davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Sports Calendar
TONIGHT
Wrestling

TONIGHT
Wrestling
Ricardo Cortez rs Angelo Savol.
81 IN main 20. Rebel Russell. Mike
Chacoma IN semi finals. Steve
Karas. Johnny Silvey IN opener az
80 In Npsilanti Armory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
WILL SEND TEAMS

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 80 -
Fifteen cities will send city cham
pionship baseball teams to Kala-
mazoo for the annual Michigan re-
creation association tournament
March 27'29, Arch r. Flannery. OF
Battle Creek. newly elected presi
dent Of the association, said Tues
day.
First round pairings are: High
land Park, defending champions,
VS.. Grand Rapids; Niles vs.. Dear
born; Pontiac VS.. Battle Greek !;
Detroit VS.. Midland; Hamtramck
vs.. Albion; .Wyandotte VS.. Lsns-
ing; Ann Arbor VS.. Kalamazoo.
and Flint, bye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

Michigan Track Team Seems Well Balanced

Ann Arbor. Jan. s0-Michigan's
track team. Big Ten indoor
chan pions for the past seven
years. gives indication OF being as
we'll balanced this year as any Of
the teams which have annexed
the crown over the seven year
period.
With Alfred Piel and Bill Har.
mist leading the pack. Michigan's
sprinters show definite possibili-
ties. In addition to these two
Coach Doherty plans to use AL
Thomas. out last year with a leg
injury, and Bob Ufer. a sophomore
speedster.
The 4i0 event is still a ques.
ton Warren Breidenbach, second
in the indoor Conference meet
last year, hasn't worked out con-
sistently for some time and whe-
ther he can come back TO proper
shape is still problematical Jack
Leutritz should have a good year
as well as Bob Barnard, both OF
whom are seniors. In addition
Bob Ufer, Bill Dobson and Dave
Matthews have been chalking up
excellent times in the quarter
mile.
Matthews, John Kautz, and Ho-
ward Egert and Buck" Dawson
provide Coach Doherty with a for
midable quartet OF half.milers and
In addition. Herb Leake has been
making excellent times in this
event.
What happens in the distance
events depends largely upon whe-
Their Ed Barrett can recover suf'
ficiently this year Dogged with
sickness all semester Ed hasn't
been able to get into top .condi'
ton. II Barrett can run in the
mile event then Wilbert Acker-
man will be pushed up into the
two mile. thus Strengthening that
event. Tops In the mile run to
date has been Karl Wisner, a sen
ior, Herb Leake and John Purdue
show constant improvement.
jeff Hall and Bob Barnard are
the two leading hurdlers return
ing this year and three promising
sophomores give indication OF
making this event one Of the
strongest. Neil Macintyre, Frank
Mccarthy and Jim Byerly head
the sophomore contingent of hurd-
lers.
Field events are much stronger
this year with Capt. Don Canham
headed for the best year of his
career as a high Jumper. Frank
Mccarthy who doubles in the
broad jump shows fine results in
early workouts and Neil Macin-
tyre, also a hurdler, scars we'll
over six feet consistently The
pole vault with Charles Decker
and Jack McMaster as probably
the best will again be strong.
Two sophomores, Bob Segula and
Wilbert Wedenoja are also good
prospects in this event.
Particularly gratifying to Coach
Doherty has been the improve
ment shown by his two senior
shot putters Bob Hook and Tom
Lawton. Hook has done well over
AZ feet consistently in practice
anG Lawton's throws have been
improved accordingly In addition
giant Rudy Sengel and Gene
Hirsch. making their first bids for
honors have shown themselves to
be ready for lots OF compe tition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
LEAGUE ENLARGED

Mendon Mich, Jan. so The
st. Joseph Valley High school six.
man football league has been en-
larged 10 eight schools, Harold o.
Metherell Principal OF Mendon
school said Tuesday Two new
members are Augusta and Kellogg
Agricultural sar Richland Other
league members are Colon school
craft. Climax. Tekonsha Sher-
wood and Mendon c. * Martin
son. superintendent 40 Tekonsha,
was reelected secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
QUESTIONABLE MAILED

