davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

EXPERIENCED lady wants cierklng
work grocery M drg goods. refer
fures MAT 547q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Miscellaneous for Sale

TRADE BUY-SELL With Times Want
Ads HERBERT LUDERMAN i21l
North Junett call az The Tacoma
Times office for Two free tickets 20
the Temple theater SSH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Situations Wanted, Female

WoMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Al Lutheran Compass Mission. 1928
Pacific ave 10 N. 70 N
MA e49e except Saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Money TO Loan
Situations Wanted, Male

TR BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads. MRS ELIZABETH P o o r.
703l South TTafton. call at The Ia
coma Times office for two free
tickets 10 the Temple theater.
5-5-4l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

COMMON LABOR job. Past worker.
Reasonable. Call day times. GAR
land 727b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

nurse desires
position in doctors office, or what
nave you? Write. Ii. Tacoma
Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Phone Want Ads - Main S151
State Regulated Lenders
Loans

Cash Monthly Payments
Loan 6Mos. 12Mos- 16Mos. 2oMos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Female Help Wanted

WILL INTERVIEW woman over 25
anxious 10 learn. VIII train YOU
for profitable business. 6lO Wash
ington Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

Tacoma. Washington
July 30th. ie4l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Sports Roundup
Vie Ditzler Team Bests Yps CoLegiates to Take Title

Ashevile ~ c. -AP- Having scored his first individual vic
tory the winter and enrenhed himself sody the head
Of the caswon list Ben Hogan Augusta today as ono
top the Masters Golf Tournament starting there
THURSDAY Several days IA of the leading made Byron
Nelson their choice the with Sam Snead second
Hogan third But the fact that Hogan proved Sundays
final OF the land of the sky that he come from
behind pressure likely make him dangerous man all
the way
Lakelard Fla INS-The Detroit Tigers Smdrted today from
another setback administered BY the Brooklyn Dodger b team
and made ready for another shot at the Dodgers
Harold NhonSey and Floyd Gisbe the Tigers most promising
youthful hVlerS TO attempt 10 stop the Dodger bdsmen TO-
day.
Lansing Mich. -AP- Mark Colinak OF Detroit Is the new
alevens leader in the Michigan Bowling Association Iourna
Conak vaued into the lead when he compiled total OF
1888 pins He scored 6S2 his doubles and singles along
with his 609 in the team event Saturday night
Detro-INS Funeral Ser7fecS aW be Tuesday for John B.
Stark internationally knon referee 5O died at his home
after long illness.
Ann Arbor Mich AP Matt Mann and his Michigan swim
ner loaded down the Wolverine trophy with the
spos from years Of umphs figure building the collection
still this week Fresh from eighth straight in the
annual National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships
the fast and expert Wolverines going after second
tive National A. A. I. title
Detroit ms assured of Place the Stanley Cup finals,
Detroit Red Wings returned home today still talking about
their thrilling TO vietoyy the Chicago Bdckhdck5 before
1876 hockey fans in Chicago Sunday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Women Keglers
Find Gold Pot

The elusive pot at the end OF
the rainbow is no longer a myth to
the Cities Service bowling Ave Of
this city as the feminine keglers
making up that team drew down
an aggregate OF $40 In the State
Bowling Tournament recently COM
pleted. Composed OF V. Lidks,
c. Anders, f. Hutchlns, II. Wisbln,
and ]. Ryan, the. local team finished
in forty-sixth place in the final
standings, which accomplishment
was good for an even dozen dol
lars OF Uncle Sans currency.
Following Is summary or their
prize-wlnning efforts: In Glass r
doubles, V. Lidke and z. Harner
teamed up for sos, thirty.eighth
place, and $500; forty.second place
and $500 went to J. Ryan in Class
B singles: II. Wishin and F.. Hut
chins with $50 in Class c doubles
placed tenth and were awarded
500. seventh place in Glass :
singles was good for $500 TO II.
Wisbin With a 479 total and =.
Hutchlns toppled the pins for 49,,
$500 and fourteenth place in Class
c Singles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

