davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
STUDENTS FROM SHELDON
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Miss Ltora Mclean, daughter of
Mrs. Norma and the late George
Mclean, John Wiles, son OF Mrs.
Nora and the late Ray Wiles and
William Huston, son Of the late
Murvale and the late Agnes Huston,
who will be graduated from Roose-
welt High School. Ypsilanti, next
week. were all three graduated from
the Sheldon School. Other grad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Children Arrange Flowers

Young children OF the church
school department OF the Method
list Church assisted In planting and
arranging flower boxes for the
church porch copings which are
colorfully artistic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
CHILDREN BAPTlsED AT
METHODIST STUDENT DAY

Sunday morning at the Belleville
Methodist Church, Methodist Stu
dent Day was observed.
The church was prettily decor
ated with peonies and roses. and a
lovely program was presented by
the children OF the church class
groups.
Rev. Alfred Eddy addressed the
children and baptised a large class
OF infants and young children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
REELECTED COMMANDER

Lansing. June 14--Joseph b.
Baker, Detroit. was reelected as
great commander OF the Michigan
Maccabees. holding their grand en-
campment here. B. B. Black, Mus
kegon. was elected great physi-
clan. succeeding c. f. Nelthorpe.
Sherwood. All ather officers were
reelected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

in-law from Detroit over the week
end.
Miss Hattie Ruthruff. entertained
several guests at dinner on Sun
day at her home on Angola st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Willis, had dinner on Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coleman. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Salaske en-.
tertained their daughter and son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

Frank Trott. Romulus. and Miss
Dugan. Detroit. have been engaged
to teach the Sheldon schools again
next fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Go On Class TrIp

Leora Mclean. William Huston
and John Wiles went on a trip to
Buffalo. n. Y. with their class Of
graduates from Roosevelt High
School, Ypsilanti, over the week
end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
To Leave For Camp

Jerome Walker. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Walker. ST.. South
Sheldon Rd.. has been called TO
leave for camp Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Alimpach
entertained the leaders OF the
Boy Scout troop and some OF their
wives, Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

WASHINGTON up Another
"shot.in-the-arm" for disease pre-
vention was added today 10 the
list already required of American
soldiers. The War Department an
nounced that henceforth all SOL
diers will receive the new tetanus
toxoid treatment for immunization
against infection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry attended
the funeral OF his brother-in-law,
Sherman Taylor, at Battle Creek,
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Has Special Topic

Rev. G. T. Nevin used as his sub
ject for student day Sunday service
here Sunday morning. Building a
Foundation OF Life" The Sunday
collection will be donated to the
students fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Attenda Luncheon

Mrs. Frank Truesdell attended a
luncheon at Plymouth Methodist
Church Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Adele Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

"Of course she couldn't" my
father said. "Your insight has
discovered what my reason
failed TO see"
He smiled at me. and I knew
that my hardness was pardoned
Harry Underwood struck forcibl,
into the conversation.
There's another thing" he
said. I'LL was making a dress
rehearsal tonight -Yea knew her
thoroughness. With a set-up like
that mourning costume, she
smeIled something fishy. and
wanted 20 know exactly the lay
Of the place"
ITS queer that whoever II
back Of this didn't try TO get
hold OF her tonight" my father
commented.
al think they did" / said, and
forthwith repeated TO them Miss
Whitlock's account of the clever
manner in which Lillian had
waited to leave until she could
Join a large party of young
people going out of the restaur-
ant.
Trust Lil- Harry Underwood
said with pride in his voice.
"She never takes a chance OF
letting something un X n DIV n
creep up on her"
"And yet--what do you think,
Harry" my father asked. ibid
she suspect that letter was n de-
coy?"
81 don't think So" he said at
last. eff she had. she wouldn't
have collapsed so utterly as she
did when she came home. I never
saw anything 30 pitiful."
His voice roughened, choked
stopped. then went on.
Physical danger, either 10
herself or to anybody dear TO
her, never gets lii down, as you
both know. she had Thought
the letter tsasLa phony, and
that a trap was being laid for
her. she'd have come home ready
to gear every thing for action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

