davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
AID DEFENSE X SAVE FUEL SAVE MONEY
WITH IRON FIREMAN HEATING

weareready nowto makeyour
heating plant automatic. We can
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Just set the Iron Fireman Their
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TO spare even in the coolest
weather! Iron Fireman, the
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manufacturer, helps you do your
part to conserve fuel. Iron
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saving AUTOMATIC fuel; and burns
il so efficiently that important
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fuel bills. Only in Iron Fireman
can you get the engineering and
experience that has made this
the biggest-selling stoker in
the world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
lf-Forgotten Days

Twenty Years Ago
New Of Daughters OF Veterans Mrs Lenora
Ensign presidents W. sadtmiler, vice president Mrs,
Sadie Morris vice PRESIDENT Mrs Julia Merene patriot
Mrs Young, treasurer; Mrs Eunce Carly
chaplain Ella Niles secretary Mrs Mary Johnson Mrs
Joslyn, council Mrs. Marjorie Bas
guide Mrs Sadie Afford. Mrs Elsie Shpman Mrs Mary
Johnson Mrs Addie Brown, color bearers; and Mrs Eta
Basset, inside guard.
University Of Michigan regents after heated discussion voted
the homeopathic and aophic schools Of medicine
Fifty Years Ago
The the Motor Line has arrived II so
Of the other coaches and has about the
capacity Of excursion car.
Dphthea scarlet fever considerably prevalent IN
Ann Abor. Three deaths reported n weeks time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
Hints on Etiquette

When you see a member Of your
family INDUCING in some annoying
little gesture. such as pulling
down his tie or rearranging his
collar check up on your own hab-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

lars. according to the Department
Of Commerce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

u. S. Owes Debt to
Late John Barrett,
Pan-American Apostle
By Cnarles r Stewart
FOR LATIN AMERICAS soli-
darity with the United States In
the present world crisis Uncle Sam
is indebted initially to the mission
airy work OF the late John Barrett.
director general. from 1907 I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
Your Health

Concentrated Food
Fails For Troops,
Not Filling
BY Logan Clendening. NJ d
I felt the other day when ! read
in a magazine about the concen-
trated rations that the soldiers are
going to get, as if time had turned
backward and was boy again at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

It's that may be annoying 10 others
before your criticise him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
One Minute Test

One Minute Test
Who was the composer Of
the opera Carmen ,
2. What historic event occurred
Sept. /. 1892
3. What language furnishes
nearly all the terms employed in
the writing Of music?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

F. RI have been told that I
have a shortage in red blood cor
puscles. What food or living
habits would you suggest to help
remedy the condition."
Answer: 0ne-half pound Of
liver or liver extract a day seems
to be indicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

DEFENSE COUNCILS

TrEspAY. pECEMBER l6. IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

H. V. G.:-"Can tuberculous
glands Of the neck be mistaken for
Hodgkin's disease?"
Answer: Yes. Both diseases in
volve the same chain Of glands.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
HERE'S WHY JOE LIKES CARROTS

OKI AROMA CITY lP) = Car rots, says Joe Passero, go thim into the Navy.
 Joe was at the Navy recruit ing office at 7:30 am. on the day he was IT years olg, waiting for the recruiting officer to open the place. He wanted to enlist.
 The doctors rejected him be cause of his eyesight and Joe went directly to an eye doctor. The specialist gave him correc- tive lenses and said he believed they would strengthen his eyes.
 Joe wore the glasses every day. Then friends told him they had heard that the eating of carrots sometimes strengthened eyesight. So Joe ate carrots, as many as a rabbit. In fact he lived almost exclusively upon them for sever al weeks.
 A month after his first visit he went back to the navy recruiting office. They tested his eyes and they were satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

PUEBLO, Colo, lP) - Chief of Police J. Arthur Grady's car was brushed by another in downtown traffic. The woman driver was "hoping mad, says the chief, and got out to tell him about ii.
 If there were an officer around. I'd have you jailed" ;" she threatened.
 Well, replied the chief with a smile. I'm chief of police and we'll call every officer in town if you think it will do any good :"
 Then the lady smiled; both she and the chief decided there wasn't enough damage to quibble about and they went their sep arate ways in good humor.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
The Duchess and Her Baby