Shaving off a late rally by its
foe, Pontiac Yellow Coach and
Truck managed to nose out Jackson
Regent Cafe, 80 to so, to capture
the Glass B championship in the
Eastern Michigan A.AU. basket.
ball tournament at Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium Saturday.
Both finalists, as. we'll as the
Ypsilanti Celtics, who conquered
etroit franklin Settlement, 1928,
20 annex third place, qualified for
the state meet at Midland April
1912. A team bearing the name
yellow Coach and Truck" but
composed of different players won
the state title last year.
The. battle between Pontiac and
Jackson developed into duel of
scoring aces. Ken Oppner, of Pom
tiaic. bested Stan. Pyciak, of Jack
son, in the point column by chalk
ing up 13 points to eight.
Pyciak was the leading scorer in
the tournament, however, with a
total OF 81 points in four games.
He added IS to the amount Satur-
day afternoon as Regent Cafe
trimmed Detroit Franklin Settle
ment, 1888, in the semi-finals.
Regent Cafe. composed entirely
of jackson High School players, got
off to slow start. Oppner indicat-
ed that he was going to have big
night by scoring from the opening
tipoff.
Mainly through this efforts Vel
: low Coach led throughout the first
half. Pontiac's 1914 margin at half.
time seemsd TO be secure.
Jackson began to roll toward the
end of the third quarter, however
Trailing by a 27-20 score. the
youngsters soon landed in 1927
tie as Pyciak poked a field goal
and a free throw through the net
and Dave Phillips added a pair OF
baskets.
Then Doug Haldsne accounted
for five points in the last five min.
utes. to sew up the victory for Pom
tiac. Regent Cafe raised its total
three notches during the same space
OF time.
The consolation contest TO deter
mine third place was another close
game. The Celtics we're successful
with a fourth-quarter rally TO come
from behind and topple Franklin
Settlement
Accuracy from the penalty line
was the deciding factor. Although
each team made l3 field goals. the
Ceitics tossed in four out OF nine
foul shot attempts. while Franklin
was successful with two OF nine
tries.
Franklin Settlement led by only
one point at the half, lilo. Posi-
lions were changed during the third
period as the Celtics went ahead
by exactly the same margin, 22.21.
A sudden burst OF talIies in the
last quarter gave the Celtics a %
% advantage. enough to outlast q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Ypsilanti Players Selected
on All-Tournament Quintet

In the Eastern Michigan A.A.U.
basketball tournament. Ypsilanti
players monopolize positions on the
a1l-tournament quintets selected by
meet officials.
The first team includes Stan
Pyciak, Jackson Regent Cafe. and
Sam Nuznov, Dearborn Winston,
forwards; Ed Gllday, Ypsilanti Col
legiates, center; and Al Broschay,
Detroit Ditzler, and Sam Lombardo.
Detroit Briggs, guards.
Second team members are Bur
man Misenar, Ypsilani Cunning
hams, and Chuck Sampler, Ypsi-
lanti Collegians, forwards; Howard
Messenger, Ypsilani Collegians,
center; and John Schwall, Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Thrilling Game
Brings End to
Class A Contest
AL Broschay Brings
Largest Number of
Scores to Victors

Ditzler's Color Company the
team Boosting the most impressive
record Of all those entered in the
Eastern District AAU Basketball
Tournament concluded Saturday at
Ypsilani High School. won lis
torty-second game out OF its last
80 starts as 1t bested the Ypsi
Collegiates in thrilling contest
4S-4l to take the Glass A title. Lit
tie AL Broschay was the individual
most responsible for the Detroit
teams win as he pitched total RI
Is points through the hoop and
with l3 OF them coming IN the
first half he enabled his team 10
take a commanding lead that 1t
never relinquished.
Since the first three teams in
the division were eligible to go to
the State AAU Championships to
be held in Midland April 10, II. II,
the two finalists already had qua.
lifted but with the trophy and OF
course the honor going to the TOP
team, So urday nights game proved
as interesting as any in the tour
nament The initial l2 minutes OF
the first half saw both teams play
ing neck-and-neck but with little
less than eight minutes left, Bros
ebay began to get the range as he
sank three beautiful one-hand shots
which were coupled with a pair Of
baskets by team mate Vic Peltola
and a single two pointer by Pete
Nunez that placed Ditzler's in the
lead PALS. Although the Cole
gates tailed twice in the next four
minutes. the Detroit five went them
one free shot better to take a
1910 lead at the half.
Already the gloom OF defeat was
settling down upon the local fans
but a spectacular rally by the
Collegiates dispelled this as they
went from IL points behind to one
ahead. 1888, with nine minutes
left. Ditzler's then came up 20
take the lead but three times the
locals tied the score, at 1888, and
40 points, but with two minutes
left to go Peltola dropped the
sphere through the mesh for what
proved to be the deciding points.
Vern sherman reduced the Ditz-
Ter margin to one point 42-4l as his
free shot attempt caught the mesh
and with 1:45 to go it looked like
nybody's ball game but the Col
legiates were unable to score again
and Ditzler's became the District
champions after Broschay's free
shot brought the count to 43-41.
Cunningham the team which
had ablished itself as the lead
ing contender for the Glass A title
by its excellent play in the first
two rounds OF the tourney, was un.
able to match the play OF the Col
legiates in the semi-fnals as the
latter team scored the most startl-
ing upset of the tournament with
an Overwhelming 5129 victory; and
in the. play.off for third place Sat
urday evening the Druggists were
again handcuffed. this time by the
! Central Specially. 1912. Arnie
Heimerdinger was the star OF this
latter contest as his basket with
80 seconds to go gave the Specially
team its winning margin. His &c
points were not good enough for
top honors. however, as big Bill
Collins tailed an even 30 for the
defeated Cunningham FIVE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Jess Davis Named
to All Star Team