wursg., tonight, my father, COM
mented. "And now. daughter.
you are sure that there Is no
other hidden message contained
I'm this letter?
Unless that reference TO some
thing blue for the wedding
means something to Mary" 1
said slowly. 81 think we have
everything decided. And do
not believe IL means anything
except a frantic attempt TO have
the letter shown TO Mary"
II think you are right" my
father said, "but IL will do no
hurt to check up with Mary this
afternoon when she wakens. In
the meantime, let me tell you,
as 1 already have told Harry, of
some of the things I have dis
covered--and deduced-from my
interview with the gangsteF who
so nearly killed you last night,
or rather this morning, as well
rs other information 1 have
CLEANED"
l sat up straight in my chair
every nerve tensed for his revela
ton.
From underneath my lashes
shot a furtive side glance at Harr.
Underwood seated next to me. Thu
big man, while still grave, M
longer mirrored in his face the de
spair that had been in it when h,
had come downstairs from Lii
lian's bedside,
In the first place." my father
said. "Marion's captors will not
know she double-crossed them
by writing the letters in CODE
(Continued Ton,or.o,.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
and nght -iast-tlitch.

-Ano- uS at-to-tt -fh-t -eftcn.
It's this damnable fear that
she won't acknowledge even to
herself, that Marion might have
gone of the deep end about n
man, which is killing her. You
see as yet she hasn't the slight-
est inkling of that old code
book"
Which Is the first thing TO he
shown her when she awakens,"
my father said. margaret, I
give you that assignment"
and I accept IL gladly" I
told him, then he put another
question TO Harry.
you think then that the ruses
she employed to get out of the
restaurant" he stopped, and
the big man answered the un-
finished question.
Were simply what she would
have employed I'm any unfamiliar
place." Harry said. .She always
takes precautions like those"
They probably saved hen an
unpleasant experience, II not
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20

cot;cs, and Alcohol Tax Unit In
vestigators.
Duties of the newly appointed
state coordinator will be to CO.
ordinate the above mentioned
agencies and their activities with
state, county, and municipal law
enforcement officers throughout
North Carolina.
"The main idea being" Hill said.
''to establish a clearing house for
information from local law enforce
ment bodies so as to prevent an
overlapping Of efforts and encour-
age a more efficient enforcement
of the following laws: neutrality,
navigation, secret service regula-
tions, U. S. coast guard activities,
narcotic laws, Alcohol Tax Unit
regulations, and internal revenue
intelligence work"
Hill will continue in his post as
collector of customs for North Car
olina, handling the duties of state
coordinator along with his regular
duties as collector. He will con-
tinue his residence in Wilmington.
Hill said he planned to call a
coordination meeting for Nor h
Carolina within the next few
months, at which time Governor
j. M. Brougkton will be extended
an invitation to be present and
assist in the emergency program.
The new state coordinator has
just returned from a coordina ton
meeting for the state of Virginia
at Richmond and while there rep
resented the customs service of
North Carolina.
Hill yesterday became the first
and only collector of customs in
the United States to be appointed
state coordinator for law enforce
ment agencies of the U. S. Treas.
ury department. The post is an
additional responsibility placed up
on him because of the national
emergency program.
At the Richmond meeting rep
resentatives of the various agen-
cies were called on by the district
| coordinator to outline their duties
regarding enforcement of federal
| laws and a more effective system
of cooperation was worked out with
the chiefs of police, sheriffs, dis
trict attorneys, and judges in Vir-
ginia.
Governor r. E. Price of Vir.
ginia, Hill reported, addressed the
meeting and urged the various law
enforcement officers present to
make every effort possible to CO.
ordinate their activities with the
government agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
BAILEY URGES FULL
BRITISH AID EVEN
If IT MEANS WAR
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which has ever cared for the rights
of mem"
The day was devoted to speech
es favorable to the bill. Senators
Hill (D-Ala.) and Connally (D-Tex)
urged its passage, the latter call
ing on America to face its foreign
problems as "a united people,
Late in the afternoon, the SEN
ate ran out of speakers who were
prepared to go ahead with their
addresses and Senator Barkley of
Kentucky, majority leader, pro-
posed that the senate proceed to
action on amendments offered by
the Foreign Relations committee.
Opponents of the bill objected that
there had not been sufficient time
for consideration, and the senate
then recessed until tomorrow.
On behalf of the administration
leadership, Senator Byrnes 3D.
S. c. had proposed a substitute
tor one OF the committee amend
ments which he contended clari-
fled the language without chang
ing the intent.
The point at issue was whether
the original committee amendment
requiring appropriations or con-
tract authorizations b ore the
President could send war goods
abroad applied to equipment now
on hand and particularly to the
transfer of additional destroyers
to Great Britain. Byrnes' substi-
tute made it specific that no such
limitation was imposed, and he ar
gued that such was the original
intent of the committee amend
ment. Senator Vandenberg (R-
Mich.) disagreed. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
MIGHTY GERMAN
UNDERSEA DRIVE
IS PREDICTED
Continued From Page One)

