davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Normal Plans
reserve Team

Plans for the creation OF a re-
serve Michigan Normal basketball
team were approved Tuesday by the
Athletic Board of Control. The
Board granted Elton J. Rynearson.
director of basketball athletics, au-
thority to organize such a unit II he
so desires.
Present arrangements call for the
union Of varsity reserves and out
standing freshmen In one squad.
Games with freshman teams OF the
University Of Detroit and Wayne
University and the varsity quints
Of Michigan junior colleges will
probably be scheduled.
The reserve squad win provide
Coach Ray Sites with a reservoir
Of experienced men from which to
draw requirements for next years
varsity team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
MONEY TO SON

Kalamazoo. Mich. Dec. 10-AP-
Mrs. Ada Loveknd Torrance, whose
death Nov. s in Mexico resulted in
the arrest Of her explorer husband
on a murder charge. bequeathed
100000 and real property to Rich
ard Loveland, her son by former
marriage, in her will filed here
for probate. The will OF the weai-
thy Kalamazoo woman was drawn
Oct. IA, 1910. Loveland, a Los
Angeles attorney, was named resi-
duary beneficiary. DR.. Arthur ToI-
rance, held in Monterrey. Mexico,
on charge of Staying his bride OF
three weeks. has contended Mrs.
Torrance's death resulted from au-
tomobile accident injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Rynearson to
Attend Banquet

Elton J. Rynearson, Michigan
Normal football coach, will be one
Of the guests Of honor at banquet
honoring the city champion Cooley
High school squad in Detroit this
evening.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan coach.
will be- the guest speaker. Other
guests of honor will include Tom
Harmon. Frank Cody. Bill Rogell.
Joe Holsinger and Joe Gembis. The
banquet Is being given by the
Strathmoor Business Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Basketball
Farm Bureau VS.. Landy's, Ypsi-
lanti High School gym, s p. m.
McClure's VS.. Bella Vista, Ypsi-
lanti High School gym, 9:15 p. m.
THURSDAY
Wrestling
Ypsilanti Armory, Battle Royal,
beginning at s p. m. The Blimp,
Bambo Tobu, Bert Rubi, frankie
Clemens, Jack Claybourne, Stanley
Buresh.
Basketball
Michigan Normal at Hope Col
lege.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

Wolverine
Bates 365, Vanderlind 336, Mes
sner 372, Hubbard 270, Campbell
S79, handicap 222; totals, 652,
662, $50, 1914.
Packers
Coxford 434, Kinshoven 413,
Hutchins 407, Hufnagle 443, Harner
491; totals, 1853, 726, 709, PISS.
Motor State
Garbe 3S1, Leonard (ave.) 315,
Witmire BAT, Holm 424, Miller 421,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Reserves Lose

reserves Lose
The reserves of Ypsilanti bowed
before the Belleville second string.
ers for their third defeat in as
many games. To start the game,
Fred Walter and Jim Miller scor.
ed for Ypsilanti. and Belleville
came back on field goals by Plante
and Haab, and a free throw by
Gaaccns. making the score 81 at
the quarter. t
In the second quarter, BellevilIe
gathered six field goals for ~
points, while field goals by Wills
and Fuller gave Ypsi four points.
The score at half time stood, Belle
vile IS, Ypsilanti 8.
The second half saw Belleville
sink six field goals. counting for
~ points. Three free throws and
three field goals for a totals Of
nine points and when the game
ended, Ypsilanti was trailing Belle
vile, 29-17.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Bowling Scores

handicap 0; totals. $50. s31. s07,
1897.
J. e. Moore
Schaffer AL, Kuster (sub.) 343.
schrepper (sub.) 500. Hayward
$50. wisbin AIS; totals, SOS. 66s.
604, 1871.
Shaefer
Stewart $50. West 40. Marker
(sub.) 3s9, Wales 4O4. Crouch 461;
totals. 675, $50. 40. 2114.
Sally Sheer
Hall 3Ss. Everard 420, Worden
405. Wendt $50, Cameron 424, han.
dicap rs; totals, .04, 627, 40, 2101.
jackson
Franklin 497, Collier 304, Bene-
dict (sub.) 305, Anders 1874, Ryan
1862, handicap IS; totals, $50, 65s,
500, 2007.
Cities Service
Mott (sub) 1854, Coils 1853, Green
man 1893, Lidke 416, Corbeille 412;
totals, 642, GA. 66s, 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Rural Events

