davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
REAGAN CHECKED
IN BIC CONTEST

tby Associated FreSs)
All-American Halfback Tom Har-
mon kept the football prestige OF
the state OF Michigan ahead OF the
national parade last week end by
dint OF his performance against the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Harmon and his University OF
Michigan team mates decislvely de-
feated the previously unbeaten
and united Quakers. IA to 0, by
checking Francis X. Reagan, Penn
sylvania's high-scorlng halfback.
Meanwhile, other Michigan ele-
,yens appeared unimpressive in
their games with out-state rivals,
with exception OF the University .:
Detroit which overcame a five-year
jinx in defeating Villanova at Phila-
delphia. 10 to 0.
Michigan States Spartans we're
outplayed but not 7outlucked as they
tied Santa Clara, 0 to 0. The Uni
versity OF Toledo smashed across
two touchdowns and held Western
State Teachers College scoreless
TO win II to o.
A bright spot in a dark day for
smaller Michigan colleges In their
games with out-state foes was the
3i-to-O route of Defiance (O) Col
lege by Grand Rapids University.
ST. Ambrose College at Daven-
port Qa.) crushed Detroit Tech, Fl
TO O.: Adrian's scoreless wonders
failed TO get their first touchdown
of the season again as they crumbl-
ed before Assumption College of
Windsor, Ont, 8 to 0, and Lawrence
Tech was defeated by Wittenbers
co. College. 90 to 0.
Alma continued in unbeaten
ranks with a l9-to-0 triumph over
Kalamazoo while Grand Rapids
Junior College maintained a clean
slate by taking the Central State
freshmen, IS to 0.
Hope and Hillsdale battled to
SIS tie while Central State over
whelmed Michigan Normals i'm
potent gridders, "a to 0. Ferris In
stitute OF Big Rapids. doormat OF
the state, lost its sixth consecutive
game. this time to St Mary's o.
Orchard Lake, 10 to 7.
In the Upper Peninsula. Michi-
gan College Of Mining and Tech
nology won over its longtime rival,
Northern State Teachers, 13 TO ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28

completely making Il fourth down
and five yards 10 go for n touch
down. but Harmon then made a
spectacular catch OF Brittons pass
in the end zone to make the score
II 10 Britton's kick for the extra
point was low so the score stood
unchanged
Wayne then swiftly retaliated
With its third tOuchdoen OF the
game as they started from their
own 81 yard line and in a sustained
drive went over the goal line just
ten plays later Cacioppo was TIE
hoy who went over for the score
and he also kicked the extra point
10 bring his scoring total for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28

Chicago. Oct 2S-AP-All the
returns are not in. but it begins
to look as II the Chicago Bears
might be footballs super team"
after all.
The mighty Bears commanded
nationwide attention month ago
when they laid a resounding Alto
haymaker on the far-famed cham
pionship Green Bay Packers. A sub.
sequent setback at the hands OF
the moderated Chicago Cardinals
quickly Debated them.
However, since then the Bears,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Conference on Troop
Program Planning to
be Nov. g at NeWkirk

n Is expected that several local
men will be present at the Satur-
day afternoon conference on troop
program planning. held at Camp
Newkirk November .. In addition
10 Scoutmen from Washtenaw and
Livingston counties. group of
men from Jackson. Hillsdale, Lena
wee and Monroe counties will be IN
attendance.
Thus, Scoutmen who cannot stay
overnight may come for Saturday
afternoon and evening and others
will stay for the entire program.
which will close Sunday morning at
10 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28

Raleigh. n. C.. oct % UP
When Mrs. L. NJ. Applezate. OF st.
stephens Courthouse. Va, drove a
l2-year-old gelding to victory in
harness race at the North Caro-
lima State fair, II was rtre first
time in local racing history that
woman had ever driven home a
winner,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
GRANT ANNOUNCED

Battle Creek. oct rs AP The
W. K Kellogg Foundation Sunday
announced a $4,000 grant 10 tho
Harvard Medical School Depart.
ment OF Health TO be used for stu.
dy Of communicable diseases under
war conditions. The research will
be made in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
WHAT A TOUCHDOWN

MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct y AP =
Gordon Larson, Moscow High
School tackle, blocked a Pendleton
High punt with his stomach. The
blow knocked the wind from Lar
son and he doubled up. unknowing
ly holding the ball, and his team
mates rushed him the II yards 10
the goal line Final Moscow 49,,
Pendleton q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
CAR STRIKES cULVERT

Marquette. Oct. rs Earl Luoma.
%, Negaunee. was killed and Algot
Benson. 23 was critically injured
late Saturday when The car in
which they were riding plunged OFF
US-i1 and struck a culvert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
KILLED IN CRASH.