Jess Davis. former Michigan Nor
NAL basketball player. has been
named to a guard post on the
Southern Michigan Independent
league all star team selected by
circuit coaches. Davis. who played
for Petersburg, received flrstplace
votes from coaches Of siN OF the
seven teams in tho league.
other members OF the Rllstar
quintet are Lou IRylnc, Rnss'ielt
Wendell Reum. Petersburg Robert
Standard, Brltton, and Robert
schwartz, Rlissileld Davis coached
the Petersburg High School basket.
ball team 10 It's first district cham
plonShip IN several years this sea
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

Central Specially. and Frank Sabo
Detroit Ditzler. guards Dave Phil
lips, Jackson Regent Cafe guard.
was named TO the all-stste high
school second team Sunday. Team
mate Stan Pyciak received honor
able mention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Golf Course Will
be Opened Tuesday

Tomorrow will see the ofleiai
opening OF another season for the
golfers in this vicinity as Washte'
nav Country Club once again
opens us doors. and with favorable
weather the course ought 10 be IN
tp-top shape before long.
Week end tournaments and Other
events will soon be the order OF
The day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
GIVEN MEMBERSHIP

Toledo O.. Mar. 31-The Inter
lake Yachting Association at its
annual meeting here Sunday ad-
mitted TO membership the Wolf
Lake (MichD Yacht Club. The as
sociation's annual regatta is sched-
uled Aug. 1914 at PutinB Bay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
EIGHT GAMES WON

The University OF California base.
ball team. which will meet Mich.
igan Normal here June 3. has won
eight straight games in the Califor-
MIA Intercollegiate Baseball Asso.
citation so far this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Pontiac Yellow Coach Noses
Out jackson Regent Players

short Franklin squirt at the end Of
the game.
Jack Hackett, though he injured
his leg early in the. contest, topped
the Celtics with eight points,
Hackett also paced the Celtics
in their semi-final clash with Pom
tiac he 10 points he made in that
game did not prevent Yellow Coach
from gaining a decisive S2-ls vic
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Central Speciality

Score at half-Central Specially
IS. Cunningham is.
Foul shots missed--J. Schwall ,,
Kazlusky. Heimerdinger 4, Goods
man; Collins, Mclean, Van Week,
Chapman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

IUldI5 .....-..... II II %
Score at half-Pontiac Yellow
Coach and Truck IS, jackson Re-
gent Cafe IA.
Free throws missed-OpIner .,
Farms 3, Haldanc. Freeland;
Pyciak ,. Pittman, Karwas. Phil,
lips.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
YtsilantI CeItics

Score at-Aalf-Betrott- Franklin
Settlement II, Ypsilanti Celtics 10.
Free throws missed-Bartolacci,
Hackett 3, Schmidt; Fayad. Robin.
son, McClain 3, Licavoli Giaier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Team No J

d Thaye 263. C. HeWens 3,S,
r Katon 377. Totals~2S5. 555. $40
1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Bowling Scores
DAILY PRESS CARRIERS
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Team No. z
J. Harris 3iS. R ScriNens 3sS
r. Ruccos 500 Totals $40 3i3
$40 1885
Team No. 8
r Lcnheiser 265. r. Daimler
ey1. j Bell al Handicap 50. To
tails 36S. 400. 299 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

