said. al could be
wrong about capital punishment"
A woman travelling by train was
talking with man In the next seat.
In describing her holiday, she said
that she had visited San Jose.
you pronounce that wrong" said
the man. tits San Hosay. In Cali
fornia you pronounce all the Us as
HIS. When were you there?"
The woman thought for a mo-
ment. then answered, ''In Hume and
Huly."
The young Swedish couple were
applying for a marriage license.
They happened to have the same
family name.
Manner" asked the clerk
Gus johnson"
''Your name?" he asked, turning
to the girl
"Olga johnson"
amy connecticut" asked the
friendly clerk
Both colored up and gulped a bit,
and finally Gus answered, manfully,
yah, twice"
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Increase Noted
In Gas Revenue

Total revenues from sales of gas
by utilities during the third quar-
ter of 1916 were s239 900, 700, an in
crease of So percent over total rev
enues of $225, 918,400 in the COM
parable period of 1945, the American
Gas association reports.
The most noteworthy increase
was in industrial gas revenue which
gained 81 percent over a year ago,
compared with appreciable declines
in this classification in the first
two quarters of this year. Com
mercial gas revenues gained SO
percent and revenues from resi-
Dental gas sales were 4.8 percent
higher than in the third quarter
of 1916.
The number of customers served
by the gas utility industry in the
third quarter of 1916 was 20,577 800,
gain of 80 percent over the SINH
lar quarter of 1915. Increases were
made in all three customer CLASH
fications, with the commercial Gus
toners leading with a gain of 81
percent. Industrial gas customers
gained 5.4 percent and the increase
in residential gas Gust o m er s
amounted to 2.6 percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
HanlOn Cat
CONTINUED From Page u

Oil saturation was cored in this
well in both the upper and lower
deep sands and apparently both
will be productive in this well.
Reports of the results of the test
ing will not be available until next
week
The full field report:
r. e. CHAMBERLAIN.RHEN Ais
2429 SIN, 213 WE 9-15N-29E
Spudded 10-3-46; good show oil Morrison
and Ellis. Oil saturation cored m Ellis,
1s69-1ss2. Casing run to 1904. I'd, 1892.
Perforated Morrison. Began flowing /
gal. per 8 seconds (about $50 bbls. daily
pipeline oil. Now reported flowing $50
BoPD between casing strings, making
water thru tubing.
HANLON-CRNTRAL MONTANA-GOVT
NO. g.
Sw NE sW e-l4N-s1E
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

HANLsON-GOvrT NO. g.
SW Sc NV 6-14N-31E
Spudded 11-15-46; surface pipe set, 40.
Standing.
HANLON-GOVrT. NO. g.
c Sc Sc NV 6-14N-31E
Spudded 10-23-46; oil in Brindley, topped
1880. Testing oil saturation In Ellis.
PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTD.-CHARLEs
NO. a.
242O SIN, 1880 EW 21-15N-30E
Old well being re-worked. Cleaned out
OF bottom. Perforating, 1S32-1343. Test
ing.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Three-dmensionoI sequin rose to
applique, $3.50.
Leaf with mock pearls and gold or
silver colored sequins, $3.50.
Rhinestone brIIionce by the yard from q
group thot includes sequin, rhinestone,
eiIded metal and bright stones bondine
Yard, ST to $40.
Bondeou Towering with black sequins,
brightly bordered, $3.50.
Sequins on comb, S..
Sequin-poved bondeou you might use
at woistlne, $5.95.
Boless sponeIed with gold, silver or black
sequins, Szo.35.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
Light Vote
Being Cast
In Kentucky
Brown Appears Man
To Beat For Senate;
May Is Unopposed

Louisville. Ky, Aug. 3-(Pp-F'irst
reports on today's Democratic and
Republf-an primari,; in Kentucky
indicated a light vote was being cast
Tor candidates for U. S. senator and
nine representatives in Congress.
Philip p. Ardcrly, young Frank
fort attorney was a lieutenant colo
mel in the army air forces, Blaklcy
Helm. Louisville attorney who scrv-
ed in both world wars and several
other Democratic senatorial aspirants
have declared the man to beat in
the nine man party contest was John
Brown.
Brow. Lexington attorney. for
mcr congressman and state lcgisla-
tor. made only few formal adj
dresses but conducted an organiza-
toinal campaign all over the state
None of the candidates did any
stumping in the traditional cOuEtry
manner.
kentuCky's eight Democrats and
one Republican representative, all
seek remuneration. Four Democrats
are unopposcd in the primary. h2-
Guiding Andrew j. May of Preston
burg. chairman of the House Mill
tary Committee: who has been the
subject Of recent testimony in the
Mead committees war profits inveS-
tigation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
Mead Group
TO Continue
Fraud Probe
Committee Taking
Months Vacation;
May Might Testify

