davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Foreign Affairs May
be Deeply Involved

test, Of course, is provisiSnAl. II
can be taken mp BY . vote Of
seven members but . veto by
Russia weuid sheive II.
With matters In this involved dip
lomatic state. the dispatch Of Gen.
ersl Smith represents the most en-
urasing development, and . Arm.
er one.
As nearly ~ I can Judge, few
authorities are being swayed by
the appcasement Efforts such as
represented most conspicuous
ly by The speech Of Senator Pep
per. Big Three gatherings were
important from publicity
standpoint and were accessory
when the foundations Of peace
had not been laid. But now
that the agreements have been
established, the problem Is 10
put them Into effect.
My latest information suggests
Russia has nothing Of q military
nature which we need fear. Specih-
caliy she does not have the atom
bomb or early prospects OF getting
II. The bomb formula iS so deeply
covered by arrangements for Sc
crecy made during the war. that
il may be assumed to be safe.
The need for appeasement in the
face Of Russia's threatening diplo-
matte position is therefore not ap.
parent.
The bellows of diplomacy blow
faster. hot and cold. Although Presi-
dent Truman stood by the side OF
Mr. Churchill when he proposed an
Anglo-American alliance. State Sec.
retary Byrnes celebrated ST. Pat.
rick's Day shortly thereafter with a
definite rejection Of the Churchill
plan. He submitted the counter-pro.
posal Of maintaining sufficient arma.
ments to enforce our influence ir
world affairs through Joint co-opera.
ton Of UNo. Mr.. Churchill likewise
dropped his arm manner and pinked
Stain with a needle dipped In humor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

accomplishing Il IN other ways.
You are quiet and reserved, un-
communicative, and do not make
friends easily. but you hold those
you make. Your love Is sincere
and steadfast. Studies you con-
template early today should be
profitable. Take advantage Of the
stimulating rays from the iumi-
naries and be energetic. The eve
ming does not promise enjoyable
social intercourse, so read q
soothing book. Around SOC p. m,
however. a spirit Of energy may
arouse you. 30 put II into q
worthwhile project.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
ANIMALS STARVE

Kalamazoo. Nich.-AP Vern
Eagen has begun a 60-day prison
term on cruelty to animals
charge growing out OF discovery OF
II horses and cows starved to
death on his farm near Alamo. The
sentence was imposed yesterday by
Municipal Justice Carl Blanken.
burg after Eagen. who first pleaded
innocent and was TO have been ex-
amined Monday, changed his plea
TO guilty.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Observations
Administration,
Labor Federation
Breach Widening

The AFL has virtually burned its
bridges as far as the Truman ad-
ministration is concerned.
Almost every action OF the AFL
these days opens the breach wider.
Robert J, Watt, AFL representa-
tive on the Wage Sterilization
Board, continually files blistering
dissents charging that the govern
ment's wage policy is pro-ClO and
benefits CLIO strikers.
AFL President William Green re-
fuses TO nominate a candidate for
the post as second assistant secre-
tary OF labor since the first assist
ant secretaryship was filled by the
appointment OF John w. Gibson,
former Michigan clio director.
The AFL was miffed by Gibson's
appointment, contends IL always
held the first post In the past.
ALL officials, too. have slugged
the governments wage program,
and particularly Economic Stabil-
izer Chester Bowles.
ARMY OFFICERS returning 20
Washington from India paint a
rather dismal picture OF the 10
litical future in that vast and dense
ly populated nation.
When, and IL. the British give
India freedom, they predict the out
break of prompt and bloody revo-
luton. Observant Army officials
say that the Hindus and Moslems
will never be able to agree on the
creation OF q government and that
lighting will begin throughout the
whole OF India.
Those who have spent the war
years in India say the Hindus will
be overcome by the Moslems and
that the followers OF Mohammed
will triumph by force over the
Hindus.
These same sources also saw that
the food situation Is no worse in
India today than II ever was.
India has never had a proper diet
and they say there is sufficient food
available now to feed the people as
they have been accustomed.
This conflicts with British claims
of crop failures and famine in In
dia. Sir Ben Smith. British food
minister, says conditions are bad
and will grow worse on India's food
front.
CIO LEADERS ARE HOPING
that the current union squeeze for
more money will make II easier to
obtain members among still unor-
ganized white collar workers.
Some industries have been at
tempting TO head OF such organiza-
ton by granting salaried workers
raises voluntarily. But union lead
ers feel they still have q fertile
field for organization.
Unorganized workers OF the
white collar class with fixed in
comes have been hard hit by re-
cent inflationary trends, despite
administration claims that the price
lines are being held fairly well.
Washington observers point out
that while ceiling prices have been
maintained on some badly needed
food and clothing items. those
items have disappeared from store
shelves.
CONTROLLED RELATIONS:
Look for a State Department move
for better channeling OF many U. S.
activities in dealing with foreign
countries. Ace trouble shooters
who have gone aboard on special
missions, report the greatest chaos
in dealing with Washington on
postwar relations.
The embassies abroad have no
way OF coordinating the operations
Of the Agriculture Department. the
Public Health Service, the Com
merce Department, oil and aviation
activities and dealings for credit
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Your Health