TODAY
Stony Creek
Cleaners. will meet at Grange
Hall. New officers will be in
stalled.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at 2:30 at
church. Supper at $50.
DECEMBER II
Begole
Child Study Club will meet at
home Of Mrs. Belle Reynolds.
Christmas program. 1.-THE Spirit
OF Christmas. Business meeting
8 p. M.
W.S.C.S. will meet at home Of
Mrs. Paul Williams and mother,
Mrs. Catherine Cooper.
Stony Creek
W.S.C.S. dinner and meeting at
the church.
Congregational Ladies' Auxiliary
will meet at home OF Mrs. NJ.
Osborn. Dinner will be served at
noon. Election Of officers will take
place.
The official board OF the Con-
gregational Church will meet at
parsonage this evening.
DECEMBER ~
London
Barnes School P.T.A. Christmas
party
DECEMBER IS
London
Fryburg All Club will meet with
Mrs. Getty.
Begole
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid bake sale
and bazaar at an Ypsilanti store.
DECEMBER ID
Willis
Junior League of the Methodist
Church will hold vesper service at
5 p. m. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Gill
man in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

Owosso, Dec. 10-AP-Mrs. Mary
Owen. So, a widow, burned to
death in her home here Monday,
apparently while building a fire
in a living room stove, firemen
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

NEW YORK-UP-Anti-aircraft
guns Of the latest type and other
Army equipment were placed at
strategic points about the nations
largest city Tuesday, police and
fire departments were put on alert
and 10000 air raid wardens wers'
ordered to pre-arrange assign
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
LARGE EXHIBIT

Detroit, Dec. 10--AP-The larg-
est exhibit Of Michigan Al stock
show history opened here today
with 1853 boy and girl exhibitors
competing for grand championships
In steer and lamb raising.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10
Ensign Sutton Stationed
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii

Included among local soldiersY
and sailors who may now be see
ing active duty in the war with
Japan is Ensign Julian K. Sutton,
"a year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w, Sutton, 20 E. Cross st. En-
sign Sutton was graduated from
Michigan Normal in 1889 and re-
ceived his commission in the Navy.
on graduation from the midshipe
man school at Chicago in Septem-
Der.
He was assigned to ship in
September and left for Pearl Har-
Dor. Hawaii to assume his COM
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton received a
letter from their son Monday, theI
day war was declared. The letter
was written Nov. 80 and described
conditions as normal. Ensign SUIT
ton said he liked the service.
Feels Concern
Mrs. Hazel Pierce is concerned
over the possible fate OF Ronald
Pierce, nephew OF her late hqs-
band, Walter C. Pierce. Ronald
was graduated about IL years ago
from West Point and has been in
the regular Army in Hawaii. He
is the son Of Clyde e. Pierce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

American Legion
schrepper 436, Williams $40. Tun-
nicliffe 4s7. Hayward 4s4, H. Smith
4S2, Handicap 30. Totals 914, 1872,
S0S-2649.
Singer
Franklin 651, Hubscher sos, Max
5I7, McCollum 4s9, Hall 64S. Totals
s17, 1883. s70-2s2o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

Beer Cooler
5. Roll 493, J. Smith 507, Stewart
4sS, Erlewine AL, fowler $50, To-
tai sol. S67, 796-2464.
Haab
Schreiner 526, Smith 500, Stoll 476.
Schoolmaster 430, Franklin 500.
Handicap rs. Totals 1888, s77, 800
2515.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

Meyers 3s4, Stein 444, Sinkule
631, Lambert 45s. Jones 54s. Totals
S37, .72s, s00-2365.
Shaefer
ziegler 546, r. Wales 435, Koch
lAve.) 4sS, L. Wales 500, d. Leabu
SlI. Handicap GO. Totals 81, SAT,
8S2-2550.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

In Hawaii
Maurice Bouchie. son Of William
Bouchie, Lowell St., is on a ship
which is stationed in Pearl Har-
Dor. Hawaii.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-10

cunningham's
Connolly 445, Yohn 514, Herbst
400. LAmoreaux 400. Harner 4s1,
Total TAT. SOC. 757-231O.
Streicher's
Harris AIS, Pierson SIS, Living.
ston 451, Streicher- H. 442. Stretch.
er Sr. 454. Handicap so. Totals 1893,
1874, S36-2463.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Unusual Fruit Cup

