davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
say these
say these
"Women Flyers of America" who tried
nightly IVORY FLAKES care!

Sc days of steady wear
from ! pair OF beautiful nylons,"
reports thrilled Betty Anne Burke,
business -girl-flight fan. II wore
them every day at work in bro
kerage office, and wore them fly
ing. too. Each night washed them
with New Ivory Flakes. 1t paid
me we'll to treat my nylons just as
carefully as my silk stockings.
Ivory Flakes are tops with me.
They're 50 quick -dissolving" Yes.
New Double Quick Ivory Flakes
dissolve twice as fast.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
"I5 hours a day for

70 udys. Some going for Caryl
Ostrowe, hair stylist and flyer.
Each night she washed these nylons
with Ivory Flakes-an example for
all you girls who want to get the
wonderful wear that's in your
lovely nylons! Yes. it really pays
to treat nylons like the fine fabrics
they are! Try gentle nightly wash
ing with pure Ivory Flakes and
see. Today it's doubly important
to give your precious stockings
gentle care and help them wear.
Get your Ivory Flakes today.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Witness the incident in the projection room.
OF that strange event Sam Wood says: Il had
seen Miss Carson around the lot time and
again. have no excuses. Until that moment
in the projection room just didn't get her. 4"
Evening star., 1941-11-23
STAR BY MISTAKE
London raved about her glanor Hollywood
Just couldn'f see il until =.
by Lup1on a. Wilkinson

Excuse it. Mr.. Wood" yelled the operator.
Mistake That dame amt even on the list. y
Wood looked up at the operator. Mistake,
hel!' he answered. That's Mrs. Chips"
That is the story of how Greer Carson -
who hadn't been tested for the part of Mrs.
Chips, who hadn't even been considered for
it got her start in the movies.
1t sounds like - well, like something the
boys in the publicity department might have
cooked up.
But it isn't. It's true - every word of it.
have the assurance of Sam Wood himself for
that And of Greer Carson, too.
And if it still sounds unbelievable, | insist
that the incredible thing is not that Greer
Carson was finally discovered - but that it
took Hollywood so long to do it.
She had been brought to Hollywood on
years contract, hailed as bit of exotic
dynamite. She had been the toast of the
London stage. Her beauty - sunny-red hair,
blue-green eyes. milk white skin - had caused
the conservative English drama critics to
forget the play and hunt for adjectives to
describe her: devastating" "scintillatng,
magnetic" Even the headlines on their re-
views neglected the play and featured her
beauty One example: Skin LIKE ALABASTER;
CHEEKS LIKE PALE-RED ROSES"
Almost Got Awoy
Dur in Hollywood, the city that combs the
world for glamor, the boys just couldn't see
her - in fact, they came within one day of
letting her get away from them entirely.
The answer is that at times Greer Garson's
beauty has the delayed explosive effect of a
time bomb. People 60 along, accepting her
good looks. Then suddenly - by no effort on
Greers part - wham!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Classified Aduenising

TIE xPSILANTi DAILY PRESS, fPsiLANTL MICHIGAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
|psx per folows
days days Sc
a:isat be paid for b.
for
lines Count five words TO
lpsea yearly sdysrtlsins request .. -
classified
responsible for than Incorrect Insertion
[CaM 90 ash for ad taksr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

READING, Pa.--AP-Rep. James
p. McGrannery (D-Pa), member OF
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee, says railroads do not
have facilities or the equipment n
carry the tremendous defense load
and that the trucking industry soon
will be asked TO I'LL in the zap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
TO REDUCE QUOTA

Detroit. June BINS - The
Michigan WPA quota will be re-
duced 10000 persons from 1884
on July ], 1t was disclosed In De
troit upon word from WPA
Commissioner Howard Hunter in
Warrington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Business Services

Business Services offered
ROOFING = new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work
Shauan Roofing Co. Pm. 1883.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
or Shop. 81 n. Huron. Phi. s47-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cassie&
Business Services
Business Services OF, red

Business Services OF, red
HAVING AN AUCrION7
See Milford Osburn. auctionssr
$50 Sweet Rd, Pr. i3Sl-M
YPsILANTI-Shest Metal and Roof
ing Co. Resurfacing and furnace
work. Free estimates. Mgr. Harold
shauan. sl5 ST. John. Pr. lIie,
Florist
VEGETABLE and flower plants.
Depot Greenhouse. Norris a Short
Oak. Phone $751;.
BEST PLANTs-I ever grew Asters
70 Einnias, cabbage. tomatoes.
Bargain prices. Campbell. 1Sl
Lowell Phone 1888.
Electricians
ELECTRICAL WIRING -of all
kinds. new and old work. Reason
able prices. \. :. Smith. SO s.
summit. Phone 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Wanted To Rent
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
Earl l.. Freeman

