davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
College Honors
Harold S. Vance

Harold Shines Vance, chairman of
the board Of directors Of the
studebaker corporation. has been
elected to the board OF trustees
of the Illinois Institute Of Tech
nology.
Vance began working for stude-
baker As an apprentice mechanic
At the age of 20. In 1926 he WAS
made vice president in charge Of
production.
One of the earliest requests by
William s. knnden. when he a.
sumed his defense activity. WAS
for tho appointment OF Vance as
head of the critical machine tool
division. Vance served In TINS ca
paeity. spending 4 great deal Of
time IN Washington. until Noyem-
Der of last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Ed Kinnebrew Sees Stronger
Than Ever Post War America
Believes Automobile Industry VIM
Play Importoni nsconstuzctlon nclo

- kInnehrex had q knnehF<v Ma<nr< xhaue fnxor-
- occupation the.< azss proving = pefzr na< n -
passover ear - - hlzh - mIIe4 - 11M 4
gasoline confident shzf America 81 ct = 80
present ~arld emergency shaH M -
before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

From rossiye front TO snory fopefed eo the
Ford for 9z2 lectures odyonced styling ond sofer
riding hon ony of is ibon ~ 100000 pfedeeessos
This photo shows the ffono design with vide grille OF
bright eto IFS doinoni feoiue Ford for "A offered
in three neshe Super DELUXE the DELUXE ard fhe
omy Specol The first equipped OF the focfoy with
either The fornous va engine odyonoed 90hoepo4sf
"ss These dspoy OF Titus Motor eonpony.
downtown ond nolon Motors South Toconno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

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particularly fTss - - satenses
me lazlsz%tfY. Declared kina<e<sw.
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az - sseteststs . the ss.rsrtrz
quality - - 49, sefs
n ss<~ e nzsiaa.l s~fen>s -
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satamansss manufacturers 1sFs
undertaking. part - ths ruHisz -
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lnssfsa< y ~ es.<saeasl a~ssll -
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lnstAser Ihs eh~nas turned e4t =
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Ne .spi.sa~d TINS NJ pesasln1
aat mat the research Aslssara ri
the ausamnnlls companies pevs
consistently experimental. esth ~
materials and msthasts. snd pun.
AZ HAD sws ~ hires materials
thai ~sfs Equal - safsftm =
materials they ~sfs using =
many eas<s. ~ ~sa. : eestsla ~.
lesssi ~ss employed hssaase Il
east less IN the rae stats ~ eeet
lsss IN psases. wH~n thss mese-
rial h<sams difficult IL setsia. -
ssms pfeiussian required ~ ~
slse~hsr., The manufacturer slm-
ply luFnsd n = eostiI>f mnfsFsal
~ . e~stiisF pfuc~es
To = certain extent. THIS hee
been reflected In sllnhiIv haGhss
prices for ears but The quality VI
the materials ard workmanship
h. h~~n uniformly Ieproved
kinnshrsw eitss The new iet7
Mash s'sDor' - an srampIs ~ ms
progress ~ shs industry. psslniinx
out that the ear y bsail ue<lef
new structural pfinsspiss ihst
eliminate dead weight and laes~sss
the safety and rpomlnsss n fhs
body. Tremendous savings In -
and osl consumption fs~ssIt ham
ths ns0 design. hs Declared.
Ne believes THAT all EARS wiIi ~
built this way when machines nvs
svaIiahis nfler the emergency ~
passed. Mash developed Ehs 81
ard spent millions foF pfrduetiosl
lines. dies and ssw maehlneo -.
fare the emergency ard pvtcsstles
set Ia. ~ sala
Tbs Mash .k~ivfpsfnv serpove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Glider Flying
Gets Impetus


