davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Sports Roundup

Taunton Mass -AP The kill the referee" chant heard
so frequently sports bounced back today at those fe
lows with megaphon voices the stands En- referees
the Taunton league handed their designations and
commended that the Jobs go the gandsiand sdene refer
ees' who have been criucizing their work
Des Moats a. AP- 4 nationde contract system 'eil be
installed sepbro baseball brepe players from
Jumping other leagues VihoH obtaining formal releases PFe-
dent Ray D0ron Of the National Semfyo Baseball Congress
today system 7,oMd be patterned after that used ~ pro-
fessiouQ organised baseball.
Pittsburgh AP TODAY tag day at Carnegie Tech with
the Tartan football beneficiary The immediate goal is
$1,000 cash be taken from the starting with mass meet
ing four five times that much be raised later from
alumni and friends The students the assure tut
Tor grid prospects, said I'VE can have four or five
good who take time from work TO play foot
bail
New York NSOt all the football to be played next
Saturday erdrons scattered about the nation the No
attraction ur-lned secockng, doubedpped handposh-
piece de will be staged Ann Arbor Mich There
will sectional ntersecona tes elsewhere but the
Minnesota Michigan take precedence
all the This will kind OF line on the mythical
national championship besides having distinct bearing the
big nine TIKI.
Ceeldnd INSIDE Louis auaeh out! There's dHsky CeVe-
land ngyo named Lem Franklin coming mighty fast today o
torpedo right and lightning left that Monday night sank ponder
Abe Simon at the arena in fioe rounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

JR. CHAMBER or COMMEHSE
Dogs
Mackie AIS. Cline (ave) 3S7,
Meyers (ave.) 366, Schwartz 800,
Anderson 3S1; totols, 676, GIG, $50,
1912.
Tom Cats
Farris ass, Dinsdale 1884, March
S13, Fulford S27. Stitt 470, handi-
cap 100; totals. 63l, zoo, 6sS, 20l9.
Pussyeats
Shamrock 1856. Tabor 457, Am
brose S75. Melvin 397. Leabu 594;
totals. 7S5, 796, 724.
Allyeats
Budd 423, Bennett 1926. Osborn
1862. Smith 1888, Elkin 1853; totals,
62s, 1874. EOS.
Wildcats
Meyers 2s3. Porter 442, Fox 500.
Hansen 1893. Collier 49s, handicap
s; totals, 676, I'll. 1871 2l24.
Tigers
Smiggens 421, Forche S5S, Sayre
1922, Skinner 1898, ButZin 55i, handi-
cap As; totals, 764, 707, 695, 2l66.
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
CAT Recreation)
Annex
Green sic. Richards 500. Carrier
537, Woodruff 4O1, Harris 522; to-
tails, SIS, ISL. S36, 2475.
Strelcher
fowler 549, Smith 513, Osborne
i24, f. Streicher 479, Ed Stretch
er 500, handicap IS; totals, 500,
S51, s91, 2549.
Singers
Franklin sos, Hubby 555, Max
500, McCullom 521, Hall GIG; to-
tails, SSl, 975, S53, 2709.
Shaefer
W. King sic, W. DeGroat sos, f.
| Thomas 537, NJ. d. Livingston 535,
T. Kennedy 536, handicap 294; to-
tails, 1923, 955, 94S, 1926.
VOLTS
A. Peters 495, ID. Eberts Ala,
Schockey 4s1, Wolf 312. Messner
531. handicap 1853; totals, IT'S, 795,
s14, 1885.
Orange Lantern
Shuda 525. Deck SIS, Morris 433,
Mead 462. Dundon $40; totals, $50,
] 779, $50, 2465.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Lively Card at
Armory Thursday