100 Pearl. Phi. 1854
Insurance OF all kinds in honor
able stock companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Business Services

Business Services Offered
fORs-rspairs, rewinds. Electric
btor Shop. 10 8. Huron
WILSON-movsd from IS z.
oss St to 80 Z Cross. Phone
t-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

BUILDING LOTS in z. Park Sub,
SIS TO 500. with $40 down and 81
per month. We can help you fin
ancs a home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Scratches

international News Service Wire
EMPIRE CITY
weather, clear: track, fast
First Race-Highborough, Johnny Jr..
Eternal Peace
,. TSiT s., 5sse-ROyal Taste, Alj,pony Kid,
Seventh Race-Abmeres.
LAUREL
Weather. clear track fast
First ksee-Gsl o War. Hearts En-
twine. Hanafel. Cavalage
Second Race-National Anthem. sus-
sex.
Third Race McHenry, Remoleek.
Flame Vine, Kimesha
Fifth Race Roncat. Sack, Red Wrsck
Eighth Race-Fair Hero.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather. clear. track, fast
FIRST Raee-sun ldeie, Triumvirate
Second Rsce-Rich Cargo. Gran Coss,
Mosawtre
Tnird Rsce-Te.rstown
Fourth Race-Dillydslly.
sixth Race-Cangrierron, Has,y Wire.
seventh Race-Laursna Lyon.
Eighth Race-Lady Roma.
Ninth RAce-Declared on.
sPoRrsMAN's PARK
Weather, cloudy; track slow.
First RAce-City Boy. Paulson, Moon
bow. me skipper
Second Race-Tony Butler. Pretty
Pese, shenutt. Ttrnsn, Lucky Kins,
mira R.e.-sh.rab Jr.. ROYAL Charm.
Grimaldi. Bay Haven, Nine Ten. Disin-
herit
Sixth Raee-Aliee Caroms Mil Dor
Seventh Race-Hi's Palm. FlorEian
Black. EpiHat.
Eighth Raee-s,ar Cluster Auto
Eraph, hiss Pittypst. haninthemoon.
Wild Pigeon
Ninth Pace-D~clareN on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

in a benefit golf match. He'll skip
from Ann Arbor TO Washington for
another match this Sunday.
He's not going 10 deteriorate
through~inactivity.
Shortly after his return east he
will take Mrs. Sarazen and their
two children-Mary Ann, 5, and
Gene Jr, 3-and head for Florida
to brush up his golf game for next
season.
IT'S HIS YEAR
He tells you 1912 is going to be
his year in the National Open. You
see. he works on a 10-year plan
in the Open. Remember 1922 and
Skokie, and 1882 and Fresh
Meadow?
He almost got-ahead- ef-the
10-yeaf plan two seasons ago in
Cleveland. He tied Lawson Little
for first place, but Little beat him
in the playoff.
Genes worried because he's
pounds overweight. but he vows
he'll take them off by dieting OF
the baths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Nv NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

Gene SaraZen is a Detroit visi-
tor. but it's business and not golf
which brings him here this time
The doughty little warrior of the
links is connected with Vince Cor
.poration, a Detroit tool manufac-
turing concern. And it's no ordi.
nary connection. He's one of the
stockholders.
This means he'll be dropping in
on Detroit quite regularly. He'll
spend the rest Of the week here
before going 10 Ann Arbor for Sat-
iurday's Michigan-Minnesota game.
Sarazen. who'll be 40 in. Febru.
airy, is enthusiastic about his bust
ness venture.
81 see a wonderful future in
IT," he says. especially after I'm
through holing puts"
WON'T GIVE UP GOLF
That makes it plain that he
plans to continue in golf. sort oil
fit il in with his new business ca.
reer. He also will continue his con.
INJECTIONS with a nationally known
golf equipment company. in add.
ton to spending considerable time
on his 200-acre farm in Connec.
ticut.
"A person must keep busy, or
In time he'll deteriorate," Gene
explains.
On his way here he stopped of
in Easton, Pa, Sunday, and played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Franklin Has Chance
To Even an Account