Another breakfast is cup grapefruit
Take grapefruit halves; cutting
around the membrane with sharp knife Remove the membane
desired flute edges Place shells in iced keep
firm
Peel and section oranges mix grapefruit
tablespoons lemon sprinkle with tablespoons
ers When ready place in grapefruit shells
ganlSh with prigs of mint maraschno cherry four
For luncheon snack hearty
grapefruit mold will fill your needs four dissolve
package of orangeflavored gelatin
cup of cold water teaspoons lemon juice salt and
blend. Chill until thick but not firm
Cut enghwse arrange layer in
the bottom and sides ring sufficient
gelatin hold slices Chill until Add remainder
gelatin and top with remaining caavo Slices Chill
firm Unmod fill with shredded lettuce and grape
fruit sections Serve with French dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Favors Muted Tones

Mued coors her favorites While navy may be
the basic shade with which she works she ghtns with lilac
with pink lime yellow we'll with white her blue
In her soft afternoon dresses her lilac prints gor
All the prints selected by the Grand Duchess
Marie personally and specially screened for her Coats shown
fitted boxy lines.
Definitely young in spirit the hats which include off
face models usually shown but atterng
here Lots of shiny used and all pretty hats
many with flowers and clouds of yelling Tiny and large
brimmed sailors sponsored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
\ Lenten Favorite

shrimp and grapefruit salad another favorte especially
during this the Lenten period Peel separate grapefruit
into egments chill thoroughly Clean small shrimp
into small Mash Bounce package cheese add
tablespoons mayonnase and thoroughly add shrimp and
mix we'll Take pieces of celery and pack the
tightly with this mixture; into nch slices
crisp lettuce leaves with grapefruit Sprinkle with
French dressing. Serves six
What's better than good od-fashoned bread pudding?
and then like with
Try the following Bring of grapefruit juice and 3 cup
boil Blend tablespoon cornstarch with cold
Pour slowly into boiling grapefruit juice mixture and stir
stanty until thick and smooth Cook for Remove
from heat and add tablespoon butter y nutmeg and
Is teaspoon salt. Serves
On cold nights hot spiced punch hits the Here's
that we like Combine grapefruit Juice Il
whole cloves pineapple and
Let simmer for 5 minutes Strain and hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
New Tricks With That Popular
Breakfast Dish-Grapefrui+
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SO OFTEN forget the possibilities which
popular breakfast time Take grapefruit
there tasty dishes which worked
juicy, favorfu fruit as the base
First of all broied? After
the would regular morning appetizer
sprinkle with and slip broer
until the fruit turns golden brown You prefer the flavor
of brown If wish really different
dessert add bit of favorng sherry
Drop green red maraschno cherry into of
each half for special of
green mint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Grand Duchess Marie
Presents Collection
BY JOAN DEAN

NEWS FROM the fashion frontthe Grand Duchess Marie
is arriving in Detroit tomorrow present informal showing
of her specially designed costumes for women the salons
the local store carrying these exclusively.
Grand Duchess Marie's Spring collection, which in
cudes for daytime and after together with
and sports coats and sprghy group of hats will be
shown from to m. Tea will be served from to
Though she will not give formal fashion talk the Grand
Duchess will be glad to give visitors any fashion information
desired personal advice And this collection
which we've had a preview) a Knockout
Grecian Inspired
Perhaps the fact that the Grand Duchess Mares mother
the Princess Alexandra of Greece her grandparents
King George and Queen Olga he present king her first
coun1 responsible for the lovely Greciannsped tunic
gowns shown.
The Grand Duchess Marie is honorary chairman of the
Womens Auxiliary of the Greek War Relief Association and
president of the Friends of Greece In this position she
devong deal of her raising funds for the
Greek sufferers.
Another and timely trend exemplifed in her gowns
is the Chinese mandarin skirts both sides-s
her most successful styles Sdedraped dresses in
stunning versions and the eweed buttons and novel
stitching is noted in several chic dress coats.
Coors most flattering-and the materials have been
dyed specially for her Grand Duchess blue, soft tint
trfe darker than heaven blue outstanding though she
includes such shades lilac and asparagus the Spring
group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
TROLLEY RAILS
 TO BE COVERED
Cities Finding Task of Re. mOvaI too expensive
 Government May Aid

saivaging of abandoned trolley rails on city stfeets would be too costly to warrant the effort, accord- ing to city officials, and the street department will continue the pav- Ing over of the tracks. A similar policy is being followed in Hartford and New Haven.
 Tn Hartford 1t was estimated that the salvaged steel would bring a price of 95,00O. while it would cost &3O,000 to repair the damage to pave- ment resulting from digging up the rails.
 The federal government has start ed a steel reclamation project and is said to be contemplating the es- tablishmeat of a WPA project for removing abandoned tracks and re- paving the surface. The city would probably he glad to cooperate if the government bore all the expense of this work but it is believed that 1t would be done here only as 8 last resort. "
 The street department has paved over part or all of the old rails on number of local streets, much work along this line having been done this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
OBITUARY