@
IT. rAil. seisa Ted heilat.
director of Mlnnensias glider
training program. predict. thai he
army and navy spen viii ass gid
srs toxsd s~nlnd tfuop transport
planes 10 haul military equipment.
Hsllak. Who halda Tho worlds
sross water glider flight record.
believes the use If nildsrs BY tbs
German hlftwsffs N the Crete
campaign last spring has opened
new fields for Eilasrs and sail
planes ny the nstions armed
fss.ss
Bsil.h vas appointed r.esally
~ director 81 the first state glider
training program In the natian.
Ths neeesslty ~ training thcss-
sands Of pilots, Relax s.ld. has
stimulated istsrsst In glider train
Ing.
tIs~s nssssla's rrssrsm
"HuAeiss great showing axsinct
. superior German cir farce v
largely due 10 sstsnMYs training
with Elidsfs and ether not.risss
aircraft he ssld.
I've found that virtually I'll u
the eoys I have trained ~ glider
aud ali plans flying have gins
ON 10 b~eom. regular plisss. And
they find The early training In.
valuable In power flying
TAs army and navy. ~ sid.
have ordered s~ssrsi 10 passenger
sasi planes constructed ~ . result
Of the sleesss the lsssman AR
force has ohtalnsd In transporting
parachute troops and light sftsi-
lsfy.
basae neeessrs Tsu1ssse
Minnesota Wind currents and
terrain. he ss.d. make u slssl for
glider flying Tbs program y
sponsored BY tina state asrsnaistsas
commission and training vii -
svpsfvlasd ~ Instructors e<rtlflsc
By the Civil Asssssassxs tsosfa.
Tsnistiss plans aAil for ssaab-
lishmsnt u training ssalsrs II
he unssefsiY Of Msnnssosss fly
ins fisid and At nh1kopes. MINI.
Actual Night training. B~llss ssla.
viii begin nsst spring. when five
klsdsss under eanstrsxtlon usll
have besn eomplstsd.
Ths Eisd<rs are beng built With
ths I'D II the National Youth Al
mlnistfsiion 81 = esss AT 81 600
zach, Hell.s sid TIE eaee .sli
- met ssst - Ihs eIs. 100 sppfs-
psistsd ~ tss lsss state legislature
for the training program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Road Commitments
Believed A Mistake

VA SHIN GTON President
Roosevelt Wednesday said he be-
ilsysd 1T 10 a mistake TO make fus
tufe commitments 10 state. for
federal road funds uhsn The gov
eminent needs The noBsy 10 con-
strlet defense highways.
fila comment uAs made
when be sas s.k~d whether
hs Ma ready IN siEn the peaA~
Ing defense highway blIi.
The president ssld he had seen
the bill but that be dsplorsd tbs
recent practice whsrs one congress
would snaat authorizations OBJ
llEatInF a future congress 10 sp-
pfopriats money for ALLEGATION 10
states for highway construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
joint Interim Group
To Study improvements

fA~O. Ahshs A jsint Wash
ingion-DrsEon interim COMMITTEES
vii meet Saturday IN Seattle 10
formulate plans for control of Inn.
proysmsnts IN fn~ Columbia river
ffoFs. State senator Charles l..
k,inson. chairman. announced To-
day.
lie ssd An effort wiil he made
TO farmuiafs uniform Regulations
10 BE- presented 10 fhs legislature
uf thu Two states at fns nesf s~s-
slon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
- Sports Roundup

ST. -AP- The Cardinals leaped within game of
eagueeadng Brooklyn Wednesday by winning doubleheader
from Philadelphia and while the Dodgers dropped
pair TO the Cubs
4qacduct. N. y AP-Fliqrp L. BrdHHs T. stepped out
and defeated II Of the eOny top SrrisyS the ong
Bay Shore HdndeGp Wednesday, O1rer Brdnn hO recently
East from California present his four sarod
flyer take the SIPS first money BY lengths in the fast ius #
1928 IS
Ann Arbor Mich-UP- Cliff Wise paser and kick
nesday informed Coach Fritz Crser that he will the
University this fall Wise his letter substitute haback
last and his loss heavy blow T. of NJ hopes for
another winning combination.
Green Bay Wis-AP-Gyeen Boy Packers are releasing Ar
noid Hrbe considered of the best forOdrd bdSssrs pro-
fSsond football Coach E. L. Ldbsda has also asked
fOs other members of the team Champ Sebod tackle
Dick Exams Io1Vd end Lou Mdley Minnesota guard Henry
LHsbeke loua tackle and Bob Kdhler Nebraska hdfbdck
Chicago AP The sxthpace Chicago Cubs ranmed Brook
yns National League hopes Wednesday by sweeping
doubeheader from the Dodgers the place ST. Louis
Cardinals taking from Philadelphia The Cubs
whipped the Dodgers in the opener and then the night
cap, to g.
Notrs Dame Ind - UP Nors Dame University lvds takiro
PRIDE today enlistment the Navy of athletic star Boo
Osan former football and basketball player He avas also
member OF the 1871 all star He has enlisted in the
third class petty officer the Sorekeebe branch He 1
josh Robert CGlfdn, another Notre Dane arid hero
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
Tigers Playing
Yankees Today