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. %
UNS)--T'he man who holds a de-
cision over Lem Franklin today
offered the Cleveland Negro a re-
turn match. Promoter Thomas
Culnan. after receiving news of
F'ranklin's triumph over Abe
Simon, said that Freddie Fiducia,
who trimmed Lem in a six-rounder
in 1889. had agreed to meet
Franklin again. II Franklin &C.
cepts the fight. II will be held II
Newark armory. Culnan said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Pilot 5 Absence
Puts Hayes Out

Irish Mickey Hayes. the Mil
waukcc boy who knocked out
Charles Roth Of Cincinnati in the
first round Of the white hope
heavyweight tournament but lost
the decision. has lost his last
chance of reinstatement.
Roth. who Was saved by the
bell at the count Of three. won the
decision by the advantage he piled
up previous to the kayo. Eddie
Metric, Hayes manager. said he
would protest the decision.
But Metric didn't show I'D n
boxing commissioner John j.
Hettche's office yesterday, 20
Hettchc ruled that the decision
will stand The commissioner also
ruled that pairings for Fridays
show NJ Olympia would be made
~ = p. m. today IN the commits
sion office
The status Of six would-be en-
trsnts who did NOT compete in the
first show is still! doubtful. Unani-
nous approval Of their entrance
must be given by the fighters who
have already qualified for the sec
ond round. and Hettche already
has received a protest from Eddie
Johnson. representing Roth and
Earl Campbell, another Cincinnati
boy who won.
Campbell. however. will not be
able TO fight Friday because he
suffered a fractured hand. Aaron
Kerbis. another first round victor.
broke a thumb. reducing the field
o. qualified fighters seeking the
$40 600 first Drize 10 Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
SARAZEN MEMBER OF FIRM HERE
<
Injured Thumb Leads TO Business Career

Extra weight puts an extra
burden on the legs" he ex-
plains "andthat's bad I'm golf"
How SaraZen became a member
of the local tool manufacturing
concern is an interesting story. IL
began with a badly bruised thumb
he suffered on a grinding wheel
in the pro shop at Augusta, Ga,
in 1899.
BUYS AN INTEREST
Frank Moore. the pro there,
suggested Gene go TO his father-in-
law. Marston Hutto, an inventor.
who'd drill a hole in the thumb TO
relieve the blood pressure. Gene
did-and stayed long enough to
marvel at a gadget Hutto was
working on In fact he became so
interested he bought an interest
in il. BY the way, so did Terry
Moore, the National League out
fielder.
But what TO do about the ma
chine? Gene finally called on his
good friend Russell Gnau "at
Fords in Detroit" Gnau knew
about Hutto the inventor and
would help out. The latter was
brought here TO the Ford plant
and continued on the machine
until it finally was perfected.
Gene next appealed to his old
friend T. O. Thatcher. whom he
knew in the East. and Joe Osplack,
president of Vince Corporation.
They took it over and thus Sarazen
became a member of the firm.
"Now that I'm i'm the precision
fOOIing business" Gene adds, II
ought to be able to include the
same precision In my putting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
hss.PoUND DIFrERENTlAL

"a fair-sixed football player could
m fashioned from the difference
% weight between Jim Holly,
Northern High guard, and I'd
Rutherford. Deeply center. whose
teams clash tomorrow.
Holly. at $50 pounds, Is the big
cest thing in a football uniform IN
these parts, while Rutherford
weighs l25 pounds soaking wet.
But don't waste any pit on little
I'd. He's u tough customer.
Dick Frankoski. Mackenzie
coach. says his l94l eleven is the
best he ever developed ~ the
school. and the Stays victory over
l.. Of D. last week bears him out
Frankoeki has been ~ Mackenzie
u wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Freddie CoChrane
Reports 10 Navy

NEW YORK, Oct. PINS
Welterweight champion Freddie
Red Cochrane reported today
for enlistment in the United
States Navy. CoChrane expected
to be assigned 10 the Norfolk navy
yard as a first class boatswain' s
mate. Recruited by Lieut.. Com
mander James J. Tunney, Coch-
rsne will spend part Of his time
giving boxing instructions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Herb Smith. coach st Cooley.
paid Frank Hojnsckis BEDFORD
team a tribute after the Cardinals
beat the Huskies, ITO, last Sat
urday.
I'VE had more trouble With
BEDFORD than Ne had when Mac
keaxie It'd ws." Smith said after
the game.
Mort Maison. St. Gertrsldes full
hack and all-around star, has re-
cfivcd offers from several major
league baseball clubs, including
,he Detroit Tigers and Chicago
White Sox. Mort is n catcher.
Disappointments of the 1871
sAason: Northeastern in the Met
repolitan League and De Ia Sale
nd 81. Anthony IN the Catholic
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

erals and Tars
are now tied
w it h III a m :
tranck for first
place in the di-
vision. but the
In d a n s may
have something
TO say about
that before it's
over.
Curtis Mac
Dougall, East
ern c o a c n,
would be more
optimistic today
II ne had the
teams SIP ar X
plug &, Dominic y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Metro Prep
EAST SIDE
THURSDAYS GAMES

