davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
-BHTRoIF- EVENING TIMES fPH0NE CHERRY $500
20 Pounds Off by Christmas
Eye Disorders
..II.:sm.2O TO 40
Fall in ) Types
oGAN CLENDENING

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENINC
I'VE disorders coming within
- the age period Of 20 to 40
years fall within these cate
gories: Cd developmental dis
orders. C2) focal infections, CD
systemic disorders, C41 muscle
imbalance, and CD drugs and
beverages.
Developmental disorders in
clude astigmatism. and minor
degrees Of short and far-Sighted-
ness.
Severe grades Will be detected
before the age of 20, but at this
age an increase of the period of
forced attention to reading or
figuring for long hours is at its
height and is more competitive
than ever before. and as a result
eye strain begins 10 manifest
itself.
II may manifest itself only as
a headache and it is common
enough for doctors to relieve
headaches al these years by
properly fitted glasses.
Focal infections from teeth.
tonSils, nose, digestive tract or
elsewhere are likely 10 show
symptoms at this age period,
and one of the most frequent
sites for their activity is the eye.
one form is iritis, an inflamma-
ton of the colored part of the
pupil of the eye. It causes great
pain and redness and inflamma-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Diet Avoids
Deficiencies in
Fats, Protein
Nv DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

Ry DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
Most famous diets that YOU
hear about that make you lose
10 pounds p week arc deficient
in necessary protein fats, min
erals and vltaminS That's why
you become so weak on them.
This diet avoids that common
pitfall.
Breakfast
One-half grapefruit
Medium serving pulled nee or
other cereal with cream
(vitaminS B and ID
cup black coffee.
Lunch
Scrambled eggs (vitamin b and
prOteinl
! slice toast and butter
glass skim milk
cup black coffee or clear tea.
Dinner
l serving any lean fish (yitamin
d.
? tablespoons beetS (calcium)
? tablespoons beans (Vitamn I'D
! slice toast and butter tVita-
min d.
serving canned apricotS lIron)
cup black coffee
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Army Again Rejects
Proposal 10 Create
Separate Air Force
Proposed U. S. Corps
Of 100000 Expected
To Rival Thut of Reich
3v the Associated Press,

Bv the Associated Press.
Undertaking a new almost tenfold
expansion of the Air Corps, the War
Department turned thumbs down
again yesterday on a congressional
proposal to transform it into a sep
arate force like Germany's Luft-
waite.
Opposing bill by Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Missouri, to establish a
semi-lndependent air force and set
up a new overall department of ma
tlonal defense, Undersecretary Of
War Patterson said the course of
the European war had demonstrated
that all operations must be under a
single commander.
Although Germany has a separate
air force" Mr.. Patterson wrote the
Senate Naval Committee, 1T has
throughout maintained this essential
unity of military control directly
under the head of the government,
who has his own chief of staff"
Plan Opposed for Years.
Secretary of the Navy Knox noted
that the Navy as we'll as the Army
had opposed the proposed defense
reorganization for years.
Air officials said yesterday that
the Army Air Corps of 100000 Of
tlcers and men which Congress was
told the War Department contem-
plated would approach in size those
OF Germany and Great Britain.
The Nazi force is believed to num-
Der more than a million, and Brit
ans is understood to be approach
Ing that figure. BY contrast, the
American Army's is only slightly
more than 100000, but is being en-
larged steadily from its total of IT.
900 officers and men authorized only
a few years ago.
OF all the Army's branches. onlv
the infantry now exceeds the Air
Corps in size.
Early Plans Now Doubled.
Gen. George c, Marshall, chief of
staff, told the House in testimony
published Friday on the s4073,8lO.-
600 fifth supplemental defense ap-
preparation, that the air force goal
now was 100000, more than twice
the figure in earlier War Depart
ment plans. In force of that size,
approximately 10000 would be pi-
lots, by the existing ratio.
Pilot training, now accelerated to
a rate between 1000 and $4,000 a
year. is to be stepped up to 10000,
it was testified by Maj. Gen. George
H. Brett, Air Corps chief.
Oficials expressed belief that the
latest increase would entail crea-
ton Of some 100 combat groups, in
stead Of the 54 now in process of or
ganization.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
German
Continued From First Page