ping lanes. This is three times
the number of U-boats alta cking
British shipping at any one time
during the undersea campaign of
1910, the naval expert declared.
He estimated that the Germans
had an undersea fleet of 300 by
September. 1910, but that 100 Of
these always were in port and
another 100 on the way to their
hunting grounds.
Because of the development of
bases close to the shipping lanes
and alrplane reconnaissance, this
observer said, half of the present
1leet OF QUO U-boats always will
be hunting"
Many of the new Nazi subna-
rines were described as of tn q
"minnow'' type of between $50 and
$50 tons. 0 anu
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20

weather, dropped scores OF lncenol-
arv bombs on one London district
last night and scattered high-ex-
plosives on another.
Shops and houses were damaged
and some persons were injured
but the fires were extinguished
quickly. Before II pm, (5 pm,
EST the traders passed" signal
sounded.
Anti-aircraft guns on the South
east coast were in action against
a long procession of raiders. Heavy
explosions were heard inland from
the channel shore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20

Snow flurries and bunpy wealth
er didn't stop the attackers.
Finally, night fighters went up
to engage the planes crossing the
channel.
One coastal town received a
shower of incendiaries and high
explosive bombs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
SHIPS DESTROYED

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-R)-De-
struction of the 2,962-ton Egyptian
freighter Sesostris and the German
coastal freighter Brechsee, 688 tons
was disclosed in marine circles to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
HILL IS APPOINTED
N. e. COORDINATOR
Continued From Page One)

NCUIItIIueu TFUm dSt OdeT
charge, U. S. Secret Service, ano
T. E. Patton, of Charlotte, agent
in charge, Alcohol Tax Unit in
vestigators.
Law enforcement agencies of the
U. S. treasury department in North
Carolina include: customs service,
the coast guard, secret service,
internal revenue intelligence, mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
LONDON ATTACKED
BY NAN RAIDERS
Drop Incendiary Bombs IN
Face of Heavy Gun Fire
And Rough Weather

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-(Thursday1
-R-German raiders, attacking
singly in the face of heavy anu
aircraft fire and rough, snowy
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20

Low price on this sturdy
hardwood table. Nicely
turned legs and fluted
stretchers. Well m a d e.
Maple or walnut. Bargain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
19 Golf Club
Cdddies Enlist

Nineteen youngsters who started
the past season as caddieS at De-
troit Golf Club have enlisted in
the United States armed forces
recently.
This announcement was made
by Hugh Byron, the club caddie
superintendent, at the annual ban
quet given more than 300 of the
young bag-toters last night.
These caddieS like 10 give as
well as receive. Besides being
treated TO a turkey dinner last
night, they were presented with
prizes valued at more than 81 500
Wearing apparel was given and
every boy received something
Then the boys took a hand at
passing out presents, giving blan-
kets which they had purchased to
the two special gueStS-Nlnce
Banonis, University of Detroit $
center. who used to
caddie at their club. and George
Ceithaml, captain-elect of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team.
For winning the caddie cham
Hugh Byron Jr. received
a sci of iron golf clubs. Ross
Mcfarland. the runnerup. was
given a suit of clothes. A team
trophy and individual awards were
presented by Eddie Powers 10 the
clubs team for winning the cad
dies district softball championship
for the second year in a row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Mt Sports Corner
Judge ScaIIen Renews Tradition by Collecting
From Sports Folk for GoodfeIows