THURSDAYS GAMES
Highland PARA q; Hamtramch. Joe
Campsa and Roosevelt, 3 30
Northern o; DENLY, Kelly Road and
Britain $50
eoutheaste,r a. Northessters East WaS-
ren ana ~, Elliott. $50:
Pershing at Eastern, Macs PARK, Mack
ard FsiryleW $50
Wright O, Cooley. Ysnkell ara Hubbeli.
$40
Recford o, Central Lisuood and Tn.
edo. ; 80
Chsds.y ., Southwestern wss, For, and
SATURDAYS GAMES
waterman. 3 30.
Northwestern ., Mackenzie. West chi
oaeo and WYOMING 30
T. ~ n High =, Western. West Fort
and Waterman z.30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
IT'S A RADIO MUST

minneapolis papers nave ndu
football writers on the grounds
for a week But just the advance
guard. Most of the papers are
sending at least three and some
more 10 the game. Photographers
will number more than ever be-
fore. A half dozen chartered
planes witt be on The scene 10 rush
pictures TO papers throughout the
Middle West.
All three national chains will
broadcast the game. And a dozen
or more individual stations will
also handle it. 1t is one of the few
times in the history of radio that
all three major chains have taken
the same. game, but then this is
the meeting of the two unbeaten
|elevens. Michigan and Minnesota,
and the winner may very well be
the national champions.
And back OF all this excitement
the two big factors in the show
Saturday are working as they
have never worked before 10 see
that the fans are entertained
properly.
The team Is quietly determined
to show the world. They aren't
frightened by the Cophers' repu-
tatiOn.
The band, Which will entertain
the fans between halves. is also
working harder than ever before
For two hours yesterday after
noon they went through their
PAGES at the opposite end OF the
football field.
Here you see hand much diff
ferent than the one that will thrill
you Saturday afternoon. This is
just working and drilling. No
gorgeous uniforms or stirring
music. Just leather jackets OF
sweaters and one or two drummers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
| M Fans Feel.
If S the Year
For Michigan
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
hours after the regular closing
time as students get their tickets
for the big game.
At the window is a state trooper
TO prevent holdups and TO keep
scalpers from grabbing the stu
dents as soon as they get their
ticket handlers work far into the
hands OF these followers Of all
sellouts and they are demanding
and getting fancy prices for their
ducats.
Tillotson himself must work In
the deepest hideout in the build
ing. Thousands of calls are directed
at him and were he to take time
TO answer them all the ticket sale
and distribution would be stalled
completely.
The program order is the largest
in the history of tha stadium. The
press box will be back TO capacity
with writer's coming from all sec.
tions of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Eastern in Spot
ar
10 Wreck Hopes
of Prep Rivals

81 Eastern Highs chances OF win
ming the East Side title of the
Metro prep football loop may not
appear rosy. but the Indians are
~ a position to wreck the hopes
OF others.
Tomorrow Eastern meets Perish
ing, and closes its season next
week against DENLY. The Gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Unbesten Teams Clash