Kalamazoo. Oct. 2S-Emmett F
Rooney, 40. World War veteran.
was killed Saturday night when
his car crashed into a tree. He
leaves his wife and three sons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
e. YpsiIanti
EXTENSION CLUB TO MEET

East YpsilanN, Mich. Oct. rs
East Ypsilanti Extension Club
meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Gerald Mead, ~ Prospect ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Harmon Maintains Football Prestige For Michigan

game 70 IL points This ended the
scoring for the day as neither team
got very far past mldfield during
the remainder Of the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
To Entertain Club

Spencer Extension Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Walter Weaver. Russell st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28

NtOIp Ny VNdfTDIN
Npsilanti .........- o q o 6 s
WAYNE ........... Z q I'll
Suhstituuons Npsilanti - Hall.
Shiftcrd, Moffett. Clark. Meyer;
IoumhaHs. Chaters. Lents, Trow-
skowski Biggerstaff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
sierra STILL HAS
WEAK LEFT KNEE

II is doubtful whether Capt Walt
Sierra will see more than a few min
utes OF action in each Of the
Hurons three remaining football
games.
That at least was indicated by
the short length Of time he was
able to play IN the Central State
contest last Friday. Entering the
game shortly after the kickoff
Sierra was soon forced to retire
when he again twisted that weak
left knee
The Hamtramck senior says that
the recurrence OF the injury was
only slight. Il was removed from
the game just to hold off any chance
OF further damage" he eA plains.
Assuming that his knee is daily
gaining In strength. il Is evident
that Sierra cannot twist and cut
back on II as was his wont last
year and in 1898 II he does play
most OF tho time against Alma.
Wayne. or Kalamazoo. he Is likely
TO add to Normal's offense most
with his accurate passes,
Must Win Three
The Huron football team must
win three OF the games on its sched-
ule to equal its record OF last year
OF three wins. as many defeats and
one tie At this date in 1889 Normal
bnl ttsft. no oil
amazoo, lost to Wayne and tied
with Illinois Normal.
Scout Game
Deeming the NormatGentFal
State clash one Of the most import
ant scouting assignments OF the
season, Joe Gembis. Wayne llniver-
sity coach. and Assistant Joe Trus.
kowsk both were present in the
press box.
Gembis. whose team had an open
date this week end, was more in.
terested in the Bearcats than the
Ypsianti eleven. for the Tartars
meet Central at Keyworth Stadium.
Hamtramck. Saturday. Gembis was
particularly impressed by the slash
ing thrusts of Lucien Bartnick. Cen
trail State halfback. who was in the
game only a portion OF the second
half.
May Have Berth
The quarterback post on the
Huron freshman grid team will
probably fall TO Joe Versichele. OF
Detroit. Versichele. halfback al
ternate. learned the plays from
short spinner between the halves
at the Normal-Detroit tilt last week
after Harold Syrett was carried off
the field with kidney injury.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
81 Students Receive
Awards for Service
AT Roosevelt High
Honors Are Conferred
Upon Graduates for
Outstanding Work