tleships Scharnhorst and Gne-
isenauD
There was jubilation in Germany
both at the size and the geographic
cal extent of the German opera
tions, which were placed in the
North Atlantic, the Mediterranean,
of Eastern England, in the Irish
Sea, and off West Africa.
Officials of the army or the Will
helmstrasse, wherever encountered,
evinced spirit of supreme conf
dence; one captain of the army
economic staff even ventured to
predict fatty that American aid
for Britain already was too late.
He claimed Britain's greatest
need was tonnage, and that at best
the United States could not supply
new ships effectively before 1912.
May Be Changing Tactics.
The emphasis on ship Sinkings
would seem to indicate change Of
tactics. One hears on many sides
from responsible quarters that an
attempt to invade the British Isles
Is unnecessary if Britain can be
starved into capitulation by effec-
tive ship sinkings.
In such an event, it is argued
here, occupation would come only
after capitulation, and much blood
shed would be avoided.
Against acceptance of this theory
1t might be argued that the Luft-
waite is Systematically bombing
English harbors, airports and indus
trial plants and trying to silence
coastal batteries. 1t is recalled that
French airports, railway functions
and depots and industrial plants
were Systematically destroyed pre-
paratory to the army's big push
and military inundation Of that
country.
Many Germans predict that Hitler
will send his forces to Britain bent
on conquest just as soon as he Is
satisfied that enough preparatory
destruction has been wrought.
Restoration of the war song
"Engellandlied" at conclusion OF
high command communique broad
casts after a winter of Information
is the best outward indication that
Hitler regards the threatened spring
offensive as started.
Radius IF Activity Lengthens.
The commentary Dienst aus
Deutschland rejecting official opin-
ion, sized up the military situation
today as follows:
"One sees in these operations that
ali different categories Of armed
force are cooperating according to
plan, and that the German. radius
of activity is lengthening progress
sively on the water, over the water
and under the water.
'It is plain that the German block
sde war is gaining steadily in in
tensity.
"One may surmise that these op-
erations against the British block
ade have been carefully synchronized
with the great German air attacks
on English industrial and shipping
centers.
The purpose of this strategy is
not difficult to discern.
"One must remember, however,
that these first blows of the So
called spring offensive have merely
the character of getting underway
operations. Neither as regards time
or space or degree of intensity have
German operation reached the
acme of effort"
No official comment was available
on the Yugoslav cabinet shakeup.
Privately. German sources expressed
satisfaction over the resignation OF
three cabinet members known to
oppose collaboration with the axis,
but on other developments they re-
manned tight-lipped.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BerIe Doubts Il War
Will Be Over Before
Waterway Is Ready
St. Lawrence Projects
Development Urged
As Defense Move
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Contending that the st. Law
renee waterway should be developed
as a defense measure. Adolph A..
Berle. jr.. Assistant Secretary Of
State. said last night there was no
assurance the European war would
end before the project could be
completed, three years hence.
Everybody hopes that the war
may be over before three years
have passed" he said in an ad-
dress prepared for a radio broad
cast But since nobody can guar
antee that, we must not take any
chances. We thoroughly believe
that Great Britain will win this
war, but we propose to be fully
prepared for defense no matter
what happens.
Pact is Before Congress.
1--WE think that there will be to-
tai victory for peace-loving ma
tions in Europe. But if there is
not we are going to be set for the
total defense of our own country
and our own hemisphere
President Roosevelt transmitted
to Congress Friday an agreement
negotiated with Canada for develop
ment of a deep-water route via the
st. Lawrence fro mthe Great Lakes
to the Atlantic Both Congress and
the Canadian Parliament must ap-
prove the project before it can be
undertaken.
Mr.. Berle said there was already
q defense need for hydroelectric
power from generating stations it Is
proposed to construct in connection
with the waterway.
But of greater importance to de-
fense, he said. was to open Great
Lakes shipyards to construction of
ocean-going ships.
Sees no Attack Danger.
The Great Lakes Region. he said,
sis far inland and cannot be at
tackled. 1t is near the great steel
plants which make the girders and
hulls from which the ships are built.
1t is in the area where the engines
which drive the ships are manu-
factured and where the skilled labor
IS available. ="
Mr.. Berle said the United States
could start construction on heavy
cruiser at Chicago today and have
the st. Lawrence Seaway open be-
fore the ship could be put into COM
mission and sent to sea.
The moment work begins on the
seaway," he said, Il expect you will
find naval construction beginning
In the Lakes, clearing the seacoast
yards for more immediate needs"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
10 EngIishmen Enroll
In u. ). Air School
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-Ten Eng
lishmen arrived here today from
Canada and Immediately began a
15-week course in aerial naviga-
tion and meteorology designed to
qualify them as instructors.
Ranging in age from 80 years to
10, the men were the first foreign
students to enroll in the navigation
school established by Pan-American
Airways for the Army.
Air Commodore G. C. Pirie, air
attache to the British Embassy, ex-
planned that the men would serve
as navigators on American-made
bombers while the bombers were
being flown across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Heroic Women