Two unbeaten Detroit Nigh,
Football League elevens-- Tilder
A. c. and Club Chene- Trombly--
will battle it out in Mack Park
tonight at S:15 in an effort to keeT
unmarried their current perfect
records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Nicari, available. Vlcarl, mar.
back. fractured small bone IN
his ankle against southeastern
last Friday.
! Hamtramck. meanwhile. meets
3Iiphland Park, and the co-holders
of first place on the West SIDE
Cooley and Mackenzie. tackle Will
bur Wright and Northwestern. re-
kpectively.
! Bob Herman. u. OF ID. Hlsh
coach, can confirm the TACT mat
Sou not only have 10 be good on
She West Side, but nearly perfect.
Last Fall the Cubs dropped only
bne game, but IL was enough TO
Weep them from the pisyofis. Now
the defeat by Mackenzie. the frst
Of d. High suffered IN nve
Ines this season. threatens 10
Keep the Cubs out again.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
1900 Nazi Planes Seen
Ready 10 Hit England
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The current
issue of the magazine Aeroplane
estimates that the German air force
has 1000 first line planes immedi-
ately available for the battle against
England.
OF this number, it added, "the
structure of the Luftwaffe makes it
certain that not more than 1500 are
fighters"
The magazines figures conflicted
with those of the Sunday Times
air correspondent, who placed the
number of planes available to Ger
many for full operation at any
given time" at about 5000 and her
total air strength. including all types
of planes, at about 10000.
Informed sources said they con-
sidered the Times figures, published
last Saturday, to be more nearly
accurate than those of the maga-
zine.
daylight raids of the last year
taught the enemy that fighter es-
corts in a ratio of at least 10 to / are
necessary to prevent losses from be-
coming excessive" it added. "On
this basis the enemy does not seem
likely to be able to throw more than
$50 bombers into action by day at
any one time"
At present, the magazine says.
there are three Nazi air fleets ranged
against Britain, operating from con-
tinental airdromes strung out from
Northern Norway to the Spanish
frontier.
With operational reserves and
transports attached to each squad
ron, it added, the total number Of
planes Is not more than 5000.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Army 10 Call 1,10O
From D. T.. in March
For Texas Training
Men to Be Assigned
To Serve With 260th:
Quote Sets Record

Washington will furnish l,100 Sc
lectees in its fifth call for men to
receive a year of Army training-a
quota more than three times as
large as any previous call-Brig
Gen. Albert L. Cox, selective service
executive for the District, announced
today.
Notification came today from Sd
Corps Area headquarters, which
specified that all of the men are to
be sent to Fort Bliss. Tex. for active
duty assignment with the 260th
Coast Artillery, District National
Guard regiment, now on duty there.
The selectees, all white, are to be
inducted from March 3 to March 10,
inclusive
Selective service officials pointed
out that the assignment to serve
with the local anti-aircraft unit
presents the opportunity for men of
draft age to request service with the
March quota and be assured of
serving their military training pc
riod with a Washington organiza-
ton and with Washington men.
The Coast Artillery Regiment ar
rived at the Texas camp recently
after long overland trip in a mo-
tor convoy.
Plans for Inductions.
Selectees will report to the induc-
ton station at the 5th Regiment
Armory in Baltimore beginning
March 8. A total of 15S men will be
inducted on that date. Totals Of 157
men each will be inducted on March
4, 5. 6, 7, 8 and 10.
After induction, the selectees will
be sent to the reception center at
(See D. C. DRAFT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Mission Leader Compares
TotoIitorion, Christian Ideal
Junior Board of Commerce Hears
Dr. AdoIph Keller of Switzerland

Against the totalitarian worship
of collective power and contempt
of the individual is arrayed the
Christian concept proclaiming "the
eternal value of the individual soul,
which means liberty" it was de-
clared today in one of a score of
messages which leaders of the Ma
tional Christian Mission brought to
Washington.
DR.. Adolph Keller Of Geneva,
Switzerland, general secretary of
the European Central Office for
Interchurch Aid. said at luncheon
of the Junior Board of Commerce at
the Annapolis Hotel
Democracy and liberty are at
stake, not only on the continent,
but all over the world. New ideals
of collective life and government
have come up and there is fight
today, not simply between armies
Evening star., 1941-02-06
John @. Winunt Is Selected
As New Envoy to Britain
Ten Major Diplomatic
Nominations Made
By President
By JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt today sent II
major diplomatic nominations tt
the Senate, including the choice Of
John Gilbert Winant, former Re-
publican Governor of New Hamp-
shire, to be Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The other appointments were:
Anthony j. DreXel Biddle, jr., OF
Pennsylvania, now Ambassador tC
Poland, to serve concurrently as
Ambassador to Belgium and as
Minister to Norway and the Neither
lands. All four of these govern.
ments are now located in London.
Clarence E. Gauss of Connecticut
now Minister to Australia, to be Am
bassador to China.
Nelson T. johnson of Oklahoma
now Ambassador to China, to be
Minister to Australia.
William Dawson of Minnesota
now Ambassador to Panama, to be
Ambassador to Uruguay.
Edwin C. Wilson of Florida, now
Minister to Uruguay, to be Ambas-
sador to Panama.
Bert Fish of Florida, now Minister
to Egypt, to be Minister to Portugal
Alexander Kirk of Illinois, now
counselor of the American Embassy
at Rome. to be Minister to Egypt.
Herbert c. Pell of Rhode Island
now Minister to Portugal, to be
Minister tn Hungary
Jay Pierrepont Moffat of New