The Armory will present is sec
ond pro boxing saow OF the sea
son. Thursday evening, oct. 23 II
will consist OF I'VE all star bouts
OF FIVE rounds each,
In the feature hye rounder, Lou
Woods. the Adrian youngster who
showed a world OF class in scoring a
one-round knockout on the last
card. opposes Jackie Mathews, De
troit. In the seminal spot Eddie
Martin. a rough $50 FOUNDER from
Detroit will trade punches with
Johnny Kardas. The other bouts
are Chuck Grounds VS. Joe 10th.
us: Johnny Butch vs.. Johnny Car
penter, 1870: Odeu Riley. the color
ed slugger. and Howdy Mason. l.5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Bowling Scores
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Assemblies, 1888. s22. 7S3.
Hashers. s2l, 756. $50.
Grinders
Herbst (Ave.) SIC. Short 400,
Bielec 42l. Schwall 535 Yohn 49S.
Totals SIG. 7S2, 77l-2372.
Purchasers
Mackie 42S, Ray 444, Allen 4Sl.
Anderson 543. Sprague ASS, Handi-
cap 1856. Totals S99, $40. 74l-25l2.
Foremen
Connolly Az. Lonskey $50. Baker
1865, Munro i37. Granger 373.
Coremakers
Rutledge Alb. Giles 405. Schanz
454, Barker S5S, Bullock 4S0.
Clerks
TAFT 1862, Harris 3z4, McSpadden
1874. Rodenberg S97. Bowler Az,
Handicap 80. Totals 779. 73l, 727-
2237.
Molders
Farmer 444, Riggs 42S, Fryers 400
Fox 426. ]. Schwall 5S4. Totals
712. 75s. s16-22S7.
Girls Team 1876 3S2. 421,
Girls Team 3S7. $40. 4OS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
WINS LAURELs

Elizabeth. y j. Oct. 2I-INs-
The National \. A. L penthalon
championship laureis rested with
John Borican OF the Asbuy Park,
y. J.. Athletic Club today The
middle-distance ace cnalked up
S24 points IN the Warinauco Park
meet sunday, taking third in the
broad Jump. second in the $500
meter run. third in the discuss
throw and ties for second In the
zoo meter sprint and for NTH ~
the Javelin throw. The negro star
previously won the Penthalon
crown In 1888 and 1889
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Two Touchdowns
Made by Futrell

The passing and running OF slen.
der Eddie Futrell, River Rouge
halfback, featured the first intra-
squad scrimmage OF Michigan Nor
malls freshman football team Mon
day. Futrell twice scored touch
downs on the yearling reserve
squad.
l.. ]. Wagner OF Ypsilanti, place
kicked the extra point after both OF
Futrelrs goals. Both men will prob
ably he in the Huron lineup which
will face University of Detroit
freshmen at Briggs Field Thursday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Rural Events

TODAY
stony Creek
Public card party at Grange Hall.
OCTOBER %
Belleville
Methodist Mems Club will have
a banquet in the church. Frank
Cody, Detroit. will be the speaker.
OCTOBER %
Oakville
W. S. c. S. Harvest Festival and
Bazaar will be held at the church.
Superior
Farm Bureau will meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Patrick.
RawsonVille
Helping Hand Society will meet
at the hall.
London
America Back TO God prayer
meeting at the home o. Mrs. George
Hammond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
JUMPS FROM CAR

Pontiac, Mich, Oct. 2l-AP- A
plunge from an automobile near
here Monday was fatal to Mrs Cert
rude Hatfield, 24-year-old mother
of three children. Prosecutor
Charles Wilson said the woman's
husband. Ray Hatfield, 81, driver
OF the automobile. said his wife
jumped from the car during an ar
gument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
Boxing Results

tRy international News servicel
AT Newark, y. Bob Pastor,
1873. Saratoga Springs, \. y, decis-
toned Johnny Flynn, 1872, Rochester
n. Y. Q0).
At New York-Bobhy Ruin. 1884,,
New York. scored technical knock
out over frankie Conn. 40, New
York (3l.
At Miami Beach. Fla -Iucatan
Kid, l46. Mexico City. knocked out
Joey Raymond. 1879. Tampa, Fla.
90.
At Tampa, Fla.-Tommy' Conner,
1856. L. s. Army. stopped James De
sofa, 2l0,- Spain, (3).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
GIVEN EXTRA REST

Michigan Normars varsity team,
victim of a rough 20-6 beating by
Bowling Green State University
last week. was permitted an extra
day OF rest by Coach Elton j. Ry-
nearson. who told the Huron grid
ders 10 expect heavy practice this
afternoon. The chief casualty of
The Bowling Green game was tackle
John Grant. who may not be able
to start this Friday against Central
Michigan Grant has stiff muscle
In his left leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
= College Freshmen Start Intra-Squad Scrimmages
EARM OUT ROCKIES

Detroit. Oct. 2l-AP-The De
troit Red Wings OF the Nationai
Hockey League Monday farmed
out hve rockies for further sea
soninc pefensemen Gully Slmons
and Hugh Miller. Center Johnny
Holota and Right Wing Tony Ii
carl were sent 10 the Omaha
Knights and Right Wing Jimmy
Jameson was assigned to the In
dianapols Capitals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Games for atuda, rs,
Games for Saturday, Oct. rs, 1s41