Detroit, Jan. 30-AP-Ofhcials Of
Board No. % said Wednesday that
a draft questionable had been mail.
ed to Henry Greenberg, Detroit 7 g.
er outfielder. now vacationins in
Honolulu. Greenberg's number 62i,
is expected to come up about June
l. and he has indicated he will not
request deferment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
NAMED NREEEREF

Marquette. Jan. 30 APP The
state boxing commissioners once
revealed Tuesday that Jack Doug
las, veteran ,Sault Ste. Marie box
ing official. has been named TO ref.
cree the second annual Upper Pen.
insula Golden Gloves Tournament
here next Monday and Tuesday.
Capt. George Thomas OF Negsunee
has been named tight inspector and
George Hurley and Nj es Belts OF
Marquette have been named judges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
FORMER PLAYER DIES

Kansas City. Jan. 30-AP John
l.. Lefty LOU Johnson, II, who
played baseball with Detroit in
the 90's died Tuesday. He pitched
for the old American League Club
at Kansas City and played with
Philadelphia. For the past 20 years
he had worked as street depart
ment foreman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE
cat Recreation)
Team Standings

High Single Game (individuaD-
Lois Max-lsS.
High Three Games (individuaD
Lois Max-4sS.
High Single Game (team) Ste
phen- Brien--732.
High Three Games (team) Ste
phen- Brien-2l4l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
HEADS BALLPLAYERS

Los Angeles, Jan. 80 AP--
Charles Graham, president of the
San Francisco Seals, was elected
president of the Association of
professional ballplsyers of Amer
lea Tuesday night Graham sue
ceeds Walter Johnson. once the
big train" OF the Washington Sen.
BtOrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Barclay On Bridge =

ing Of South's heart shortness
from the opponents strong bid
ding of the suit his filler X in
clubs, his shOrtness in diamonds
and the location of the spade hon.
orS over the doubler. Plus, of
course, his confidence in a fine
partner South proved the latter
part OF the case with much gusto.
West led his club singleton. the
A winning. and South fired back
a spade. which West took with the
A. East signaling with the heart
9. so West returned his heart 2 to
the j, South rufting. That
launched a great cross-ruff, pre-
coded by a lead to the spade 8. on
which East shed a diamond. A
heart vas ruffed. the diamond A
scored. a diamond was ruffed, an
other heart rufted. another dia-
mond, and then South led the
spade * from dummy to the tenth
trick. At that stage the dummy
also held the heart X and the club
4 w. '!iNi liIt ittltltl IoUI CLUBS
headed by the Q, East could not
discard his heart A. which would
have set up the dummy's X, so he
cut down to the club J-9 by dis
carding the S. Then the club X
and Q dropped those two cards,
the 6 making the last trick.
4
Your Weekend Lesson
Have you ever made a squeeze
play against the declarer when
you were on the defensive? Do
you understand the principles of
such a play well enough to set up
an example of a normal hand on
which one can be made con
sciously?
.lturts Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

Of warmth and mild pain in the
armrits of a middle-aged woman:
These conditions r very com.
mon. Technically they are known
as "dermatalgia.' 1t is assumed
that there is no change in the ap-
pearance of the skin.
This is ascribed to a disturbance
of the nerves supplying the skin of
the part affected; supposedly the
nerves of the vegetative nervous
system. The pain varies in differ
ent cases, sometimes being burn
ing, sometimes the sensation of
cold water running over the skin,
or the sensation of an electric cur
rent. The attacks come on usually
at night and usually the patients
are women.
The causes are possibly rheuma-
tism, anemia, or vitamin deficiency.
Exposure to cold is also to be con-
sidered. Treatment consists in the
use Of any substances which will
quiet the nervous system and re-
lieve the local pain and irritation
such as aspirin, salicin, quinine
and arsenic. The X-ray has often
been used successfully in relieving
these conditions.
Very important it is to see that
the clothing or bed clothing is not
of an irritating character as in
some instances the condition seems
to be a form Of allergy due to SEN
sitiveness to wool or other mate
rials.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. B.:-"Could a pain in the
chest that remains for several
hours be caused by overwork?
Could such a pain cause me to be
weak and run DOWN.
Answer - Work doesn't cause
localized pain, only a general feel
ing of fatigue. The occurrence Of
a pain such as you describe sug-
gests heart trouble and means ali
work should be given up. 1t also
suggests a visit to a doctor.
EDITORS NOTE: Or, Clendening has
seven ~uamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send /"
cents in coin. and 4 ~self-ad!ressed envelope
stamped with n threo-rent stamp. TO fr,
Logan C~lendening. in care of this paper,
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
iny Diet, indigestion and CONSTIPATION
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
inc", Instructions for the Treatment oi
Diahe,es''. ''FemiU Inc Hygiene and The
care Of tbs Hair And Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