Early Treatments
of Sinus Infection
Bring Better Results
BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. q
MOTHERS, be on your guard
against long-eontinued head colds
in your children. Persistent nasal
drainage may be the aftermath Of
a cold as well as the beginning Of
= stubborn and health-wrecking
sinus infection.
According to DR.. j. Ivor Grit
fiths Of England, sinus infection In
children may be a contributing
cause for asthma, bronchitis and
chronic running ear.
Air Spaces
The sinuses are air spaces in the
face connected with the nose and
lined with mucous membrane. In
fections in these areas are hard
TO clear up because they are in
accessible and hard to get at. New
ertheless, In the majority Of cases
an early sinus infection will re-
spond TO simple treatment. The
longer the condition lasts, the less
likely it is that complete recovery
will take place without some kind
Of operation.
Hence, It is doubly important
that when sinus infection first
starts, it be promptly treated, first,
because this is the time when treat
ment is most effective; second, be-
cause chronic or prolonged infee-
ton in the sinuses may be the
cause Of other disease.
In treating sinus infection, the
most important step Is to promote
drainage, that is, TO make sure that
the secretions in the sinuses can
drain out through the nose II this
Is done, the lining membrane is
given a chance TO get over the in
fiammation.
Polyp Growth
Sometimes little growths form
in the sinuses, called polyps. II
this happens, 1t Is often necessary
that the polyps be removed, so that
drainage Of the sinuses will occur.
In order to encourage the drain
age, the lining membrane il
shrunk by using such drugs as
ephedrine and epinephrine. Some
physicians also like to use suction,
employing a water pump to pump
out the secretions. OF course, this
will be done gently so that the
tissues are not injured.
Il 10 also important to build up
the general health with proper
food, fresh air and sunshine. The
use Of heat by means Of short-wave
treatment, which is an electrical
form of treatment producing heat
deep in the tiss- es, may also be
helpful in ovt ling infiamma-
tion and speeding up the drainage.
In more severe cases, it may be
necessary to puncture certain Of
the sinuses and wash them out
with antiseptic solutions.
II is suggested that II the kind
Of germs which are producing the
infection are the kind that are
destroyed by penieillin the sinuses
may be filled with q penicillin so
luton.
Remember that the earlier the
treatment is carried out the better
will be the results.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

mr. truman 10 20
TO Russia as am
bassador, has now
been sent on his
way TO Moscow,
presum q bly, with
new instructions on
the course Of So
Wet : American af.
fairs. My guess
would be General
Smith viii enter in.
to the confusing dip
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The marriage Miss Alice HearI Deterie 90
at the home Of Miss Hears parents Mr.
is being announced Rev Walter Hosmer Spring Harbor off.
ciated
Ypsanu radio station wirake the air for program
with the new mrophone equipment installed the
Ypsilans call letters building the sta
ton which has been carried
tcaHy completed and a number OF made.
Death Henry Giese age ST. Waltz father Of Mrs George
Block
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
By PAUL MAILON

WASHINGTON. - The condition
Of foreign affairs is apt to become
more deeply involved before Il gets
better.
The military man. Ii. Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith. selected BY
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
+ HAT TER and
~ q Fact or Two