Ninety-one Roosevelt High School
students yesterday received awards
for outstanding service to the school
In an outdoor assembly in the school
stadium
The Michigan place award for
excellence in scholarship, leadership
and athletics was presented to Rich
ard Metzler, half back on the foot
ball team.
Richard Rawdon received the
Rensselaer, Medal for excellence in
mathematics and science.
The Harvard book award to the
outstanding boy in the Junior class
went to Ben Fisher.
Another book award went to Pat
tie Moore, who ranks fifth in class
of 443 graduates. This award was
presented by the Wilson Teachers
College Alumni.
Jean Connolly and Richard Mott
received the American Legion award,
presented by Fort Stevens Post.
LIST OF ScnOOI AWARDS.
In addition to these awards, the
school presented medals to many of
it's students for efficiency. A list of
these awards follows:
General efficiency-William War;
ner.
School betterment-Mer Allen,
Robert Boulter, Richard Carson,
William H. Clifford, Jean Connolly,
William Eisenacher, Regina Gold
berg, Robert Hall, Hammer Hawkins,
Daniel Henkin, David Hill, Richard
Jorstad, Mildred Sears, Robert
Turner, Janet Welty and John D.
White.
Dramatics Eloise Collingwood,
William McGhee, Marvin Sadur and
William Warner.
Business efficiency-Herbert Beu-
ermann, Robert Boulter, Ellen
Carey, Frank Cordell, Betty Daugh-
erty, William Eisenacher, Regina
Goldberg, Hammer Hawkins, Sylvia
Karydakis, Robert Schiedel, Robert
Suit, Minnie Tapscott and Murl
Weistling.
Debating-Arthur Braver, Nancy
Cochrane, Sidney Elfross, Bernard
Lips Hitch, Pearl Pollack, Walter
Raine, Marvin Sadur and Leslie
Wagner.
Music and Art Awards.
Music-Rumsey Beery, Rose Mary
Bethel, Ted Beuermann, Virginia
Duncan. George Fuller, William
Hall, Marjorie Hensley, Robert
Holmes, Tommy Jones, Walter
Raine, Jerome Rose, Betty Rowely,
Marvin Sadur, Frances Schellhase,
Robert Suit, Ellsworth Talley and
James White.
Art-Jane Stauffer, Sara Asher,
Rose Bovello, Shirley Clayman,
Lorene Coleman, Frank Cordell,
Florence De Witt, William Gustites.
Elizabeth Hildebrande, Ruth Lorenz,
Flora Muth, Marie Gay Owen, Stella
Vassos and Mildred Young.
Literary Nancy Beale, Jean
Beltz, Laurel Bolgiano, John Bur-
ton, Daniel Henkin, Leon Herbert,
Lucille Kirsch. James McAleer
Elsie Owens and Mildred Sears.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Milk Strike Avoided;
New Contract Siqned

Washington's Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employees Union and II of
the citys leading dairies were op-
Grating under a new contract to-
day, having settled their differences
and avoided the threat of walk
out Of some 1900 workers.
Seven hours before the scheduled
strike union representatives, and
dairy officials late yesterday ironed
out the last details of an agreement
which had been under negotiation
for three weeks. Ringgold Hart.
attorney for the diaries. said both
sides were in full accord.
Nearly 40 provisions are included
IN the new year-long contract. with
features being wage increases of ST
a week, and an hour scale for both
retail and wholesale milk routes.
1t was agreed that loading of re-
tail milk would not start earlier
than l am. and wholesale milk not
before am.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

He wears these regularly. They're
the most famous names in neck
wear. Surprise him next Sunday
with q hoIf-dozen. Then watch
his expression, because no man
ever has enough GOOD LOOK
ING Summer ties like these!
Lansburghs-Men's Shops-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Despite government price fixing
of many food products, food prices
are climbing in Spain.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
ODDS AND ENDS

Godfrey Fowler, 75-year-old San
Mountain resident, says he's still
afraid of a spanking if he doesn't
mind his 9S-year-old father.
Emergency hospital X-rays re-
vealed a dollar bill, five quarters,
two dimes, six nickles and four
pennies inside Arthur C. Janke,
prisoner of Milwaukee, Wis.
Phi Delta Theta members at
Union College in Schenectady, N.
Y bought 35-cent classified ad
to get a brother" a date
Wallace J. Crozier of Seattle,
who is manager of an automobile
brake repair shop, was fined Sis.
for having defective brakes on his.
car.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