1910 Home
Score Team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
SUPERINTENDENT INDICTED

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 21-AP-The
Michigan Congregational Christian
Conference Monday night formally
indicted as superintendent DR.. Har-
old Nathaniel Skidmore, Of Flat
Rock. DR.. Skidmore's office will be
in East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
SCORES LOW NET

Detroit, Oct. 21-AP-Roy Cul-
lenbine, smuggling outfielder for the
st. Louis Browns and former De-
troit Tiger, scored low net among
amateurs Monday in the Harold V.
Baumbartner invitational golf tour
nament at Rammler Golf Club. He
had 76-9-67.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
VOLTS

A. Peters 495, d. Eberts Ala.
Schockey 4s1, Wolf S12. Messner
531. handicap 1853; totals, us, 1855,
s14, 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21

Detroit oct. el-AP-Mrs. Ev-
elyn Jacobson. So. died OF burns az
Receiving Hospital Monday, four
hours after she was found In bed
with her clothing aflame.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-21
INJURIES FATAL

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 21-AP- In
juries suffered when he was struck
by an automobile Sunday were
fatal to Earl Gardner, 26, Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
ILibyo Is Important In Present Conflict

0F considerable strategic value
 in World War II is Libya, un- til few months ago an Italian colony, now in German hands.
 The stamp above, commemorate ing the 18th Agricultural Fair at Tripoli, was issued in 1889.
 Today, British forces are wy. ing with German for possession of this northern African territory, important to both sides because it lies on the shores of the Mediter- ranean within reach of Gibraltar and Malta-a menace to vital Brit ish shipping as long as Germany holds it.
 Libya was formed from the former countries of Tripoli and Barca after Italy took these two states from Turkey in 1912. The Italians issued an ultimatum to the Turks to withdraw from Tripoli and hand over control within 48 hours or military action would follow. The Turks refused to surrender the possessions with put fight, and Italian troops moved in and took control.
 AS a result, Turkey was com. Delled to withdraw, but she re- used to recognize Italy's Sov- reignty over this territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

[ really care about and our mar | riage wasn't a mistake" She held the wheel until she felt as If she must twist 1t off,. staring ahead at the dark, misty night, thank ful that he couldn't see her face.
 Jerry didn't care. He was talk ing as impersonaly as if she were someone he barely knew. He had gotten over caring about her. She wanted to cry, but she n1usnt. Shed have to go on pretending now. She couldn't hufniliate her. self before Jerry and let him know how much he meant to her when she, meant nothing to him.
 T didn't know love could hurt you like this, Jerry" She spoke shakily. T thought love made you i gay and happy" He must think sine cared about Ken. What Q fool she had been to throw over some- one as worthwhile as Jerry for someone as shallow as Ken.
 Tt does, darling" His voice was carelessly gay in the dark ness. Love has dancing feet, and 1t does make you gay and happy, and 1t is only when we're mis- taken that 1t makes you sad.
 After all you aren't really mis- taken in Ken, perhaps. But don't talk about 1t. Think only about tonight and us, dancing to- gether. You know you'll have to put on an act laugh and act as if you're enjoying yourself, or Ken will know how jealous you really are"
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

He told me where to find you And I want you to come to me tonight to dance with me.
 You've got to come. Get a plane. If I meant anything to you, you've got to come now
 You can't! But, Jerry II
 "Ohl You've got your calll You're ordered to report to camp tomorrowl But, Jerry, you must T. need you!"
 "Yes Yes |. You will m meet you at the airport"
 It was a rainy, misty June night as Ann sped over the highway to the airport. She had scarcely parked the car when 8 plane was zooming overhead in the darkness Then 1t was pumping over the ground and had stopped.
 She ran forward hoding out welcoming hands to Jerry. She could scarcely wait for him to take her in his arms, to feel the warm, hungry pressure of his lips against hers. But he wasn't gath ering her close.
 Stunned, she realized that he was holding her hands in the same impersonal way that he would hold the hands of any girl he liked that he wasn't going to kiss her at all. She no longer meant anything. The realization was like a lash cutting her.
 The tears spilled over and trickled down her cheeks. She fumbled for her handkerchief.
 Why, Lita what's the mat ter7" He was looking down at her in the dim light.
 Nothing" She swallowed 8 sob. T guess I was just hofne- sick to see you. It's silly of me to cry, isn't 1t? But it's just nerves. I've had q quarrel with Ken, only I haven't really. I'll explain. Anyway the effect is the same as far as the tears are con- cerned."
 She heard him giving the pilot instructions. He would be flying back about midnight.
 Midnight. The word was like a dart of pain through her heart.
 But you can't-so soon." She exclaimed sharply.
 T must, I've orders to report to camp tomorrow"
 "oh forgot"
 