The Washington visit of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor smoked out a story that has lain long untold. Some time ago, rumor had it that the Duchess was expecting a child. A news man who heard the rumor was asked by his office to check on it. So he routed out the Duchess equerry and put the question very frankly.
 This proper gentleman was shocked at the thought of having to get the answer to such a ques- ton, but he did his duty. He came back with this statement:
 Her Grace wishes to reply that before she is allowed to have a child she must obtain the consent of the British Parliament and -hmm-she'll be damned if she'll ask them"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
Vivisecting England

Harry Hopkins and Aubrey Williams were talking privately about some of the social chang es taking place in England and the idea of studying them for the benefit of the LISA. All of which brought this remark from Mir. Hopkins:
 For Gods sake, lets not send any more people to make surveys of England! The British are fight ing a war and they have other things to think about. They are fed up on our surveys.
 They want food and planes and guns-but no more vivisection!"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
THE A-B-C OF THAT FOR
 NDDABLE RUSSIAN WINTER

Russia's Winter = the Winter that raised havoc with Napol- cons Graade Armee-is about to beg T. Frost is due in Moscow. Germans are complaining of ',Dot.omless mud about Lenin- grad caused by steady rains.
 The climate in Russia Is some Wa9t milder than in North Am -r.ca at the same attitudes. A box at map, however, will show that Moscow is opposite Labrador and even Odessa is about opposite the city of Que ,beS.
 The Winter doesn't come all at once, and it strikes some sections of the vast country harder than others; but just as the legends say, the Muscovite Winter is rough on invaders.
 On the northern and central fighting fronts chilly rains have begun. Occasional snow furries will come after Oct. l. By the md of October the cold will be severe. Snow blanketing the plans will remain until al least he middle of February. Lenin- grad will become icelocked soon after the beginning of December.
 Farther south in the Ukraine, snow is expected by December. The Black Sea ports will freeze over for a month or so, and Uk- rainian plains will be swept by SnoWstorms.
 Some fighting can continue for months, but hardly at a blitz- krieg pace, though later ice on rivers may help the invaders. A large German army will have to be maintained far from home. The Soviet "scorched earth" poi icy will make it difficult to keep Germans in supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
Tough Skinned Russians

The tougher-skinned Russians can continue b fight through the w.nt-r: they showed that they could in Finland in l939-40. Be sides, they will have behind them warm, ''unscorched" towns.
 Evidence that the Germans are expecting to keep many of their soldiers in Russia this winter is seen in roundabout reports that they are buying up 400,00 pairs of skis and millions of fur coats.
 There is the possibility that they can continue strenuous fight ing in the south. If they can cross the Dneiper River they may try to push on across the industrially rich Donetz Basin and thence down through the oil-rich Cau- casuS to the Middle East. The British and Russians anticipated this by occupying Iran.
 
 Last June when the German invasion began, observers noted that Adolf Hitler's forces were starting just two days earlier in June than Napoleons forces did. If Hitler had kept up with Nap olean (whose fastest mode of transport was the horse, he would long since have entered Moscow.
 Even Napoleon didn't corner the forces of willy Alexander I.
 Napoleon fingered on in the razed city of Moscow for six weeks while waiting vainly for Alexander l to capitulate. On Oct 19 he began his withdraw al. Russians bounced on his fore es at Maloyaroslavetz, whipped them In another week there was heavy snow. Hit-and-run Russian forces slaShed at his forces Only remnants ever reached France.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-24
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale 4t The Nome Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
BEATS MEDALIsT

Ross reach Q d today's final
through a 4-3 victory yesterday
over Dick Whiting. the medaliSt
from NJ down rock. who had
hoped 10 make II a double by
adding this championship 10 the
one he won in the Juniors 72-hole
medal play event several weeks
ago.
The Middlebelt golfer. playing
so well he needed only II puts
on the first half. scored a 3-under-
par 80 10 gain fouT-hole lead
over Whiting A par 3 on the
ninth would have given Ross a 81
but he hooked his tee shot into
a trap. took ? 10 get out ano
wound UP with ).
Ross got away 10 q sensational
start. bagging an eagle 3 on tho
4 first hole after a great spoon sec
Iond 10 feet from the flag. and z
birdie deuce on the second through
! a 30-foot putt.
La Roses semifnal victory was
gained over Mel WHke. also by
4-3. The defending champion
turned with IS and a 3-up lead
He won the thirteenth with :
birdie 3. leaving him 2 under fol
the - holes of the match.
1 Wilke got off on the wrong foot
by losing the first four holes. Ii
Rose got winning brides on Tho
I first and fourth. Wilke -putteC
the second hole and was trapped
from the tee on the third, losing
IbOth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
ABBOTT GUSTS BEST