MILLER - Irving Chase Miller. 55, of Milwaukee, Wis, died at his home on Thursday. A native of Waterbury, he was born in June, 1886, the son of Charles s. and the late Mary A. (Pierpont) Miller.
 MT. Miller resided in this city un- til IS years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, Dor othy Hattersley Miller of Milwau- kee: TWO daughters, Mrs. Enid Forsberg, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, East Africa, and Barbara, of Mill waukee; two sons, Davis of Wau- keSha, Wis, and John of Milwau- kee; his father; two sisters, Mrs. George Hall of Wolcott center and Mrs. A. J. Brundage of Storrs; two brothers, Frank of Kent and Ray mond of Milwaukee: three grand children.
 , The funeral will be held today in Milwaukee with the burial there.
 HUBBARD--Mrs. Ellen (Ander- son) Hubbard, widow of Maurice E. Hubbard of 8l Burton street, died this morning at her home. She was the daughter of William o. and Mary Anderson.
 Mrs. Hubbard is survived by one son, Maurice 2. of th.s city; three daughters, Mrs. 0. Arthur Dubois, Mrs. Laaverne Verzier, and Mrs Stuart Ioveridge, all Of Waterbury;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
High Sheriff

for farm work in New Haven county, provided farmers express a need for such help and county commissioners agree to furnish daily transportation.
 Commenting on the shortage of farm labor in this state, the sher- if stated that at least half of the 300 inmates in the New Haven county jail have no greater failing than alcoholism, and would well come an opportunity to work. While the men are in the jail, he added, his control over them is ab- solute, but in order to farm them out he would require the coopera- ton of the county commissioners.
 The sheriff indicated that the matter of feeding and transporta- tion would have to be undertaken by the commissdo toner's, but remark ed that he thought the men should receive a modicum of pay for their labor, since it would yield a profit for the farmers.
 There certainly ought to be something we could use these able bodied men for during an emer- gency such as this," he said.
 The sheriff pointed out that he was not alone in feeling that the hundreds of able bodied men com mitted to jails throughout the state for excessive drinking, could be ex- tremely useful in helping to ailevi- ate the dearth of farm labor cre- ated by the demands of defense industries. Cited as being in com plete agreement with him on this score was Sheriff Joseph w. Hard ing of Hartford county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
FABIANO CHOSEN
 BY FLORIO POST
Delegates to National Con- ventiOn Instructed to
 Support J. C. CapOrale

Members off Florio post, Italian American World War Veterans, last night at the state armory elected officers for the coming year. John Fabiano was named commander to succeed Eustacchio Schiappa. The retiring commander was chosen Q delegate to the national convention at Columbus, Ohio, together with Daniel Sunna and John Deschino.
 Installation of the officers chosen last night, together with those elected by the posts auxiliary, will be held some time in September. Plans are also being made at preS- ent for the installation of Michael ,Giordano of this city as the new state commander.
 Florio posts delegates to the na- tional convention are to be tn- structed to cast their votes for John c. Caporale of New Haven, junior national commander, for the posi- ton of national commander. He is opposed by Anthony Yaccavone of Hartford, retiring state com- mander.
 Other officers chosen last night by the local post are: Senior vice commander, Joseph LaPorta: junior vice commander, Daniel Summa: quartermaster, John Sforza; chap lain, Dominick Gamele; historian. Angelo Posseinato; officer of the day, Samuel Cappella; sergeant-at-arnis Anthony Serafino; trustee for one year, E. Schiappa: trustee for two years, Michael Deprimo; trustee for three years, James Massaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