 Tn the car beside him, speeding back toward town, she told him about Ken. And so," she finished mockingly, "they're going to the Strathmore tonight. to dance for old times sake. and I knew I had to go, too, and dance for old times sake. Jerry, you don't think I'm crazy, do your"
 No" Jerry smiled a little. He seemed older, strange. You're acting just as I would expect you to outraged pride and ali that. and it's fortunate that I could come along and help you put your show over.
 q don't suppose that Ken and Janet care any more about each other than you and I do. There's always a time, you know, when you think you're cvraZy about someone, but you recover event. ually. And they're just having a sort of temporary fling.
 T don't think I realized until afterward that it was for the best -our calling 1t quits. You never do at the time, and our little show tonight will probbaly make Ken realize."'
 But I don't want him to real ize." She wanted to shout the words at him, but she didn't. T don't care what he thinks. It's you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
JERRY HELPS OUT
CHAPTER xI

Ann turned into the first door The Kit Kat Tea Room. She gasped as she looked at the mellow lighted interior and hurried toward booth !, Like old times, isn't 1t, Janet having afternoon cocktails here together"
 Ken's voice.
 A wry little smile twisted itself about Ann's mouth, and she swal- lowed a lump in her throat. Sally had been right. Ken was with Janet. Had he been coming every day9 Had he been dining with her every night when he told Ann he was working?
 Where are we going to dinner tonight, Janet? Coon's orchestra is playing at the Strathmore. We could dance together to the grand est music in the world. We used to have grand times together at the Strathmore."
 Before you became engaged to little, ladylike Ann. Don't forget, Ken, you are engaged"
 But not married, Janet, and there's many slip We can still dance together and dine together and no one can stop us"
 Other words came to Ann, but they did not register on her stunned brain. She watched them leave the tearoom so interested 1n each other they did not notice her.
 He's double-crossing you, tell ing you he has to work at night when he's dining and driving with Janet"
 That was what Sally had said. Sally had been right. A thousand things were leaplng up to taunt her - Kens scorn of her dancing, his wanting her to pretend to be something she wasn't, his arro- Eance, and now his unfaithfulness.
 But suddenly she knew that 1t did not matter, because all at once, for no reason that she could un- derstand, she did not care. She no longer wanted to be the lady the sedate person he wanted her to be. She no longer wanted to it Into that background of aris- tocracy which meant so much to him. She wanted to dance. And more than anything else she < wanted Jerry Lane with his sin- cerity and honesty.
 She had called Jerry crude, but now she knew that real, rough quality in him was what she loved. There was no veneer about Jerry. He was just what he was and she loved him.
 Suddenly she wanted to laugh for the sheer joy of being alive. In some strange way she was free, no longer chained by all the rules and regulations of living that Ken had laid down for her. She was free to be herself, to dance, to love Jerry. Ken himself had given her her freedom and did not know 1t.
 Jerry. She thought of him breathlessly, shining eyed.
 She wanted to dance with him again to Jim Coons orchestra. He had told her that when she called him he would come no matter when. Shed find out from Jim Coon if he was still in New York She couldn't get to the telephone fast enough.
 VA At last Jerry. Her voice was high and shrill as she flung the words over the telephone to him. "Jerry, this is Lita. The veneer has cracked just as you said 1t would Jim Coon's in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
CRANllJM CRACKERS
MISCONCEPTIONS

When a person gets fiustered, he AS liable to mix his metaphors or haisquote quotation, with amusing | results. Tn the following slightly mixed familiar phrases there are one or more words that don't belong there. See if you can spot them and replace them with the correct words to make the quotations read ! right, and give their sources. 1. In the fall a young mans fancy darkly turns to thoughts of school.
 2. Too many cooks spill the broth.
 3. Well done, thou fine and faith 1ul friend.
 {. Out of the saucepan into the dish.
 s. Whats in @ name? That which we call rhododendron by any other name would sound as sweet.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MARTY'S MOTORS
 RECEIVE PAPERS