OF the soul vas kicked around in
.he brain for a while and then
from one ductless gland to the
other' Now the term is "psycho-
olology'-the whole mass makes
,he personality. Your hand and its
functions have just as much to do
with personality as part of your
pfaln. As you train your hand to
40 skll1ul things, the process con-
III ulIons certain cells in your brain.
Inns Is reflected in your pride and
me sparkle of your eyes. They all
suo up to make personality.
tuberculosis and Marriage
"hen Is a case of tuberculosis
cured enough to get married
safely?
n use of the word "cured" as
ear IN connection with tubercu-
.osls Is not now allowed by strict
r nsa apparently cured" is
aseo' Inns would mean there were
40 general constitutional symp-
.o''is such as fatigue, loss of weight
VI night sweats present. There
tnoula be no fever any time in the
"ehly-1our hours. If any expecto-
''lon occurs, the sputum must be
1oI' TO contain no tuberculosis
8 IS by concentration under the
ta~ 'Scope or by animal ~inocula-
ui' "her no expectoration is
p' the stomach should be
out and the contents exar-
th INA Tor tubercle germs, because
"e patient often unconsciously
sSallows them. The X-ray should
snu" mat the condition is station
AIRY. When these conditions have
m presalled for two years, marriage
h may De allowed. The terms seem
th ~asn, but it should be remembered
ra tuberculosis is essentially a
felasr an disease.
"Aat is the cause Of a sensation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
DOW
sorEEZE AFTER RUFFING

USUALLY a squeeze play
comes at the end Of running a
long suit or suits. On the early
rounds of it, the defenders may
select their discards without any
particular trouble. Then it gets
more difficult, SO they must be
careful about what they throw
away. Finally comes the trick on
which it is absolutely impossible
for one Of them. or both, to dis
card something which is not dam
aging. That same finish can be
brought about, however, at the
end of a cross-ruft. which winds
up with the lead of a card O n
which the troubled opponent can
not discard except disastrously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Summing Up Personality
Your Glands Have Nothing to Do With II!

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
sWhat is the generally accepted
belief concerning the location of
human personality? Do the endo-
crime glands still get all the blame?
What is ambition, a sense of re-
sponsibility, patience, egotism?
Psychologists no longer are in
cIlned to locate these functions or
personality properties. The seat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

NoFthS bidding and redouble
were brilliant, based on his read
Distributed BY King F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

4 sentence of 90 days in New Ha- Man county Jail was imposed by Yudge waiter M. Pickett of New tzaven, presiding for tho first time today at the opening session Of the criminal term of common pleas pourt, on Jack Hanley, 24.
 The accused pleaded guilty to Q charge of assault on May 30, ad- Enitting that he had broken the jaw of an acquaintance, after 3 light between the two some time earlier. Prosecuting Attorney William J. Lar- kin charged that the youth had called on the home of the coEn- plaining witness with number of companions. When the victim of the assault offered to make peace, ffanley struck him, fracturing his Jaw.
 John Forte, 'Do, of this city, was 6ned e6 on 0 charge of driving Q motor vehicle without license, and Sl00 on 0 charge of operating while under the influence Of liquor. He pleaded guilty on both counts. The original charge on the former count was operating Q motor vehicle with license under suspension, but 1t was revealed that the accused had never been in possession of Q license, and that the Motor Vehicle Dept. in 1889 had denied his right ever to own one. Costs were remitted.
 Ordered to pay $20 weekly toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Judge Pickett Opens Criminal Cases Here
Presldss for First Time as Circuit Judge; Sentences ~; Youth to Thirty Days on Assault Charge