~ M ~ WV
The value OF the mule deer
skins was learned by pioneers
In America from the Indians,
and from about 1850 to 1870, the
deer was pursued so ruthlessly
by hide hunters that for several
years about 100000 skins annu-
ally were sent to England
The average amount Of eiee-
tricity In lightning dash ia far
less than the amount that can
be charged Into q storage bat
terry.
In one West Nrican language
there are so words for long"
but no word at all for holy"
A saiga Is a sLeeplike antelope
Of Siberi, and eastern Russ''
In 1868, Ivan ~. the Terrible,
cEar Of Russia, organized a band
Of secret police (Oprichniki) and
purged his country Of those who
had plotted to kill his son. Hun.
dreds were tried and executed as
traitors. Finally the Oprichnih
leaders were killed as traitors.
The day nursery WIS institut-
ed In France by Marbeau, In
1874, to care for the infants OF
the women who were obliged to
work way from home during
tbs e.. ).
Nottingham castle, Noting
ham. England, was built by VIII
liam the Conqueror and was the
seat Of parliament and other I'M
portant historical events.
Charles Shaw-Lefcvre Evers-
ley (1794-1SsS) was an English
politician. He wan speaker Of
the House OF Commons from
1S3s-1s57. longer than any pre-
vious speaker save Arthur Ons-
low. who held the once nearly
"a years
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Fifty Years Ago

Peter Martin Coronado CAL closes enclosing money
Tor renewal Of his subscription by urrah Mckinley
we see the tide has reached the Pacific and h still
Brother Martin, hurrah for Mckinley and good times
Friday May l. has been named BY Gov Rich, Arbor Day
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
TodAy.s Horoscopa

You have perseverance, are en-
ergetic and versatile II today Is
your birthday. You are easy-go-
ing, and when thwarted In your
purpose you are resourceful In
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Rural Events

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Stony Creek
Junior plays, Lincoln High
School, s p. m.
TUESDAY
Stony Creek
West Augusta Farm Bureau,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Words Of Wisdom

Never argue at the dinner table
for the one who Is not hungry al.
ways gets the best Of the argu-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
One-hrlnute Test

One-hflnute Test
1. What poet wrote. "Oh wad
some power the giftie gle us to
see oursers as others see u.s.?
2. Who was the author Of the
lullaby, Sweet and Low"7
3. Who wrote "Gulllve-'s Trav-
els"f
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

0 purpose Of establishing the usual
direct non-political approach. Dip
lomats seldom say what they mean:
military men speak directly. With
them II Is a question Of What do
you wanti" what have you got?"
and What do you propose to
ioI" The West Point schooling al.
ways has taught practical consider
atoms. For these reasons Judge
the permanent mission Of General
Smith represents a fresh effort by
this administration TO establish
some reasonable and practical
grounds for future Russian negoti.
atoms.
IRAN DEVELOPMENTS
REMAIN DEEP MYSTERY
This under interpreted ven
ture seems TO me 10 be equal
Iy ~ important ss the Iranian
developments which are deeply
involved In diplomacy. The FL
ing by the Iranian government
Of a protest against Russia with
the United Nations security
council In its provisional nature.
may have been too happily In
terpreted In this country. On
its face, Il represented . deci-
sion by the Iranian government
10 stand for its independence.
This naturally has raised Amer
lean hopes that . new stanchion
has been built To resist the en-
croachments Russia has been
making upon the basic peace
doctrine Of the four freedoms.
The wiles Of diplomacy are such
however, that this conclusion must
be hedged. Some underlying doubts
In the situation can be found upon
analysis Of the strength Of the stan
ehion.
In the hrst place. the new pre-
mier Of the Iranian government
was established after the Soviets
had protested the resistance poll
cy of the former government head.
The protest OF his minister here TO
UNO was made after his recent visit
to Stain out Of which many rumors
have grown.
Ono story accredited to Brit
ish circles Is that the premier
was told by Stain not only that
an appeal 10 UNO would be con-
sidered an unfriendly act - as
Announced-but his government
would be replaced II he tried II.
On the other hand, an unaccred-
tied rumor here supposes that
the protest win not be pressed
before UN0 as II occupies
only . status on the provisional
agenda Of the council - that Is,
10 may not be taken up. Regard
less OF rumors or reports on
either side, the status Of the PRO
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Horoscope for Sunday

hVAVvSoPD w. Suhtay
Today's birthday child has q
strong, keen mind. . gentle and
kindly disposition, and a good
intuitive judgment You have
good and practical ideas. Your
love II generous and sometimes
extravagant. Your mate should
be one Of like interests, and II
this Is so your happiness Is as
sured. Control your impulse TO
gossip early this morning. and
don't take offense at anything
that is said. The moon enters
Libra at 3:l5 q. m. This after
noon, your inner thoughts should
be consoling. Mediate for the
Sabbath.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Hlnts on Etiquette