a tradition in Detroit sports
circles Will be renewed today when
Judge John p. Scallen takes his
place at the al A. Day Memorial
Sports Corner" in front of the
David Stott Building. 10 sell news
papers for the Goodfellows.
Originated and named the
Sports Corner" by the late AL
Day, who was a former fight ref
cree and popular among the ath-
letic notables, the corner was
taken over by Judge Scallen.
The Judge yearly writes more
than 100. letters 10 sports figures.
inviting them to buy their Good
fellow editions there.
Charlie Gehringer. Mickey Coch-
rane, Spike Briggs. Shorty"
Moran. Wish Egan. Bill Rogell.
Oscar Stanage and Dizzy Trout
are among the baseball men who
drop their coins in Judge Scallen's
newspaper bag
From boxing come Joe Louis.
John Hettche Doug Mode. Sam
HenncSSey and slim" McClelland
Football is represented by Gus
DoraiS, Dad" Butler, Harry
Kipke, Lloyd Brazil. Joe Gembis
and Bob Westfall. among others.
Jack Adams brings Red Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
0ver|in Beats
Brown Again

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Is GNS)
Ken Overlin. the old master,
proved again that brains were SUI
perior 10 Drawn by giving McKees-
ports sepia dynamiter, Nose
Brown. an unmerciful boxing les
son for 10 rounds for the second
time in his career.
Overlin. coming in al 162 ?. al
lowed Brown only one round-and
that was a close one-aS ne poured
leather from all angles into the
western Pennsylvania boy, who
ranks No. 3 on the light heavy
weight list. Brown weighed l67.
The Washington. ID. C.. eN-mid-
dleweight champion also scored a
two-count knockdown on Brown
in the fifth round. Both were
weary al the bell, but Overlln's
greater experience carried him
through. He whipped BrownFlast
winter. too, in much the same
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Only Steps Count i'm Bowling. SIlauI Tells School

yesterday with appearances at
three local establishments.
An unusually engaging lecturer
and demonstrator, Shaul received
the undivided attention of his
many hundreds of listeners al
Otto MillbFand's State Fair Rec
reation, Jim Keatings Ferndale
Recreation and Russ Chapman
Birmingham Recreation. ShauL
who is appearing through the
courtesy of Sydney Laner 81 Co.,
Detroit distributor OF the Ebonite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Tulane. Stadium
Gets Cancelled
Coast Contest
Oregon State II
TO Leave Friday
for Duke Game

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 INS).-
The annual East-West all-star
football game, Cancelled at San
Francisco at the request of MILL
tary authorities. today was trans
ferred to Tulane University's
stadium at New Orleans.
Andy Kerr, co-coach of the East
all-star outfit. announced the
game will be played in New Or
leans January 3-two days after
the Sugar Bowl contest there be-
tween Missouri and Fordham. The
Tulane stadium seats approxi-
mately 10000.
All doubts concerning the Rose
Bowl game were diSpelled when
Oregon State, the titular host,
readily accepted an invitation TO
play Duke on the Blue Devils
home grounds at Durham, n. c.
The Oregon State squad tenta-
lively plans to entrain at the con-
clusion of final examinations in
Corvallis, Ore, Next Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Captured National Driving Contest

In field that included the outstanding professionals OF the
country Gambler national driving contest at Philadelphia
few years Tommy Armour great friend OF Gamblers
always SLAM Gam the longest hitter in the land
Armours assistant at the exclusive Boca
Ration Club in Florida
jobs Forest Lake old Masonic and recently Tam
OShanter,.
Incidentally the National Foundations yearly list Of winners
Craig and Sam Snead captured four of the
open Wood the National Open and Mas
champion while Snead picked off the Canadian Open and the
North-South.
Bud Ward Of Spokane the two top amateur journeys
the Amateur and the Western Amateur Mrs Betty
Newell who recently took post with Chicago
golf equipment the Womens National and Patty
Berg the Women's Western Open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
BUD DIFLoE FAVORED

In the 80 and l00-yard free style
events Bud Difioe Of Southeastern
should capture both events, while
John Maloy of Southwestern prob
ably will be runner-up. In the
shorter distance Bud turned in a
time of PAP compared with Ma
lays time Of :25.3. and in the 1907
yard event Bud swan the distance
in 500 with Maloy trailing in
$50.
Gale Feather Of BEDFORD should
be the only other double winner.
Gale beat NorthweStern'S Jim
McQuirk in the 20O-yard free
style in 2:10 and in the 150-yard
individual medley he had a two
second lead over Bob Parker of
Northwestern who finished second
IN the event. Bud t1u7e was
1853.
City champ jerry A>tourian
should have no trouble taking his
speciality, the .l00-yard breast
stroke. Jerry'S time Of Ills was
CONTINUED on Page 2g)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Western Favored
Showing in SemfinaIs Makes Cowboys Choice
to Win Metro Swim Title Thursday
BY BOB GURVIN