Before bowling TO Bishop, Jen-
nings earned his quarterfinalists
berth by defeating Bob Cochran
of ST Louis, the Missouri cham
pion. / up.
Abbott. present southern Cali
fornia title holder. eliminated two
outstanding contenders. Harry
Todd OF Dallas. Tex. the low anna.
teur in the 1871 National Open
, up and then Ray Bill lows
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, 3 and 2.
Abbott was runner-up 10 Willie
Turnesa for the National Amateur
crown al Oakmont. Pa. in 1888
Billows had twice been a runner
up 10 Ward At Glenview. H., IT
1889. and 10 Johnny Goodman al
Portland. Ore. in 1887.
BillowS, winner of u Nationa
Amateur matches in the past five
years although never a winner oil
the crown. moved into the quarter.
finals by defeating Neil f. White
of Port Chester. n. Y, 3 and 2
this morning. White. a one-time
pro, was former holder of the
California state and the southern
amateur titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
It's Their
Last Bid
For Title

Two long!driving golfers COM
petlnG in the Junior District for
the last time clashed today al
Plum Hollow with the association &
championship at stake IN their
36-hole final
One is Jack La Rose. 20-year-
old employe in an automobile
plant. who is defending the title
ne won 4 year ago. The other Is
Jack Ross. 2l-year-old chauffeur
OF a tractor at Middlebelt Golf
Club. which is operated by ms
father. Hugh Ross, president Of
the VI. G.. A.
In meeting today, the two Jacks
are taking up where they left of
IN this event two years ago. On
that occasion they met in the first
round, with La Rose the winner.
| IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
REVISED STAFF

Michigan State's,revised athletic
staff is now:
Ralph II Young. athletic direc.
tor; l.. L. Frimodig. assistant ath.
letlc director; Warren Burt
StatlStlclan and ticket sales
Charles w Bachman. head football
coach John H. Kobs, baseball,
Benjamin NanAlstyne, basketball
and golf; Mccartney, swimming
Fendley Collins. wrestling; HAWAI-
boxing and football: Schmitter
fencing; Schla dem an. track;
Charles Ball, tennis: Lauren p
Brown. cross country; Capt. Peter
son, polo; *. J. McCrlStal, adapted
sports; Fran Dittrich. track and
education: Daubert, swim
ming and physical education: Bur
hans lntramural and p ySi c a
education; Gordon Dahlgren, foot
ball and physical education: Ed
mund Pogor, football and physical
and Alton S. kircher
on leave OF absence 10 Fort
Knox. Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Pin Meetings
They're in Vogue Now With Opening of Bowling
Season Only FeU Weeks AUay

Bowling meetings are in vogue
at this particular Tine with the
opening OF league seasons only a
few weeks away. Bowl-O-Drome
Senior gets together next Tuesday
at 9 p m. with all spiders of los
or better invited 10 attend. The
Junior Loop gathers Wednesday
al the same time.
Steve Cruchon is president
Stanley Stick treasurer and Ed
ward VOL secretary Of the Briggs
Interdepartmental night shift CIR
cuIi. which rolls Saturday morn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

iings, Captains OF this 14-team
league Inst SFHSpH anu newcomers
will meet tomorrow morning at
IL a. m.
Fort Boulevard Junior house
keglerS will convene tonight at s
O'Clock. William Love, president, is
busy getting things set.
Meanwhile Joe Paulus' Chene-
Trombly Recreation OF The De-
troit Times All-Star Classic will
tune up in a match against Ernie
Bolle's Southeastern Recreation on
'the latter's drives tomorrow at 8
y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Skipper Williams Rejected

Paul Williams. one of the lead
ing catboat shippers at the De-
troit Yacht Club was back home
from a Semi-military excursion
today getting his ship ready for
The weekend regattas. Ordered
for induction yesterday the exam
ination board rejected him. Rea-
son: Doctors found him &c
pounds above average weight
Skipper Williams weighs 25I
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Midget Race Results