Detroit Mar Sins Funeral
arrangements we're made today for
Mrs Marie Alsebrooks. ~. who
burned 10 death when fire de-
.troycd her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
MORGAN TO FIGHT

Detroit, Mar. 81 -INS-Feathey-
weight Kayo Morgan makes his
first ring appearance in. more
than a year tonight when he steps
into the. Fairview Garden Ring
against Jackie Taylor The fight.
a six round affair, will headline
five bout show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
Differs Color Company

Score at halt-Ditzler,s %. Cole
gIates ~.
Foul shots missed--Nunez Bros
ebay 3, Petola 2; Messenger 4,
Shada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31

II Harris $40 II Powers go.
G.. Hopp ESQ Totals sos. 32i e61
500.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

lA1E one January evening last winter,
five young men sat around rough table
in not-too- comfortable barracks at the
Army's Fort Dix. N. ]. 1t was cold. The
mud outside was pretty deep. The five
men were dressed in their new khaki
privates' uniforms. Every bit of it was
strange to them. But they didn't mind -
they had an idea: They I'd decided to found
a camp newspaper.
An odd bunch of newspapermen they
were, toe. Bob Shackleton, musical comedy
singer. Sid Tamber, vaudeville comedian.
Bill Kent, original model for the cartoon
drawings of Superman and Olympic de-
cathlon champ. Sid Ordower, actor. Joe
Scandur. singer in Boys from Syracuse"
and Great Waltz"
LABOR. They worked that Sunday night
They kept working with no break until
At IL AM, Tuesday. they finished writing,
mimeographing and stapling 1000 copies
of the No. issue of the Gazette, the first
newspaper for and by Fort Dix s draftees.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HITLER LIGHTS A MATCH
by Frederick Hazliif Brennan

~ UR Founding Fathers were men of
great vision. But there is one thing
which they failed to foresee. Sim
pie men, intent on their own fight for
freedom. they envisioned liberty as holy
cause for which free men would aIWays
stand ready to bleed and die. But the great
flaw in their ideal was simply this: A free
people soon tends to take liberty for
granted. Amid the peace and plenty of
democracy it is too easy to forget that the
love of liberty was born in dungeon.
We must remember before it is too late.
Throughout history the galley oar. the
torture rack and the prison cell have
goaded the spirit of man. They have
lighted white fires in mems hearts, Fires of
courage and determination to batter down
bars and iron doors and win the way to
freedom.
The infamous tyrants of history have
enslaved men by the millions. But their
very tyranny has, in sense, made them
great liberators, too - Herod, Caligula,
King John, Ivan the Terrible, Philip of
Spain, George the Third, Napoleon and
Adolf Hitler.
Yes, even Adolf Hitler - the Great Apos-
tie of Liberty, certainly the greatest since
Napoleon, and perhaps the supreme lib
orator of all.
In these trying times, how comforting it
is to reflect that this wicked little man,
who means to kill liberty everywhere, has
actually stirred the whole world into even-
tual rebellion. He believes he is creating
New Order, but in truth he has reawakened
passion for freedom which will work his
destruction. He hopes to rule five hundred
million slaves. But wherever his bloody
hand has set shackle, the hearts of his
prisoners burn with a new hate and a
yearning to be free.
NoNsIDER what this Nazi tyrant has done
for liberty in the space of three years.
Denmark, Holland and Norway were much
praised as model demoUacies Taking lib
erty for granted, they stayed circumspectly
neutral. We'll, they are all In jail now, IN
Mr.. Hitler's dungeon. They have gone
back to hard school. That dreadful
nightmare music - the clank of chains,
the whistle of the lash, the muttering from
breadlines, the firing squads volley -
beats upon the ears of Dutchman, Dane
and Norwegian. Are they learning what
liberty means? Do they remember now?
From all reports, they have become free
men in their souls once more
Where Hitler's yoke is heaviest the
fercest and most stubborn resistance is
reported. In Occupied France men are
every day risking the firing squad by de-
railing trains and attacking their Nazi
guards. Free Holland fights with England
Evening star., 1941-10-12