New York, Sept. 11-AP-De-
troit Tigers, who mystified every
one by winning the American
League pennant last year, met up
today with the new champions, the
New York Yankees, in the opener
OF a three game series.
Whether the Tigers can cross
up the experts by finishing in the
first division depends to good
extent on what success they have
with in the metropolis before going
on to Washington and Philadelphia.
Only game and a half separated
Detroit from the fourth-place Cleve
land Indians and a victory today,
coupled with a double knockout OF
the Tribe by the Senators, would
send the two teams into deadlock
in the standings.
Manager Del Baker called on his
former fireman. big Alton Benton,
to oppose Marius Russo on the
mound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
Battling Cubs Hang up Ninth
Victory, Defeat Cunninghams

second half. They pulled them.
selves into a tie for first place with
United Stove. Cracking out eleven
hits in the five inning ball game,
the Cubs had little difficulty In
chalking up their seventh straight
win since their last defeat July 20
when the Merchants beat them 10
3. Since then they have been we'll
nigh invincible although twice they
have been held to ties.
Only in the third inning OF We'd
nesday's contest did Cunningham's
threaten TO dispute the Cubs SUI
periority, as they scored all three
OF their runs in that frame. Marty
Smiths triple with two on base and
an error on the throw-in accounted
for the druggists splurge and it
knotted the count at three apiece.
However, the Cubs broke the dead
lock with a single tally in the
fourth, and put the game on ice
by scoring their fifth, sixth and
seventh runs in the fifth and final
inning,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
vpslANr McH THURSDAY srer Il, s4,
Second Half Softbal Title Cinched by Tr< jan Team
Radiator Men
Lose IL to 2

Trojan Laundry spiked It's third
straight City League softbsll cham
pionship Wednesday night by bat
tering American Radiator, IL to 2,
at Prospect Park.
The victory actually elinched the
second half crown for the Tro-
jams. Since they also finished on
top during the first half OF the
current season, the coveted circuit
title automatically became theirs
The same team emerged victori-
Gus in Glass B competition two
years ago under the sponsorship Of
Wild & Co. and last season under
the Shaefer Huron banner. Except
for a shift in managers, the per.
sonnet OF the aggregation has re-
mained unchanged.
The Trojans dropped only two
games in "a starts in marching TO
the championship United Stove
stopped the league leaders once in
each half OF the split season to pre-
vent them from running up a per.
feet record.
L. J. Wagner carried the pitching
burden most Of the season, Bob Lee
and Bill Swiharf making occasional
appearances on the mound. Waugh
an Koppin, husky catcher, was a
most valuable man in the Trojan
attack. He led the team in collect
ing extra-base hits besides captur-
ing the s-batted-in title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

Wednesday, Results
Boston n. Detroit
Philadelphia s. Clft Gland
Chicago u. Washington
Todsy's Games
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington t-f
Chicago al Philadelphia
Only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
u. S. to Have
Many From u.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. ll-En-
listment in the nations military
forces has cost Michlgans ls4l
football squad the services OF ave
veterans, three OF them backneld
candidates and the other TWO line.
men.
The gridders who have volun-
tarily joined up with Uncle Sans
rapidly growing Army are half.
backs Bob Kreiss, Shaker Heights.
o.; and Bill Luther. Toledo: Full
back Bob Zimmerman, Chicago.
Tackle Jack Butler. Port Huron.
and Guard Clarence Hall. Rayn-
ham. Mass. >,
Three oEthese men had earned
major athletic awards as members
OF Wolverine grid teams while the
other two had won reserve awards.
Krejsa and Butler were awarded
varsity letters last fan while Zim.
merriam received a similar award
in 1889 and reserve monogram
last season when he understudicd
Bob Westfall. Hall was given a
reserve award last year and Luther
Won one IN 1898,
An OF the men will he sorely
missed particularly Butler and
Hall who. as capable line replace
ments In 1910, indicated they would
be serious conteuders for starting
assignments this season Although
Westfall returns 10 captain in the
1871 team. Zimmerman will be
missed as a replacement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
Bob Westfall Fourth Ranking
Ground Gamer During 1910