Many thousands of British women
are making munitions, guns and
bullets, shell cases, barrage balloons,
adjusting delicate time-fuses for
anti-aircraft shells, and Lancashire
girls making air-speed indicators;
girls riveting the eeodetic panels
Of wellington Bomber. They work
II hours day, overtime, the black
out and no Sunday outing to look
forward to.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Guatemala shipped over 10000 900
punches Of bananas to other coun-
tries last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
B. Coffee TobIe

A seoi delight il you enter
tain often. for its generous
proportions make il suifobte
to hold endless things.
Blonde finished sumwcod,
SASS
Evening star., 1941-03-23
. SUNFAST
. TUBFAST
. PREsHRUNK
Would Reg. Be SOC a Yard

With sowing Of 5e yod buy you we'll oo your
entire 70 furniture suit and add stunning ensemble
effect by dropere different
photographed at right large patterns smol patterns omo
normol so eoornss monoone prints RMEBER FOR MONDAY
AND TUESDAY ONLY
Evening star., 1941-03-23
c. End Toble

{. End ] obIe
A matchmote 10 the coffee
tobie with its sapered legs
and large top; extra shelf o.
base. Blonde finished gum
wood -~---- sI1ss
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Smaller Choir

erood back and sect for more
thop -us4ol comfort -. in q
tighter ehn4r. ColoHai lenth-
stsffs eoyers give effective
eontfust 10 the blonde finish
frame Ion sumvoodt 1925
The PoIeis RoyoI, furniture
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Sports Roundup

Chicago up Big Ten golfers into the final round Of
the 72hoe conference today at Mill Road Farm Course with
Jack Homom of Illinois pacing the field for individual honors
Boston -AP- after a fdnidr pattern the fifth place
Detroit Tigers today looked Ordd better days in the defense
of their american League penHdnt IT'S all because of Sehoolboy
Rooe E7r he SbdHg upon the Detroit baseball IN
1888 Roae has repeatedly sed hope into the Tigers He did
it again Wednesday BY limiting the smuggling Boston Red SOT to
eight hits ohle Detroit cared out 5 to 2 1ietory
Toledo, O. -AP Off and running in four-day gaop for
gold and glory 10 of the coys No. professionals opened the
seventh annual 5000 Inverness nvtaonal FourBa Matches
today
Ponqhkcebsie ~ Up With less than Veek CO. ouly
three haze settled their HeHps for the PoHghkeePSe
Regatta June IS Princeton Cornell and Columbia, Ivieh haze
the most changes to date rO5gd Wednesdays oorkoa
they 5rW start Regatta Day.
New York Up About $50 players will be eligible for the
National Amateur Golf Championship the Omaha Neb field
club Aug $3.50 the IT, G. A. announced today Ten former
champions will be exempted from qualifying trials
Grand Rapids Mich -AP- TaVce refused Benny Mccoy
Philadelphia athletics second bdSemaH haze third hear
ing today before his draft board present edence his
GfpeGl for defermcHt from immediate military service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Don King Vanquishes Central
Specially Nine Without Hit

Ashby also counted what proved
10 be the winning run in the sixth,
Earl McCleary blasting a double af-
ter Ashby had reached first on a
walk. Central Specially rallied brief
ly for one run in the final inning.
King left two opponents stranded
on the sacks as he caused Jim Rich
ards to fly out to First Basemau
Bob Russell to end the game.
In contrast to the closely contest
ed set-to, Trojan Laundry, league
pacesetter, staged a field day in
slaughtering Willow Run. 80 TO 0.
This football score established a
high In run-making for the current
season.
The Trojans Toasted on 20 hits,
every member OF the team but Man
ager Wallace Durfee sharing in
the spoils. Durfee entered the game
in the fifth inning and made only
one appearance in the batter's box.
Bob Lee and Joe Britton were
the chief participants in the massa-
ere. Britton notched two doubles
and a single besides walking twice.
Lee had a double and two singles
in four official times at bat. l.. j.
Wagner pitched a five-hitter for the
Trojans.
The rapidly-rislng Merchants
heightened their winning streak to
five straight by easily walloping
Motor State, 9-5. A proper combina-
ton of good hitting and sparkling
pitching was the recipe the Mer-
chants followed.
Pitcher Billy Strang put in a
busy day. Besides limiting Motor
State to five hits, all singles,
Strang set a strong example for his
teammates at the plate. He cracked
out two doubles in three attempts
Milt Bowden and Frank Helzerman
also had two hits in three times at
bat each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Conn to Meet
Louis i'm Fall