WELCOME. THIS WEEK gladly welcomes
a newcomer to its editorial page -
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan Already known
to thousands through his popular fiction
stories in THIS WEEK and other magazines,
he is earning new reputation as a success
ful playwright. His THE Wookey.' the
first play about London under lombard
ment, opened on Broadway few weeks
ago. 1t was accompanied by enthusiastic
reviews from frst-night critics who hailed
the play as an inspiring picture of democ-
racy's little people whose steady courage
and resourcefulness are proving to be the
main defense against dictatorship.
In one of those ever-done-before ar
rangements, Mr.. Brennan received $50 600
in advance royalties on his play from
M-G-M. Other companies, too, are bidding
for the film rights. So you can be sure that
Mr.. Wookey will be visiting every part
of the u. S. when one of the Hollywood
studios makes him movie star.
SAMPLE. The city fathers of Middletown,
New York, are attempting to turn the
course of main highway which runs
through the middle of their town. They
thought bypass around the city would
do the trick. One step in the campaign has
been the erection of large roadside sign:
WRITE YOUR GOVERNOR FOR BYPASS
One motorist read the sign and was
interested. He wasn't sure to what the
pass would admit him, but anyhow he
wrote and asked the Governor for a by
pass. Since Americans have weakness for
passes, it is likely the Governor will receive
quite a number of requests for this new,
mysterious one.
GREEN LIGHT. A party of German SOL
diers, extraordinarily exhilarated, sped
through the streets of Bergen, Norwegian
seaport, and headed straight for the water
front. Once there, they neither stopped nor
turned. They kept right on going - and
plunged to the bottom of the harbor.
The Gestapo went to work. The first
witness they found to question about the
accident was sturdy Norwegian fishwife.
you saw the soldiers coming, didn't
you? And you saw they were headed for
the water?"
YES" she admitted.
Then why didn't you stop them?"
ME, stop them?" she replied. Why,
l thought they were on their way to
England" M.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

and the United States. Occupied Holland
harasses its Nazi masters with riots, sabo-
tage and spying. Yet, these were the people
who sat in the cafes of Amsterdam week
before the German invasion and told
American correspondents: I'VE were neu-
tral before, we shall be neutral now"
What of the Norwegians, who were
reported to have watched alphabetically as
Hitler's troops marched into Oslo? After
the first shock, they took to the fjords and
mountains and fought gallantly. Later,
when British destroyer raided Nazi-
occupied Norwegian island, the loud
speaker called out: "All who are for
England and the war. come aboard!' -
and dozens of patriots responded.
And recently, sabotage by Norwegians
became so serious in factories manufac-
turing Nazi war supplies that Hitler was
forced to proclaim martial law in Oslo
Again the tramp-tramp of Nazi boots had
become the drum beat of freedom.
i HE Belgians, who let religious strife
divide them; the French, whose skepticism
of all faiths paralyzed them; the people of
the Balkan states, who mistook intrigue
for patriotism; the Czechs and the Poles,
who were betrayed in the name of peace
all have returned to the ancient dun
geon, the first shrine of freedom.
Already. men are graduating from
Hitler's School of Liberty. They risk death
by hiding machines gun against the day
of liberation. Or by putting to sea in a
rowboat to carry warning of a Nazi attack.
Or by chalking "V" on a German bar
racks. These are small, secret, single sacri-
fees now, but already they ring loud across
the oceans
Twelve nations in captivity today are
bitterly learning this truth: Mankind can
never forget that freedom is not of itself
eternal, but must be fought for and died
for whenever and wherever the tyrant
arises. The one ray of hope in the dark
agony of this Second World War is the
response of unnumbered multitudes to this
redsoovered faith in liberty.
1t has appeared to some Americans - an
ocean away - that the ''V" campaign
must be either childish propaganda stunt
or pitiful gesture: the final bravado of
prisoners on an endless march back to the
Dark Ages. Perhaps it is neither of these
things. The ''V" or some other such sym
Dol may well become the battle cry of man.
kinds noblest rebellion against tyranny.
Let us remember a small band of men
and women who, stealthily and by night,
wrote In Hoe Signo" on the walls of a
tyrant's city. The Gentle Man who in
spired them had said: He who loseth his
life shall find it."
1t is like that with freedom, too.