1 the support Of his wife in municipal court, James Mobile was allowed to reduce this amount to payments of S5 at the order of Judge Pickett, Commenting on the fact that the accused had previously made vol- lintary payments to his wife, Judge Pickett stated that the order was not Q conviction, removing any fel- onious connotation the decision might have. A continuance was ore dered until the first week in Jan- uary, i9(2.
 The charge against Michael Brod- erick of this city, operating under the influence of liquor, was changed to reckless driving, and the accused fined S26 and costs. Previously Frederick had been fined $l00 and costs, $76 of which was renaitted, in Waterbury municipal court. Tn this connection, Judge Pickett stated that he was oppored to ordering remittances on fines, declaring that legislation existed fixing minimum fines for offenses, and that he did not regard 1t within the jurisdiction of 6 judge to determine his own nintmums.
 Two cases were continued until September l6 for jury trial, after the accused had entered pleas of not guilty. These were Maurice Grant, %, charged with operating under the influence of liquor, and kenenth Sanford, S4, charged with non-support.
 John Moss received . nolle on payment of $i0. He had been charged with reckless driving.
 Nolles were also granted to Dim. Jan Krywoj, after Prosecutor Larkin had pointed out that the evidence failed to establish proof of the evading responsibility charge brought against him; James Rhine. hart, le, accused of reckless driving, in Q brief court trial after court was reconvened following an ad- tournEnent at II Q. rn.; and Freder- ick Berger of Cheshire, charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuances until September i6 were given to Salvatore Santora, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell; AleSsandro J. Caputo, accused of Q like ofSense; Alfred Robitaille, operating under the in- tiuence of liquor: and Charles Hos- fer. charged with reckless driving and operating c motor vehicle with out drivers license.
 Bonds were called in the cases of Victor Chmielinski, breach of peace; Clayton Boies, reckless driv- ing: and Leslie Potter, operating under the influence of liulor. Loo Coimier, on probation, and charged With operating under the influence or liquor, did not put in on ape peaeance.
 Cases withdrawn from the docket were: Samuel Stevens, operatinr under the influence of liquor: Felix SCruMnsN, breach of the peace; and Rocco Marciano, charged with as. Sault,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
CARS DAMAGED IN
 HEAD-ON CRASH
America Street Youth Held
 on Charge of Reckless Driving

Adrinolo Spagnolo, 20, of 20 Amer 1ca street, was granted a continu- ance to Sept. i3 on Q charge of reckless driving when he was are raigned before Judge T. D, Conway in municipal court today.
 Sergt Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and Walter Ogrisek said the youth was Involved in an accident on the Cheshire. Waterbury road last night when the car he was driving crash cd head-on opposite the Raymond Baking Go. The driver of the other car, Harold P. Golden, is, of 9S Hill- side avenue was treated for Q lac- eraticn of the right leg and right arm and later was discharged.
 The arregting officers said Spag- nolo was driving In the direction of Cheshire while 0olden,s car was headed toward Exchange place when the crash occurred.
 .Continuances were given to the following:
 Raymond j.. Cormier, 3i, of g For. est street, Unionville, charged with spending, continued to Sept. i9: William Molleur, 20, of 43 Raymond street, charged with reckless driving, continued to Sept. 26; and Herbert Hager, 2l, of Gates avenue, reckless driving, continued to Sept. %. The latter two men are held for e finding to be released by Deputy Coroner Miles F. McNiR, Jr., in the death of Arthur Frageau on the night of August 25.
 Vincent GelbogiS, 10, of SSS High fand avenue, paid S5 for 6 nolle on c road rules charge.
 Three colored persons and white woman were found guilty in municipal court today by Judge T. D. Conway on charges of intoxica- tion and living in Q disorderly house.
 Thomas McLoud, 79, colored, of B North Leonard street, charged with being the proprietor and intoxica- tinn was fined $lO on each count and costs and was sent to the New Haven county jail in lieu of pay. ment which amounted to $29.46.
 Three others, Catherine Jenkins, S6, white, Susie Lewis, 39, and Richard Lewis, 40, both colored. re- received the same sentences of $l0 each on the count of intoxication and living in 8 disorderly house. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Lewis were both sent to jail when they were unable to pay their fines.
 Judge Conway deferred execution ln the case of Lewis for one week before he entered Q verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
SOCIAL WORKERS
 MEET TOMORROW
Two Waterburians Slated
 to Give Addresses Dur. i ing Session