Men meeting on the street usu.
ally shake hands. A man does not
offer his hand to . lady unless
she extends hers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

One-Minuts Test Answers
I. Robert Burns.
2. Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
3. Jonathan Swift
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

UBENEBE cRk1fRs cEoloeI Icl WoADEeS
N NE koR1HEnN PART OF DEAN VALLEY IN
CALIFORNIA ,AaE BELIEVED 10 BE 1AE YOUNGEST
VOLCANOES IN NE Sou1AWES1ERN PAp1 or 1ttE LIS I,
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
A Promise Made, A Promise Kept

Weeks before, the President of the United States
Harry S. Truman, had invited disabled servicemen to
a garden party on the White House grounds. Then
came the railroad strike, a trying period for the
Nations leader.
There were some who seized the opportunity to
criticize the President for taking the time to spend
few moments with his invited guests. They would
have had him ignore these men who were crippled in
the defense of their country.
But President Truman, despite the overwhelm-
ing press of affairs joined the veterans chated with
them, cheered them.
Said the Washington Post: Q. the President
deserves praise for his courage in going out to shake
hands with disabled veterans who his guests
most Americans will be glad to know that he is one
of those self-disciplned men capable of performing
social duties with carefree air at time of grave
national crisis"
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

1917 and 1918 than he will ever
handle again in all his life. He was
a cook in the US. Navy then.
He will give you the shirt off his
back, but what the hell good is it?
1t won't fit me. He is Temperament
tai. He throws more guys out of
his office in tomato season than the
bouncer at Earl Carroll's.
Harry is one wolf who is always
welcome at anybodys door and be-
cause I know he's a good guy and
helps everything, we are going to
let him in on the select Bring the
Cemetery Back to Life" list for $50.
I forgot to give Jaybee that privi-
lege last week, SO if Mr.. Robinson
will just mail his check to Mayor
Robins for $50 he can join this select
list which includes Cliff Amos, Max
Arnold, Shorty (did you mail itO
Martinez. AS for Sammy Shapiro,
he won't take up much room when
he kicks the bucket, SO he can mail
his check for whatever he thinks
he's worth.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
INS0IEEY
s.Ts. :ss, M
Continued from Page 50

les with a turquoise feather hat.
Her bouquet was white steffanotis
and white carnations.
The matron of honor was the
brides sister, Mrs. Ruben Velasco
She wore white and fushia print
afternoon dress and a gardenia cor
sage.
The best man was Jose Escalada.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Domitila r. de Escalada and the
late Manuel Escalada, pioneer mer-
chant.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was held at the Rancho
Grande for the family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Escalada will make
their home on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision Of the
voters at the July primarr elec-
tion.
C. MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
SEEN Ad HEARD
--- - %~A -
The MAIN DRAG

Texas Consul Bib Bibolet bounc-
ing around in a jeep.
Eddie Stoller phoning his sister in
Rochester, NY, whom he has not
seen in % years he extended
congratulations on her birthday an
niversary.
The mayor of Las Cruces, NM,
meeting the mayor of Nogales, Ari-
zona, at the Klein-Levy wedding.
Dave Levy dancing.
Jake Capin leading a dance or
chestra.
Judge Charles E. Hardy dancing
with bride at Klein-Levy wedding.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Marsteuers Hosts
AT Dinner
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Marstellel
entertained a group of friends at
their home Saturday evening at d
dinner party.
The guests included Mrs. Nancy
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H
Herold, Mrs. A. D. Handley, Mrs.
Robert Riley, Mr.. and Mrs Hal
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy,
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Otto Charles
Marsteller, and the hosts.
***#x*#&#
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the July 18th primary election.
ROBERT E. (BOB) KANE
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

G. r. Suarez advertising for 10
scorpions at Csc each.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

New York City on their way to
Quebec. After the convention they
plan on visiting a sorority sister at
Walloon Lake, Michigan. En- route
home they will visit Chicago, Gin
cinnati, ST. Louis, and Kansas City.
m#*****&#
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. ]. G. Glissan entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
and friends of her weekly dessert
bridge club at her home on Sonoita
avenue.
Those present were: Mesdames w.
E. Carroon, Fanny Barney, Mona
White, Ben j. Jones, John Atkinson,
Mary Hand, Lotta r. Tovrea, Mrs.
lizard, and the hostess.
Mrs. Tovrea was awarded high
score prize. Mrs. Glissan was as
sisted in serving by her daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Gladys
Kelly and Miss Marian Kelly.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Josephine Castro
Hostess
To Club Jen1al