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. lin
Capt Bob Westfall, hard plunging
Wolverine fullback who packs 1870
pounds on his five foot eight inch
frame, Michigan this year has for
its grldiron leader the nations
fourth ranking ground gamer of
1870.
Three collegiate football play
ers gained more yards by rushing
last season than Westfall. They
were Ghesquire OF Detroit, Knolla
of Creighton and his own stellar
teammste. Tom Harmon. One other
player. Hapes OF Mississippi, tied
Westfalls mark. However, Ghes-
quire played in nine games. Knolla
in 10 and Hapes In 1l-w while West
fall and Harmon played in only
eight.
The 1870 ground gaining records
show that Ghesquire's net gain by
rushing was 957 yards. Harmon =
S44 and Knolla's S13. Both Westfau
and Hapes cracked opposin~ lines
for total net gains OF scr yards.
Westfall's great record, which
shows he gained 1876 yards more In
eight games than John Kimbrough
OF Texas A. and NJ. could pick up
in nine, was overshadowed last
year by the superb feats of Tom
Harmon, triple threat back who lei
the nation in scoring and was the
unanimous choice for player-of-the-
year.
Despite Harmon's all around bril-
lance, however, there was one de
partment in Western Conference
competition in which Westfall eX-
celled. That this was In rushing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
THE AUTOMOBILE
AND DEFENSE

For three weeks have been trying inform the people
of this territory regarding the relationship of automobile produce
ton and defense production
Next week the country celebrating Retailers Defense week
which all elements retail uniting the
people of the full impact of the defense affects retail
ngwhoesae and retail price advances substitutes slow de-
veries non-devery Of merchandise and other related subjects
We have told you how automobile plants being used for defense
production how production has been ordered decreased how
stringent credit in effect Some materials
have had substituted materials production
among the defense industries
All these things should serve warning the motoring public
be guided by the results that follow these changes
Our best suggestion automobile prospective
l. TO order your NOW If you contemplating
buying one in future offer you Ford
Mercury Lincoln
To trade Wiedman better used If
afford to bly, new We have several real buys.
all times knows just how long may have last
YOU service department will gladly perform this task
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
MUD HENS VICTORIOUS

Battle Creek, Sept. 11-AP- A
pair of ninth-inning doubles by
Hank Steihbaeher and Jesse New
man gave the Toledo Mud Hens
a 81 victory over the Fort Custer
Reception Center baseball team
in an exhibition game here We'd
nesday night. Gene Stack went the
route for the soldiers. while Roy
Parmalee hurled eight innings and
Ralph Winegsrner pitched one for
Toledo. Among the spectators was
Outfielder Hank Greenberg, former
ly OF the Detroit Tigers, who is a
Fort Custer selectee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
SHAPING SQUAD

Kalamazoo. Sept. l1-AP-Coach
Mike Gary began shaping his foot
ball squad at Western Michigan
College Wednesday with veterans
at all positions except jeff half
back and the guards. Although a
number of promising sophomore
varsity candidates failed to re-
turn to classes this year. Gary
said he had several rockies who
appeared to have ability to match
IL lettermen on the squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

detracts In no. way from Harmon's
brilliance. Westtall. playing in only
four Conference games. had an av-
erage total gain per game OF 1907
yards. Harmon was second with
S2.5 yards. Westfall's total net gain
for these four games was 443 yards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
TURNS IN IT

Detroit, Sept. 11--AP-Margaret
Russell, women's metropolitan dis
trict golf titlist, turned in a II
Wednesday for a course record at
Plum Hollow and new low mark
in district competition this sea
son. She will defend her title next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

Union Bus Station
8 Adams Street Phone III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

JUNEAU, Alaska-UP-E Echoes
from the past: A newspaper ad-
Nertisement. lauding new min
iature golf course, described IL as
this city's newest craze. At
tendence was said to be thriving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11

The still battling Cubs hung up
Victory No. 9 Wednesday night at
Recreation Park as they admin
istered the tenth straight loss that
Cunningham's has received in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
HoW III ~ Stand


Nsaasseay's Results
ago IS Brooklyn ~.
louis 81. Philadelphia 20.
g. 1rrh 10. New York :.
Dr. = Cincinnati i (i5 in
r.rrs
Teaays Games
hs u Pittsburgh 90.
Nfe IT Cincinnati
hlaHs ~ ST Louis.
only - scheduled
G EREp TO SELL
Albion. sept. ll-Private inter
esfs started bidding Wednesday
: '-4'.fi tis= LiEht Co plant.
which The SEC has ordered the Mid
d.s West Corp 70 sell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
City League Baseball
Cunningham VS.. United Stove.
Recreation rark
FRIDAY
United Stove VS.. Cubs. Recrea-
ton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
ANOTHER WeNETTE OF ToDNYs LONDON By Monnln0- "ThiS Night Was Jinx," He Said ... |"Well, the Worst Is Over Now" Said
Paul Moaning :