Workers who wish to check the
accuracy of their social security
accounts for Old-age and survivors
insurance, or those past 60 who
wish to file a claim for insurance
payments, do not need to pay any
one to assist them, Charles Z. Bal
lev, manager of the Social Secur-
ity Field Office in Hagerstown,
has announced. He said that pro-
cedures established by the Social
Security Board furnish employees
with every assistance in checking
their accounts and in filing claims
for insurance payments.
Recent inquiries received by the
field office, Mr.. Bailey said, indi-
cate a belief on the part of some
workers that they need to pay for
the services of an outside person
in order to be sure that their
rights are protected. He explain
ed that the Social Security Board
has the duty Of keeping accurate
wage records and paying insur-
ance benefits to all eligible per-
sons and that it has established
procedures to carry out these re-
sponsibilities fully. He added, how
ever, that the Boards procedures
do not prohibit the worker from
being represented by an outside
person if he so wishes.
1t was explained that the field
office is prepared to give all
claimants - workers past 65 and
the families of workers who have
died = all possible assistance in
filing their claims for this insur-
ance. These services are given
free of charge.
1t was further stated that the
Board has established procedures
by which anyone who questions
the decision Of the Bureau con-
corning his rights to insurance
payments can ask for a hearing on
his claim before a regional ref
cree. If he is still dissatisfied
after this review, he can appeal
his case to the Appeals Council in
Washington. Thereafter he, of
course, would still have recourse
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
Watch The Globe Grow

~ AIees w stnGut FRUIT MATT. z:
$500.
Every plant brings forth fruit
after its own nature. We do not
expect figs from thistles, but we do
sxpect figs on the fig tree. The
countryside bears no more desolate
figure than a blasted, fruitless fruit
tree. Quickly the owner cuts it
down and terminates its shame and
uselesSness by burning it. What
about men and women? God has
made them in His own image and
likeness. He has given them intelli-
sence and personal ability. He has
a right TO expect the fruit Of useful
life from every one, and particu-
larly from the Christian, who is "a
good tree"
v. Life Without a Purpose Il Cor.
1875, y.
Light and salt are inanimate OBJ
jects. Trees and vines with their
wood and fruit are alive, but they
are without intelligence and moral
lty. Man. however, as we have
already suggested, is the moral and
intelligent crown of Gods creation,
made in His own image and like
ness. If they who know better. live
lives Of careless Indifference, yea
of outright wickedness, how shall
they escape the judgment OF God in
the day when they shall stand be.
fore Him to give an account Of the
manner in which they have used
this precious gift of life?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31

to the Federal District Court for
his District.
In explanation of procedures es-
tablished by the Board, Mr. Bailey
stated that any worker who wish
es to check the wages credited to
him can get a self-addressed form
for this purpose at the field Of
flee. If he fills this in and mails
it, he will promptly receive a re-
port from the Boards central wage
record office at Baltimore, which
will show the wages reported by
his employer and credited to his
account. If he believes there is
any error in the amount of wages
credited to him the field office
will make every effort to clear
up the matter. The Hagerstown
Field Office of the Social Security
Board is located at "a West Wash
ington Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
The Beginning OF Wisdom

He sent redemption unto his
people; he hath commanded his
covenant forever; holy and reverent
is his name. The fear of the Lord
is the beginning OF wisdom; a good
understanding have all they that do
his commandments; his praise en-
dureth forever.-Psalm Ill: 8, %.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
BLUNDERS

Here are a few blunders writ
ten down by 500 men. They may
oe found in the Crerar Library:
Reading worthless books
Did not stick to my trade"
Did not stick to anything"
Did not take care of money"
Careless about my religious du-
ties"
"Not saving money when l was
young"
How does your blunder list COM
pare with this one?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31