Western High School seems des-
tined 10 win its first swimming
title Thursday when the finals Of
the Metro League Will be run
off at s p. m in the Northwestern
pool On the basis of is showing
in the semlfinals, held yesterday at
Northwestern, the Cowboys Should
take one-two IN diving and also
capture both relays 10 garner
enough points 10 take the title.
The individual events viii b.
scored 6-4-3-2-l while the relays
Will bring 10-S-6-4-2 The finals
will be run off in two heats The
boys who turned in the four fast
est times in the >emilinals viii
compete In one heat while the
other. who finished Will w j m
in another heat and tho winner Of
this will be awarded fifth place
The battle for second place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Cris|er 10 Aid
Hale America

CHICAGO, Dec. Is INSr-
Midwestern athletics leaders raj
lied today behind the hale Amer
lea movement to help make all cit
liens physically fit.
Carl Stockholm, physical fitness
director of the sixth civilian de-
Tense region revealed that T. Mel
son Metcalf and II. O. Fritz
Crisler. football coach and athletic
director at the University of Mich
igan, had accepted invitations to
attend hale America rally 10 be
held here tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Bay Meadows and
Santa Anita Closed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS
CINS) The dogs of war took an
other big bite out of California's
sports picture today, with cancel
lation of the Santa Anita and Bay
Meadows horse racing meets.
Cancelled at the same time as
the two race meets was the Pro
Bowl football game, scheduled
for January 4 at Los Angeles
Coliseum between the National
League champions and an All-Star
eleven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Few Better Teams Than Two Irishmen

Hogan and Demaret were rated
among ting finest shotmakers in
golf,
A native Of Houston,
Demaret is 30 years old and of
Dutch Irish descent. He is
married and the Demarets have
a young daughter. At Is, Jimmy
was an assistant pro in the Lone
Star. State. He played in his
first National Open at Oakland
Hills in 1887, finishing we'll up
with 294 TO tie for fourteenth
place.
With Demaret the new pro-
fessional at Plum Hollow, George
Hosner moving from Franklin
Hills TO Birmingham and Jimmy
Johnson turning pro TO take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

angles and others.
At the conclusion Of each lecture
yesterday. Shaul was kept busy by
eager bowlers clamoring for more
One spectator requested
full schedule of demonstra-
tons this week.
II don't want 10 miss any Of
them" he said.
One of the most interesting
phases Of the game he touched
upon was footwork
There seems 10 be a lot Of
confusion among boWleTs re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

ball. drew more than 300 fans at
Birmingham alone.
TOday's schedule calls for APP
pearances by Shaul' at DENLY Rec
reation, 2 10 ; p m, and River
side Recreation from 100 10
10 p. m.
One reason why Shaul goes over
big IS his use OF simple words and
actions 10 describe the secrets OF
successful bowling When he gets
through they are no longer secrets,
those important things 10 r8nncm-
Der such as fo6twork. position,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Demarei Not Only an Outstanding Tourney Golfer
He's Rated Fine Teacher. as Well
SPORTS EDITOR

Give Heferich the Plum Hollow Golf Club to be
congratulated their enterprise baggng Jimmy Demaret
professional club Lahser road One of the
golfers the country Demare should add than
little color golf competition around these parts next summer
Among leaders of the bgme tournaments dur
ing past years brings excellent tour
with him Detroit Besides that he is rated
outstanding teacher.
Among Texans victories have BEEN the Oakland Open
San Francisco Match Play Open Western Open New Orleans
Open Petersburg the Masters Augusta During
the Demaet and the brilliantly consistent Ben Hogan
a Texan up the top money the 81 600 In
FourBa Round Robin Toledo The Texans out
Byron Nelson and Jimmy Thomson, runners-up
And in the Ryder Cup matches Detroit Golf Club last
August Demare starred In Bobby Jones lineup OF cha
lenges Hogan defeated Vic Ghez and Jimmy
Hines the singles Demaret routed Paul Runyon and L.
Few Better Teams Than Two Irishmen
There few any the land than Hogan
and The former $50 rounds has averaged 705
truly remarkable record In po Of 70 Of the professionals