Washington. Aug. g. Up The
Senate War Investigating Committee
began vacation today along with
the rest of Congress but posted no
tiCc that its search for war time
frauds will 90 ON.
It's formal warning that il is bent
upon exposure Of fraud in wartime
spending in general and dishonesty
Oh the part Of public officials in
particular climdxed a tn of in
vestigation into the complicated OPP
erationS. of munitions combine.
While Congress expects TO take the
rest Of the year off. the committee
decided upon month long recess of
public hearings. except for an
emergency"
From sources close In the commit
tee. ii was learned that this phrase
was inserted to cover the possible
ity that Rep. May CD &C EutuCky
would volunteer to appear before
the committee TO tell. under oath.
of his Intervention in behalf of the
combine.
May. whose counsel pleaded ILL
ness on his behalf. has been absent
from Capitol Till since his collapse
on the eve of Il scheduled appear
anCc before the group. lie has de
r:cd profiting personally through
that intervention.
The committees announcement or
lis plans for working during the con-
GrcSSipnal recess ramc on the heels
of Il disclosure by Elisha Walker.
New York banker. that nc held -
fivc-ycar-old unpaid $1,000 note.
signed by May.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
Truman Heads For Home,
And Hot Political Squabble
President Central
Figure In Heated
Missouri Primary

Washington. Aug. 3.-PJ-Prcsi.
dent Truman flew today 10 MiSSuor
where he will get ii first hand view
OF the Kansas City Democratic con
Ercssional primary in which he
the major campaign issue.
His plane took off from the Ma
tional Airport at 8:O5 Il. IN. (EST).
His endorsement of Enos AxtcI
opponent of Rep. Roger e. Slaugh
ter in the first district, lifted an al
ready heated intra-party fight into
national prominence.
Both Slaughter ana Jerome Walsh
the third man in the race, have re
acted bitterly 10 Mr.. Trlnnan'S in
tcrvCntion, disclosed at recon
hcwS conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman will vui
Tuesday at the Memorial buildin
in Independence. Their home is il
the fourth district of jackson coun
~, represented by c. j. Bell an:
adjoining the one represented b,
Slaughter.
Consequently. the President vii
have no chance Ia vote against tn
man nc said has opposed virtually
Ill administration measures as !,
member Of the House Rules Com
mittcr. lie says nc is for Bell.
independence has prepared -
I celebration for the President am
FIRST Lady. marked ny u rcCCDtin,.
by the town folk on the lawn of the
Truman home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
Restaurant Prices
Back At Old Level

Raleigh, Aug. 3,-Therc are no
changes in OPA regulations GOV
crning restaurants. ora District
Price Executive w. A. Iirclian
said today. prices which may
have been raised during the OPA
hiatus have not reverted To legal
ceiling nriccs in effect on June
30, 1916" Linchan declared.
Under the provisions of
Amendment Is of the ORA res
taurant regulation. restaurant
operators are allowed TO rccal-
culatc the ceiling price for any
meal. food item or beverage. the
major ingredient of which is
exempt from price control 1t all
other levels. Any prices COM
puted under this provision must
be filed i'm duplicate with the To-
cal Price Control Board, Line
han said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
Troops From India
Moving By Sea On
Basra, Iraq Port

London. Aug. 3.-.H,-British In
dian troops were moving by sea to-
day TO Basra. lrdq. port on the Per-
sian gulf near the Iranian frontier
land the British foreign oGfi.e, the
Indian office in London and the
Indian government expressed vary
ing views of what the movement
meant.
An Indian government COMMUNE
que released in New Delhi said the
soldiers were being sent TO Basra
''in order that they may be on hard
for protection. should circumst alccS
demand il. of India, British and Arab
lives, and in order to safeguard In
dian and British interests in south
Persia Uran)."
Nm Indian office spokesman car
licr said the movement was wpurcly
precautionary" and there was no
suggestion the units would be used
in the near future unless "circum-
stances demand it,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-03
RailCOllisiOn
In New York
FatalToTwo

Port Washington. N. Y, Aug. g.
IA railroad conductor and an
neinCcr were killed today and ten
passengers injured seriously when u
locomotive collidCd head on with a
passenger tram ON the Long Island
!aIlroad about one half mile from
he Port Washington station
The conductor was Joseph Hulscr,
y. The engineer Oh the same train
vas Daniel hwatta. 81. He died as
wo Port Washington doctors am
Dutatcd ono Of his legs in order TO
'%tricatc him from the wrcckaee.
II was tho second railroad acct
lent in the New York area in tho
baSt ~ hours. One person was kill
'd and 100 injured yesterday after
mon when Il Central Railroad of
View Jersey Cummutcr train crashed
INTO the rear nf another cominutcr
train at Bayonnc. N. J.