New York, June 1s-UP-Billy
Conn, the slender lrishman from
Pittsburgh, who for a few tumul-
tous moments last night looked like
10-to-1 shot to win the worlds
heavyweight boxing title. may get
return bout in September with
Champion Joe Louis. who finally
knocked him out with less than
three rounds to spare.
Promoter Mike Jacobs said to-
day that Louis would fight again In
September and, II the enthusiasm
OF the crowd Of 54.4S7 which paid
$451, 1851 to see last nights per-
Torrance at the Polo Grounds was
any gauge, return Louis-Conn bout
would draw a 81 900, 900 gate.
At the end OF the 18th round last
night the 174-pound Conn had Louis
groggy. Giving the champion an ad-
vantage OF 25l5 pounds and wealth
ering his most explosive blows for
/ rounds, Conn had made a spec
tacular stand, out-boxing and out.
smuggling the poised and powerful
Louis until victory was almost with
in his grasp.
At the close of the tumultous 18th
round 1t seemed Conn couldn't lose.
He was ahead on points. A slow
starter, he was getting stronger
with each round while Louis ap-
peared to be fading fast.
Conn-inspired by the champions
woeful condition of the 18th and I'M
/ willing to coast to victory went
out in the 18th to knock out the
heavyweight king. Fighting at close
quarters, he let Louis beat him to
the punch with a smashing right
hook on the chin. The blow stag.
gered Billy. but he tried to fight
back-leaving openings for the bar.
rage of hooks and uppercuts that
battered him about the ring and
dressed him for the Kill" 1t came
when a laundering straight right
caught him on the head and dropped
him like a shot horse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Battle Brewing
Over Two State
College Players

ST, Joseph. Mich, June zap
A battle for the professional base
ball services of two Michigan State
College players appeared brewing
today, with the prospect that w.
G. Bramham. minor league COM
missioner. might be called in to
decide their status.
c. H. Williams, president of the
st. Joseph Autos of the Michigan
State League. said that Infielders
Casimir Klewicki and Norman Dun
can of Michigan State had given
signed acceptances to offers Of
the St. Louis Browns, parent club.
These were filed with Bramham,
he said.
Klewicki and Duncan were re-
ported by Coach John Kobs to be
planning to leave for Philadelphia
today to sign with Connie Mack,
venerable owner and manager of
the Athletics. The two worked out
with the Athletics in Detroit last
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
United Stove Team Upset, Drops Into
Fighting Merchants Tie Druggists
For Fourth Place Berth in League

three runs. However. two OF the
hits he allowed were strictly OF the
scratch variety and one OF the
ruins was tho result OF three sue
cessive errors
No score was registered In the
FIRST two innings OF the game but
the Stovemen broke the ice in the
third as Beanie Plasters scored
from second on Bud Smiths clean
single. The Merchants came right
back TO tie II up in their half OF
the inning. however, as Andy New
lands doubled and came home on
Frank Mackey's single to center.
United Stove scored again in the
fourth though 20 so into lead they
held for theee innings. They in
creased their margin TO 81 in the
seventh as Plasters again came
home. this time on Les Halls safe
I ~.
The two run edge the Stovemen
/ then held going into the final half
OF the seventh appeared more than
I enough but the surprising Mer.
chants upset the dope as they re-
| fused TO he beaten and staged a
last minute rally 10 come out the
victors. Clare KrawcEack started
the fireworks as he smashed a
grounder between third and shori
for his FIRST hit He continued &c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