HFarty's Motors Inc, 1883 East 16aif 1tFeet, Waterbury, has been ls- sued q certificate of organization by he secretary of state, The autonio- &IIe dealers list ei0000 as the mnnnt subscribed for, consisting of IQn shares ct a par value of si00 Aeh. T7le amount paid h cash is # H0D. end the sum paid in proper
 ~ 98000.
 Aff|cers 0f the concern are: pFes- #ent and secretary, Robert 2. Ed- Hnn. Waterbury; vlce-presldent Mas son v. nealEo. Cheshire; second vlee &sHelnent NaKal M. Edaen. Water &NFV, and treasurer MaFttn scaiso. HoshlFn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
AN1LI1H ToWN 'OoNscRIPTEDI

nomeNhero fn Engiend (uPl-In <n1 r'glat iho government eoIlseFlpt- z1 I|e whole of au Eaallzl1 foNU Zs 6ne hnoo lefmiloEy for people
 11Ene an national HHoFk. kFNgt
 H HNN GNE4Y hea fn filn whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

YESTERDAY: When Ann asks Ken tO take her to hear Jim COon'B orchestra, Ken refuses, saying Coon would publicly rec ognl8e her as . dancer and that the Incident would be huiniliating. Ann hears ruInors about Ken being seen frequently with Janet, but she refuses to believe them. One day, when she sees Jim Coon walking down the street toward her, she decides frantically to avoid him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

in the sick mans room. Some
waste caught fire and while he saw
the fire growing larger and larger,
he was helpless to do anything
about it. except feebly call; how
ever, some men discovered the fire
and threw the stove out Of a Win
dow onto West Washington street
George Murray was run over by
an engine in the Western Maryland
yards and fatally injured. He died
at the Y. NJ c. A. Hospital. He
had been called to go on his train
to Harrisburg and was standing on
the track at the coal chutes when
engine "a came along and ran
over him.
Jacob Lightner, North Jonathan
street, was presented by Jacob
Slower with a piece Of cannon
ploWed up in his field near the Old
Forge. 1t was part of a Revolution
AIRY war gun, cast near here.
1t was stated in Democratic cir
cles, according to the Baltimore
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

American, that Col. Buchanan
Schley would be offered, and that
he would accept the position of
State Tax Collector The incum-
bent was Robert P. Graham, a
Republican, of WicOmicO county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
INSURANCE co. ELECTION

The Planters Mutual Insurance
Co elected: Directors, Grafton
Downs, G. William Gardenour,
Charles F. Gross, j. Clark Seibert,
Daniel A. Stickell and Edward NJ.
Tenney. The directors organized
and elected: Grafton Downs, presi-
dent; Daniel A. Stickell, vice presi-
dent; Edward NJ. Tenney secre-
tary treasurer and Robert H.
Tenney, assistant secretary.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

The Bester greenhouses in Hag-
ertsoWn represent an institution
which dates far back into the
horse and buggy days. This flower
and vegetable business has come
down to the present day from five
or six generations back.
The original Bester founded the
business here in 1S47, his green
houses being located at the corner
OF Locust and Baltimore streets.
Later on the separate businesses of
William Bester, in charge of Miss
Mary Bester, on South Potomac
street and Henry A. Bester & Sons.
East Baltimore street. were found
ed.
These greenhouses are already
looking forward to the Easter
business, always a big time for
florists, this year coming on April
u. Florists are having their own
troubles on account of the war
situation in Europe Holland bulbs
are of superior quality but now
1t is impossible to secure them. An
effort is being made to grow the
same kind Of bulbs in this country
but it is understood they may not
come entirely true to color due.
possibly, to the great experience
and care given to their growth
in their country Holland. Many
flowers are growing right along
Tor the Easter trade. Many of the
vegetable plants are growing and
seeds being propagated now.
In the proceedings Of the Mayor
and Council for the first meeting
i'll January, 1865 years ago
there were present Mayor Strife and
Councilman Dolan, Startzman Ben
nett, Miller and AIsip. H. K.
Beachley at that time was tax col
lector; S. n. Kelly, clerk; Ernest
Hoffman and Charles E. Johnston,
justices OF the peace and Eavey
Nunamaker, market Inspector
S. H. Weihenmayer. William u. |
Roulette, Charles A. Richie. F. C. |
Gilbert and Thomas R. Richard
We're before the council and advo-
Gated a paid head of the fire depart
ment of the city. .
Claims for damages alleged due
to defective drainage. were pre-
scented by resident of East Wash |
ington street and by two residents
OF Alexander street, from the floods |
Of 1905. Attorney Armstrong was
to settle the claims.
The Mayor and Council accepted /
an invitation of the Board of |
Street Commissioners to visit the
Light Plant and inspect
made.
On motion of Councilman Bennett,
seconded by Councilman Miller, the
clerk was directed tO notify tbo