thew 5:13-16; 7:16-2O; 1 Corinthians
1915, z.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall know them
ny their fruits.-Matthew 7:16.
Sound principles are foundational
TO right living. Right living is tenn
perate living. The first temperance
lesson for the year emphasized the
SacrednesS of life. This lesson,
which is our second one on that
subject, properly stresses the i'm
,portance of testing conduct by its
true usefulness.
The emphasis of modern thinking
is upon learning, upon the brilliance
OF scientific achievement, with little
or no concern about personal char
acter. Christianity and the Bible go
to the root of that matter, stressing
the need of stalwart moral and spir-
itual character, without which other
attainments are lacking in real
value and meaning. Unless what
man accomplishes is the expression
Of the greatness of his chara cter, it
is transient and often detrimental in
its effect on society.
Tested by its results, the liquor
traffic stands conclusively and COM
pletely condemned. Even it's own
frantic efforts to clean up and be
more presentable indicates that
fact. McAlpine made a rather
acute comment when he said,
IF I WERE A LIAR
I'd advertise beer as a food,
whisky as the promoter Of the
abundant life, and cocktails as
the badge of social correctness.
They say that if you repeat any
thing times enough. people will
believe it."
The Scripture portions before us
present five Inconsistencies, FIVE in
stances where fact denies a false
profession.
1. Wood Without Strength. (Ezek.
1910.
The branch of a vine is at its best
too crooked and pliable to be very
useful, but here we have a piece
OF vine which has been charred in
the fire until it is so useless that it
can only be burned up. This is the
picture of life, possibly somewhat
limited in its abilities and gifts, but
nevertheless valuable, but made ut
terly useless by careless or disso-
lutte living. How tragic!
III. Salt Without SAVIOR Matt. S:
13).
True salt is penetrating, antisep-
tic and purifying, but savorless salt
is good for nothing but to make q
road for the feet of men. Eye are
the salt of the earth" Christians,
if they have the true SAVIOR in their
Lives, will count, by their very spir-
itual pugnency, against sin and
corruption in their communities.
m. Light without Illumination
(Matt. SID.
A light is intended to give mumi-
nation to all around about it. 1t al
ways does that thing unless some
one hides it under a cover, and then
it becomes not only useless, but
dangerous. A life lighted by faith
In Christ will shine to the very ends
Of the earth and, rs q missionary
once said, ''The light that shines
farthest shines brightest at home"
We are the light of the world, but
if we cover our light we deny the
very essence Of our natures. Here
is no thought Of proud or selfish dis
play. Light does not shout about
itself, it just shines-but it really
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
Lesson for June 2

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1ected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31

LESSON TEXT-Ezekiel 1915: Mat
thew 5:13-16; 7:16-20; l Corinthians
1915, z.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall know them
ny their fruits.-Matthew 7:16.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31

I1:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
1915 Selm SCHUYLER
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Time.
1870 Radio Garden Club
las Don Dewhirst
200 Chief Lone Fox
2:30 Zeke Manners
500 Tea With Bea
3:15 Hit Makers
r $3.50 Ell Pas0 TroubadOrs
3:45 Scrap Book Stories
400 George Fisher
AIS Endy Soma
4;30 Bill McCune
4:45 Buyers Review
500 Supper Chat
$50 George Duffy
5:45 Sports Parade
5;55 Hit of the Lay
800 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Dinner Musicale
GAS Parade of Bands
6:55 News
700 Fifth Row Center
1880 School for Announcers
7:45 Sinfonietta
500 Sports Guide
SIS The War at Sea
$50 Command Performance
900 Console Serenade
9:15 Bob Crosby
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
$1,000 Carl Ravazzo
1000 Del Courtney
*11:O0 Mcfarland Twins
*11:30 Charles Baum
5000 Everett Hoagland
1920 Dave Dennis
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcastine
System programs
SUNDAY - JUNE 2
900 Pinto Pete
9:15 News
$50 First Christian Church
1920 Sabbath Melodies
HOO Church of the Brethren
*12:00 Keyboard Fantasy
1915 Songalogue
1890 Souvenirs
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
*1:30 Musical Comedy Echoes
200 Van Alexander
2:30 Organ Melodies
800 Ell Paso Troubadors
$3.50 Nobody's Children
400 Poets Corner
4:30 Rendezvous
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$3.50 The Show of the Week
800 Tropic Serenade
$50 From Germany
6:45 Rainbow Trio
700 American Forum of the All
500 Evening Reveries
$3.50 Sketchbook Players
900 The Symphonic Hour
$1,000 Griff Williams
*10:15 Lazy Rhapsody
*10:45 Al Kavelin
*11:00 Jack Denny
*11:30 Art Kassel
*12:00 George Stearney
1920 Dave Dennis
Indicates Mutual Broadcastine
System programs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31

Judge Phil R. Mccormick of
McKittrick, Cal, fined himself the
minimum for first offenders for
angle parking on a state highway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
TESTING CONDUCT BY IT'S
USEFULNESS

"a Principle of Temperate Living
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31
HELP!

HELP!
First Ditch Digger: Help, help,
Queek!
Second Ditch Digger: Whatsaa-
mat?
First D. D : Tony, he stuck in
la neud'
Second D. D.: How far in?
First d. D.. Up to da knees.
Second d. D.: Aw, let him walk
out
First D. D g: He no can walk; he
wronga end up!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-31

Complaining that her husband
bit her because she took too much
time to comb her hair Mrs. Char
lotte Still of New York, recently
sued for divorce.