The thirty first annual session of the Connecticut, Conference of Social Work will meet tomorrow and Thursday at the Montowese House, Indian Neck, Brantord, with two Waterbury men among the scheduled speakers,
 Arthur Dubois of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, will address 0 section meeting Thursday afternoon on em- ployment and education, his topic being "What Do Employers Want?' Thomas s. Smith, of Waterbury's Central Y. M. O. A., and president of the Connecticut Conference of Group Work, will preside at ses- sion for discussion of recreation and group work on the same after noon.
 Several other speakers of state- wide or national prominence will attend the conference, whose main theme is Social Adjustments to the Defense Program" Charles P. Taft, assistant coordinator of health, welfare and related defense activities at Washington, will be the principal speaker at the din- her which will conclude the ses. sion, on Thursday evening.
 Among the specific topics sched- uled for discussion during the two dayst are child care, employment and education, family welfare, health, social legislation, recreation and group work, and delinquency,
 The conference president Is Miss Eleanor H. Little of Guilford. The late William M. Harris of this city was one of the vice-presidents of the conference for this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
CHESHIRE DRIVER
 FINED HERE TODAY
Oliver PeIIctier Assessed SlOO on Tipsy Driving
 Charge

Oliver Pelletier, Si, of Peck Lane road, Cheshire, was found guilty of drunken driving and fined $l0 and costs by Judge T. ', Conway in mu- nicipal court today after 0 lengthy trial In which six witnesses were in- terrogated. Judge Conway found the accused also guilty of passing Q red light and imposed Q s fine without costs. A charge of evading respoa- Sibility was nolled when Judge Con. way said evidence presented did not indicate that there was evasion on the part Of the accused.
 Pelletier took an appeal to the common pleas court from the de- cision through his attorney and bonds of $500 were fixed by the court.
 Conflicting testimony with that of the police was given on the stand by the complaining witness, Thomas Cavanaugh, 46, of A Central ave- nue who was struck by the car op- erated by Pelletier on the night of August 20 on East Main street near Hamilton avenue. The accused is said to have admitted to police that he had passed the red light and in- tended to make reparation for dam. ages to the other car shortly after the accident.
 As a result of the accident, Cavan- augh was treated for abrasicns of the face and right shoulder and 6 broken ankle at St. Mary,S hospital.
 Patrolman Thomas Verrastro testified he was on his way of duty and was waiting for a bus when Pel- letier's car struck the man as he was crossing. Officer Verrastro ad- mitted to Defense Attorney John F. Tobin that he did not see the acci- dent but heard the noise when the car collided with the man. He said he noticed the man waiting for the traffic light to change and saw him step off the curb and then his eyes were diverted away from him. Next he knew, he said a noise followed and pedestrians shouted the driver had struck man. He said he blew his whistle and the man came to a stop iD front of E. J. Manville Com pany on East Main street.
 Sergt. Barney Burns said he book ed Pelletier at police headquarters and that, the action of the man in- dicated he was intoxicated. Attorney Tobin asked specically what actions was noticeable about the man, and Sergeant Burns said his speech was incohefent, making no sense, that Pelletier sznelled of liquor and that he staggered.
 Motor Patrolmen John Culleton and John Spadaro corroborated Sergeant Burns statement by say ing that Pelletier was drinking.