Miss Josephine Castro entertained
members of the Club Jemal at her
home Saturday evening, June 8. A
hamburger fry was held in the
backyard, followed by dancing in
side.
Guests of Miss Castro included
Thalia and Ephterpe Panas, Evan
geline Joffroy, Helen Tostado,
Leonore Munguia, Paulina Vigil,
Laura Whipple, and Amalia En-
brick.
Dick Salamanca, Walter Rami-
rez, Henry Ramirez, Henry Aviles,
Henry Valencia, Peter E1nbrick, Ed
Pierson, and NUM- Moreno.
m###@#M*#
EASTERN TRIP
Misses Mary Ann Myers and Mary
Allen Smith left Wednesday for a
month vacation trip to the East.
Miss Myers, president of the Alpha
Phi sorority at the University of
Arizona, is a delegate to the ma
tional convention of the sorority in
Canada. The girls will stay few
days in New Orleans, Atlanta, and
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Family allowances for your
dependents will be continued
throughout your enlistment
only if you enter the Regular
Army before July i, 1916.
If you have been discharged
from the Army and wish to re-
enlist at your old grade, you
must enlist within 90 days after
your discharge. And before July
1, 1916. Think it over. Act now.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
JUNE ; n: ''(| s. 3 =

If YOU have been discharged
from the Army-if you held a
grade and wish to retain tiff
you have dependents : then act
now. June 80, 1916, is
the last day on which you can
enlist in the Regular Army and
still take advantage of two i'm
portant benefits retention
Of Jour old grade and family
allowances.
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
MONTEZUMA
HOTEL
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Katherine Panas arrived week
ago last Tuesday from Menlo Park,
San Francisco, where she has at
tended school this year.
*K"&##M*#
Miss Nancy Murray arrived last
week from Georgia to spend the
summer vacation in Nogales.
#&A*H#%~a
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Medlen and
daughter were visitors in Tucson
this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-08

mittees as a necessary step in pro-
viding irrigation water for approx
mately 100000 acres of undeveloped
lands in the vicinity of KaliSpell
and for the protection of agrieul-
tural land in the Flathead lake area
against floods.
The dam also was deemed neces-
sary for the regulation of the Col
umbia river so as to increase the
firm power output at Grand Coulee
and Bonneville dams.
Studies and surveys, according TO
the interior department, indicate
that the dam will be a straight
gravity type concrete structure con-
tanning between two and three mil
lion cubic yards of concrete with
a height above the stream bed of
about $50 feet. A power plans of
$4,000 kilowatt capacity was in
cluded in the plans
The access highway now under
contract will carry the heavy traf-
fic during the pre- construction and
construction stages of the project
and viii be used later for the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the dam
us we'll as by forest service person
mel and vacationists
The contract requires the road
to be completed within 800 days
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-08
REXF0RD

Jess Ross passed away suddenly
July 81 at his home near Tooley
Lake. Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church in Eureka,
Monday afternoon. Burial was IN
the Conrad cemetery at Kalispell.
A more complete obituary Will ap-
pear later
Mrs. Matt Griffith of Whitefish
was a Saturday caller at the Bar
ney Myer home
John Saxon was a caller in White
fish Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dake Shreffler OF
Tulsa, Okla, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Shelters brother, Id
Arnold, the past week.
Arthur Lee Martin is visiting his
father, L. B. Martin. Arthur Lee
was recently honorably discharged
from the Navy.
A daughter was born last week
to 1t. Comdr and Mrs. Ed Arnold.
Mrs Carroll Gates went to Rem
ton, Washington to work IN can
merry for the rest of the summer.
Paul Marvel spent Sunday at his
home here He is employed by a
Lumber Company in Kallspell
Mrs. Sam Leighty and Carol
Hurst spent the past week in Kalis-
pell.
Mrs. H. c. Anderson and Joyce
and Charles spent the first of the
week in Whitefish, visiting Mrs, An
derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doble attend
ed the funeral of Jess Ross in Kalls-
pell, Monday.
Mrs. Art Fleming was White
fish caller
Mrs. Gladys Sahnow and son left
the first of the week for their home
in California
Ivan johnson, Raleigh represen-
tative was a caller here, Thursday.