The intra-party strife Is ct the moment interwoven with the fight for the tax c6mmissionersnip. More than IS c. o. F. hopefuls are af- ter the $S,1OO 6 year job which will be filled by Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 Political circles are rife with rue morS that Harold K. Hadley, Young Republican leader, will be advanced as q candidate against Registrar of Voters Albert O. Fal- Ter if there Is a primary fight. Or- garization opponents have repeat- edly attacked MT. Taller but all attempts to urseat him have been unsuccessful.
 In it's search for a nnay0ralty candidate, the organization leaders have already approached several prominent Republicans. One of those sounded out was Police Com missioner wendell L. Gross, who is understood to have turned down flatly the proposal that he run.
 Friends of ex-Mayor Patrick Per- riello, who was turned down by the leaders two years ago and who lost in & primary contest, believe that they could upset the organization in a contest this year. However, they are withholding any definite plans for a primary pending the outcome of the contest for the tax commissi0nership. Mfr. Perriello Is one of those under consideration for the appointment.
 It is reported that the protest" group, which held q public meeting at The Elton earlier this summer, will soon hold another session. At the first gathering group members spoke openly of Q primary this fall as a step toward changing the 1ead- ership. They were sharply critical of the deal whereby former Re- publican Town Chairman Frederick w. paloEnba was appointed city court prOsecltor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
MORE BABIES ARE
 NEEDED IN U. 5.

Boston, Aug. 1e-(UP)-ObS clans are urged by Q Boston physi- elan to help American couples pro- duce more babies, needed to man this nations future ships, tanks and planes, by reducing fees for mater nity cases with each family addition.
 Tn a letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine. pr. Francis H. Higgins said that the financial aspects of births needed adjustment to encourage larger xain- ilies.
 'Tf Germany wins the war and proceeds to utilize the shipyards and other resources of Europe perhape for an attack on ftss country = 4 may mean that 1860 will be the year when our countryis fate is at stakes wrote pr. Hlggills. m my opinion we should do iong~range thinking and attempt Co increase our posan- tiai army of that timo right now. n other WoEAs." he n1de0, HAmefi1e needs moge babless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
LATE FIREMAN
 PAID TRIBUTE
Comrades Attend Rites To- day for Private Janbes
 B. Quinn

Private James F. quinn vas hon. ored by his associates of the Wa terbury Fire Department at his funeral which was held this morn- ing at s:15 o'clock from the Mul- vile funeral home. 27O West Main street to st. Margaret's church. A solemn high Mass was celebrated at g o'clock.
 Deputy Fire Chief Martin J. Campion headed the delegation, oG fire commissioners and officials. Captain Michael Cavanauah, with his aide, Timothy F. HorTigan led the night platono.
 The bearers were Privates Joseph L. Cosgriff, John J. Callahan and Peter J. Emonz of Engine 9, Wa tervilIe, Maurice J. Altman of En- zine. 5 and Patrick F. Lynch and Dennis A. slaugrue of headquarters.
 Burial was in old St. Josepha cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
JAPAN TICHTENS
 HER BORDERS
(Continued from Page D

NSOAAsAA4OO0 44O4AA . o9C 4J be guaranteed train accommoda- tionS.
 Trustworthy sources here under stood that the Japanese would take over all railroads in Manchukuo Monday in order to move supplies for their 100000 troops now in the country and to permit further troop movements from Japan
 InformantS said that the Jap- anese had met considerable difi1- culty in transporting troops and supplies due to railroad break downs and that they had been conl- pelled to send in rolling stock from Japan as well as Korea.
 War Briefs
 Vichy, France, Aug. 16 = (UP0- Marshal Henri Petain decreed today that all cabinet ministers including Vice Premier Jean Darlan and all civil servants, judges and soldiers henceforth swear fidelity to him personally and not to France.
 The 85-year-old chief of state, altering his new totalitarian con- stitution, prescribed the new oath:
 T swear fidelity to your person and engage to exercise my duties for the good of the nation accord ing to the rules of honor and loyal ty."
 Moscow, Aug. 16 - (UP.) = A Russian communique said today that German planes last night att tempted to raid Moscow for the 18th time but the attempt failed completely" Defenses scattered the raiders and none of them got through, the communique said. The raid, the first in three nights, caused a 90-minute alarm, one of the short est of the war.
 London, Aug. 16 - UP.) U The German ship Norderney, 3,667 tons, and the Italian ship Stella, 4,272 tons, have been intercepted by the British navy during s continuance of ocean-wide sweeps of enemy shipping" the Admiralty announced today. The communique did not say where or when they had been tntercepted.