20-lap feature Won nv Art Hartsfel4
Perry Grimm second. Sam Hanks third
Elmo Green. fourth Time, 444es
Australian pursuit rsce-Won by Car
Forberg, Elmo Green, second John Won.
feil third, Ray stsuffef, fourth. Time
2:2217.
Consolation ce-Won by Mel Hansen
Chick Stapiet0n. second Bernie kellN
thIrd. JACK .Yesltis. fourth. Time > % OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
NEW TRACK COACH

Kawal, himself was added 10
the staff a line coach last
Spring, and Ten King King dropped his
end coaching job 10 become super
visor Of the police administration
department at the college.
Last Fall Karl Schlademan. a
succeSSfuf-track coach al Wash
Ington State. relieved Athletic Di-
rector Young of the track duties.
Charles Schmitter became a full
time fencing coach, and Capt.
Gerald Peterson officially became
polo coach under the athletic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Reorganization
Of NJ. 5. {. Staff
lis Announced
AL HAWAI-, New Line
Coach, Named Head
Boxing Coach:
20 Men in Sports
BY SHELDON MOVER

EAST LANSING. Aug. %
Final reorganization Of the Michi-
gan State College athletic staff
was announced today by Athletic
Director Ralph II. Young as the
department prepared 10 open It's
194l-42 season.
The last of a series Of six addi-
tions and changes in the depart
|ment personnel moved AL HAWAI-,
new line coach, into the position
|of head boxing coach. The shift
now gives Michigan State a staff
.of 20 men with a specialist in
each of its y intercollegiate
sports.
Young, who Just returned from
a trip 10 the West, said the fire.
|quent changes during the last
eight or nine months we're just 10
keep in stride with Michigan
States athletic growth and 10
provide the finest coaching avail
liable,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
NO PENALTY

"He's got your ball" said w.
A. Ryan, the defending cham
pion. who was playing with
Wallace.
With that. Wallace's caddie was
off like shot. and climbing the
fence, didn't stop until he caught
the other youngster. Sure enough
the boy had the ball. Brought
back. he pointed to spot in the
trap where the bah had rested. --
Displaced by an agency outside
the match, the ball was dropped
without penalty by Wallace II
they had not seen the would-be
thief pick it up. though. it prob
ably would have been regarded as
a lost ball. That would have meant
loss of stroke and distance.
Ryan started today's round tied
son OF Red Run at so.
r. II. Doughty of Detroit Coun-
try club. former National Senior
champion and Phil -Glapp, club
champion at Bloomfield Hills, had
SIS yesterday leaving them in
Threatening positions starting the
final round. Clapp had 38 on the
first nine but took 43 coming home
Doughty matched Wallace's par sc
on the second half after a As al
the turn.
James Parkhill Of Flint was
elected president for next year,
Cass Russell of Oakland Hills
vice-president, and +. L. Warner
secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
PREXY PLEASED

John A. Hannah, the new sports
loving pres ident at Michigan
State, indicated that he was highly
pleased with the reorganization.
HAWAI- succeeds Harold Brick
Burhans as boxing coach. Burhans
will remain in the department as
"a physical education instructor for
CLASSES and intramural sports.
HAWAI- was Big Ten boxing
champion at Northwestern and has
fought widely in amateur circles
Another recent change in the
Spartan staff brought Charles Nc
|Caffrey from Iowa State 10 sue
'ceed Russell (Jake) Daubert as
swimming coach. McCaffrcy is a
former pupil of Matt Mann at
Michigan and coached at Battle
Greek high school before leading
Iowa State 10 three Big Six titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29