Upset for the second time IN
week. United Stove was dropped
from the league lead into second
place Wednesday night by the
fighting Merchants who came from
behind with two out in the last
half OF the seventh inning to win
the game and pull into a tie with
Cunningham for fourth place.
Scoring three big runs in the final
frame the Merchants pulled what
looked to be a lost game out "
the FIRE as they made up two
run deficit to win 40.
Led by Bob Morfet' who got two
hits in four trips 20 the plate with
one OF his safeties being vital
factor in the winning rally, the
Merchants banged cut seven hits
OF George Radak making his first
start for the Stovemen. as they won
their third game OF the year. How.
ard Shock went the entire dist.
ance for the Notorious Merchants
and was touched for six hits and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
8H9neym !2!2 J: g! G G! j
I BYcnrRA sASodAuo

tell me-" said the girl innocently,
when I'm brought to the bar for
murder of that blondined-er-
damsel." She nodded In the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Edmonds.
Betsy laughed. Have you known
her long?" she asked, for want OF
anything better to say at the mo-
ment.
For years and years and years.
answered the girl grimly. "Sinct
two-fifteen this afternoon when we
met at the pier to wait for the boat.
l wonder now at my self-control
that I didn't shove her off the pier.
It would have been justifiable, I do
assure you"
II suppose" said Betsy, grim
ming, that she made a pass at YOU
MANI"
Him." the girl jerked an ex-
pressive thumb over her shoulder
toward the tall, husky young man.
"Oh, no-she wouldn't dare. Bills
too smart for the likes Of her. II
takes nice old dodos like the major
to fall for her line"
PAY her no mind at all, Mrs
Forman. She's not used to It," tn,
young man interrupted in the pa
tient tone Of one long resigned
the unexpected naughtiness Of q
badly brought-up child. Were tn,
Bill McKays. She's Terry; I'm
Bill"
And" stated Terry with an al
most ominous calm, "Tll slug the
first nit-wit who calls him Willie
Betsy laughed. well, should
think you would" she answered
promptly. How are you, Bill?
Greetings to both Of you-and well
come to Halcyon Island, and all thu
usual stuff Of that sort"
Terry stared at her, wide blue
eyes startled as though she noticed
Betsy for the first time. She caught
her breath and turned to Bill, say
ing hastily, in tone Of keen de-
light, BILL! She's one Of us! She
OUR kind Of peoplew
Smile when you say that, angel
puss," Bill protested swiftly, throw
ing Betsy a conciliatory glance.
Maybe she won't like It."
GOSH" said Terry joyously, and
flung herself upon Betsy with a
bear-like hug. II had my heart set
on perfectly swell time down here
like the dumb doll am. II hadn't
occurred to me that there'd be
creatures like the Edmonds dame
down here-until I saw her. And
then the awful thought swept over
me that II there was one like her,
there might be others. Coming over
on the boat, I seriously thought Of
crawling overboard-only the wa
ter looked so wet How old are
your"
Betsy blinked and chuckled.
'Twenty-do you mind?"
Il think it's SWELL" said Terry
happily. I'm 19." !
Terry" said Bill sternly.
"We-e-ell, almost nineteen-- }
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
J TOM AND BETSY FORMAN inherit
| Helcyon Island from invalid Jordan
Markham, who was found shot to
death. Markham had established the
spot as a honeymoon isle" but bis
ideas had been opposed bitterly BY
crooked business associates who
wanted to make it base for snug
Cling aliens into the United States.
NATALIE SCHUYLER. moneyed soci-
! ETY. girl. and
BROOKS MARCHBANKS possessor OF
high social position, but not much
money, are married. Starting on their
honeymoon. they find a wrecked car
IA which are an injured boy and girl.
Discovering that they are without
funds, Natalie sees to 1t that the
newly-married couple.
I cORALIE AND JOHN SIMPSON. are
provided for. Coralie says that they
were bound for Halcyon Island to
spend their honeymoon. Natalie and
Brooks change places with Coralie
and John and decide to go to the
honeymoon isle.
As Tom and Betsy are about to meet
I the first boatload OF honeymooners ar
irving at Halcyon Island. Norton Blake.
one OF Markham's crooked business as
sociates, lands and declares he wants to
buy the young peoples interest in the
island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Second Place

second when the ball was fumbled
momentarily. He then came home
as Bob Harvey's grounder got away
from Shortstop Smith. Harvey
then stole second. and after Dean
Allward famed. continued TO third
when Howard Herbst grounded out
TO short. With Harold Coe at bat
Harvey was trapped on third but
broke for the plate and scored the
tying run when he kicked the ball
out OF Catcher Chuck Frey's hand.
Coe then walked and went to
third on Moffett's one base drive
into right field. Here Hall re-
placed Radak on the mound and
he proceeded to walk the dang
erous Andy Newlands as he fed
him four straight balls. Mackey
then forced in the winning run as
Coe trotted across the plate when
one OF Halls pitches struck Mackey
in the foot.