nearby bridge to the center where they could be dropped into the middle This nearly 45 lot of But the spraying full streams of water the warehotse
 However great ncw they tt from spreading.
 This the night when evidently bridges intended bridge which carried the the rcadwayapproach to the bridge.
 worried the remen when the plane disappeared It the fact that three of their hose lines had been fight fires
 control until control through that Sevenfoowde order to get . stream the fire.
 LAST LINK FOR PETER
 That's what Peter rgg was worried about alley getting shay his he'd dynamite stream water that
 "This night Q tnx," he said. t,.,, .,, S
 swell the worst now" said. q. 1
 He set down empty tea-cup away the canteen with slow numbering gait because boots heavy But something halfway down ta the last nx for Peter cgg hrng to relieve Walter he too
 With ponderou hnay the wall which shAy heavy complete silence that brick and mortar Complete silence the cracking of flames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

registration, Herbert Korn of EM Haven and Mrs. Ruth, Shores O Milford (secretary); credentials, Al. bert M. Gessler of New Haven3 William J. Secor of Waterbury (secs retary).
 Also: Publicity, Frank T. John- son of Thomaston, and Albert L. Martin of Waterbury, vice-chair. man; tickets, Harold K. Hadley oj Waterbury; decorations, William Painter of Naugatuck; entertain. ment, Samuel MihailoR of Water. bury: chief sergeant at arms, Den. his McCleary of Watertown; con- vention secretary, Arleyne M. Mar. igold of Milford, Irene Baker o1 East Hartford, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
CHAIRMEN DISCUSS
 CONVENTION PLANS
Young COP Club Commit tee Heads Meeting at
 Elton Tonight

Committee chairmen and mem. bers for the state Young Republf- can convention to be held here April 25, 26 and 27 will meet at The Elton tonight to make further plans for the session. Attorney Harry Krasow, who is geenral chairman of the arrangements committee, will preside.
 Among the committee chairmen invited to take part in the meeting tonight are:
 Convention, Russell H. Atwater of New Haven; reception, Mrs. Anna Mae Switaski of New Britain; ban- quet, Harold B. Post of Waterbury;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Stan Correspondent

April leaning against een his hands wrapped around the hot tea they'd little of that blue, chin feeling. The spring night had been cold and though the warehouse continued at with biting intensity the heat warming the water the fire he had just left too cold young Peter Crgg hungry worried " This night was jinx" he said "Why?" "ha should have been out four
  that irough sevenootwde passageway where the walls Shaky." A NIGHTMARE FOR FIRE CREW night had returned four times this flaming beacon release high explosives in sticks of three the
  blast right being pumped wouldn't have put out Q hre So nearly everyone in the fire battalion had started sngng hose roadway This tide began going out which serious The hose lines had been only
  the outgoing tide worlds began sucking mud from those places along the riverside which short time before had been covered with deep water. BOMBERS TRY TO BLAST BRIDGE again that got another idea would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
FILA REGULATIONS
 AID TO WATERBURY
No Down Payments Neces. sary Under Provisions
 Approved By President

Liberalization of Federal Hous.
 ing Authority regulations in "de- fense areas" as announced at Wash- irgton, will make 1t easier to pur. chase homes here without making a down payment. The sections where prospective home owners can bene- 1t by the new provisions have been designated by President Roosevelt.
 Under the new provisions, the owner-occupant of Q new dwelling Is not the only one who can have the FILA insure . mortgage up to 90 per cent of the total cost. The builder or contractor may now se. cure such an insured mortgage by paying down 10 per cent of the cost Of the dwelling, and then can sell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
WESTERN UNION
 STORY RELATED

Members of the Index Club heard David Spiegel, manager of the local office of the Western Union Tele- graph Company speak at the weekly supper meeting last night at the Y. M. o. A. Mir. Spiegel described the early history of telegraph cos,l- panies, telling that there were over 1000 different companies prior to 1856, when 500 of them combined t oform the Western Union Tele. graph Company.
 Until the introduction of teletype in 1927, MT. Spiegel said that no major improvement in telegraph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
Todays Answess co cNANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. Lefty Gomez Is Q pitcher with the New York Yankees; the other three are Cincinnati Red pitchers.
 ?. Benny Mccoy is not 8 major league rookie; the other three are.
 3. Del Baker is 6 manager in tll6 American league; the other three are managers in the National league.
 4. Kirby Higbe is a pitcher; tn other three are outflelders.
 s. Carl Hubbell is a left-handea pitcher; the other three are right- handlers.