Bstted for Benton Boz sixth.
Runs bstied IN WilnamE SULLIVAN ?
Cfonln 2 FoNN, DMaggi9 2 Never Ne
Cosky YORK 4 TwD- base hi's-Gehringer
z Cfon.u Three base hits-Willisus sui
Ivan. Home runs Williams Crnnin York
Let on bases Boston 5 Detroit Double
plays D0crr 20 F0XN CrouCher - Behr-
NIGER o. York Cf.4thef 20 sullivan o.
YORK Bases IN balls or Donso1 q on
Benton 3 ~ Ryha l. % Mandsrs !.
StuCE ouf--Bs D1bs9n 3 hy Benton hy
MsnGers 7 rs Ryta 2 HTs-Or Benton
: p innings o0 DDbs0u VI lu q innings
tnons out IN seventh. or RNha / m j
inning " nring pitcher Manders. Los
nr pitcher RNbs UmpIres Rue. Stew
Art and Summers Time ali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Wallace Leads
As His Cdddie
FoiIs Ball Thief
Davidson and West
Trail by-3 Strokes
at Halfway Mark
in Seniors Meet
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Because of his caddie's speed
afoot, A. w. Wallace was ahead
one perfectly good golf ball and
held a three-stroke lead over The
field starting today's final round
OF the State Seniors golf tourna.
ment at Red Run.
Wallace had a 70 yesterday with
"a par 80 on the second nine. Tiec
for second with 79's were II. II
Davidson OF Meadowbrook anC
Fred S. West OF Detroit Golf club
Competing are close 10 Isl
players whose ages range from 81
years 10 the II of George Cook
of Flint, the veteran of the tour
nament.
On the short eleventh, Wallace
50 years old and a member of De
troit Golf Club and Bloomfield
Hills, overShot the green. Amos
Immediately a boy standing in
side the fence was seen TO picl
up something and start running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Ward
Still I'm
Amateur

Continued from First Sport Page)
rule to Mccormick. It was argued
that Nicholson should have cited
section 3 OF rule II which provides
only loss of a stroke for acciden-
tally touching a ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
ONLY FOUR OTHERS

In 1881 Ouimet regained the
title he lost in 1915. Besides
Ouimet, only four others, dating
back 10 1895 when the tourney
was born. were able 10 disprove
the old saying that an ex-champ
can't come back. The others were
Walter r. Travis, J. d. Travers,
Chick Evans and Bobby Jones.
Kovach earned a place in the
quarterfinals by besting Ward S
fourth victim in the current tour
ney, Harry H. Haverstick Jr.,
former intercollegiate star of Ian.
caster, Pa. 2 and !.
Riegel's other victim. i'm addition
to Mccormick. was Walter f.
Burkemo, Evanston, Ill, who fell
4 and 3.
Bishop knocked over Hal n.
Stone, Bloomington. H.. up and
Louis Jennings, the young star
from Portland, Ore. who had
eliminated last years champion.
Dick Chapman. in the opening
round. Jennings fell by a 5 and
3 margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
RULING STANDS

With loss of only stroke,
Mccormick would have halved the
hole, instead Of losing il TO Riegel.
Mccormick was actually down. in
the ninth cup with three strokes,
which with penalty stroke would
have given him a par four. the
same figure tailed by the Texan
". S. G.. A. officials huddled
after the match, but il was indi-
Gated the original ruling would
stand on the basis that Mccormick
accepted Nicholson'S verdict with
out protest.
Without loss OF the ninth BY
penalty. Mccormick and Riege
would have had 10 go into extra
holes TO decide the match
Ward, attempting TO be the first
eX-champlon 10 re-capture tho
amateur crown since Franci,
.Ouimet, moved into the semifinal,
at the expense of Glenn Oatman
Kansas City. 3 and /, and Stepher
kovach. Tarentum, Pa, stee
worker, 5 and d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
IIF TRoIT

'Rs'ted Tor Carfy N fIehth.
Batted for Ra1a iu eighth.
gaftef for Benton ir sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

shortage would require steel urgent ly needed for defense construction.
 The committee, continuing its in- vestigation, hears Rear Admiral Emory s. Land, chairman of the maritime commiss:on, who has been designated to obtain pool of tank CTS to haul oil to the east coast.
 Maloney said that many manufac- turers in New England are terri fled" because their present supplies of bunker oil will only last six or seven days. He added that 75 per cent of the factories in the Sectio1, operate on that type of fuel.
 Failure of these plants to operate, he pointed out, would cut produc- ton of arms for Britain and her al- lies.
 'T am wondering if we are fulfill ing the intentions of the leaSe-lend act and the policy of the admins tration if we give as much oil to Latin American nations as we do to the east coast so heavily engaged in defense work" he said.
 Land replied that the defense pro- gram requires a tightening of the belt" in order to arm the nation. He pointed out that the present cur- tailment program chiefly has hit the pleaSure-car motoriSt.
 T quite agree with you, admiral, 90 far as 1uxuries are concerned" /" Maleney said. But do not believe