davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1942-09-07
FOOTBALL AGAIN

With summer just about round
ing out its last turn at bat. now
seems TO be as good time as any
TO start talking about football, and
football il will be at the three local
schools-Alleghany, Fort Hill and
La Salle-this month because Sep
tember is the time when the scho-
lastic elevens get in their pre-sea-
son licks +. One familiar face will
be missing from the roll call, how
ever, in the person of Johnny Long,
who has abdicated his coaching job
at Fort Hill to accept defense en-
ployment at the Kelly-Springfield
tire plant :.
Meanwhile, Longs successor has
not yet been named, but the caves
droppers believe il will be Bobby
Cavanaugh, who held the reins be-
fore Long came into football power
at the Hill +. Herman Ball is still
steering at Allegany and you can
count on the Blue and White chief
tain 10 turn out another winning
eleven . because here's a gentle
man who happens TO know his foot
ball A, B and C's Or haven't
you heard? Baseball was a
complete wash-out in Cumberland
this season The Colts folded up
quicker than an Italian army regi-
ment and the other sandlot organ
izations had terrible time trying
TO make ends meet -. The war
didn't have anything TO do with it
either, because resident baseball
bugs are just downright apathetic
when il comes TO backing amateur
baseball But behind their i'm
The CIO news., 1942-09-07

life. The proof? This card he
chucked at me from out in Indian
apolis, Ind. IF ! had known
Navy life was like this / would
have joined the service long ago.
You couldn't get me TO trade it
for civilian life now" If that
amt patriotism, pal, then there
amt any Nazis in Germany!
Cagedom will miss Morris
Standing 6 feet 3 in his stocking
feet, Snapper" was monarch of
all he surveyed in resident cage
circles Years ago when fire.
baller Nose Grove was smoking
out the A. LIS hitters many metro
politan Scribes referred TO him as a
recluse In other words, Iona
conlng's native son was pictured as
being one of those individuals who
kept himself in solitary confine-
ment, refusing 10 mix" or mingle
with his baseball buddies But
If you ask the members of Cumber-
lands Police Boys Club they'll tell
you that "Lefty's" one great guy
;. How come? Grove "floored"
EN- the other night with his base
ball movies and camera equipment
which he displayed at their Spring
field, w. Va, bivouac The Chi
cago Bears seem TO be improving
with age :. That q TO 0 massag-
ing they rubbed on the College ALL
Stars last Friday night convinces
all and sundry that the Bruins
The CIO news., 1942-09-07

AS things stand now the Queens
and the Centralites will square off
in a post-season titular series after
the standard season is completed
this coming Sunday and if the two
clubs nudge the nugget around
with just half the fury of last
Sundays merry-go-round they'll
please the fans who like base hits
more than anything else.
Charles tSnap) Morris, erstwhile
Celanese worker, is enjoying Navy
The CIO news., 1942-09-07
Rudio Rutions

Only members Of Quisling's Mas
jonal Samling Party and the Na2is
themselves are allowed 10 have
radio receiving sets in Norway to-
day.
Latest figures indicate that there
are only about 1000 licensed Ia-
dios in the country, all Of them
presumably owned by MS members.
Before the war the Norwegian
government used 10 issue about
100000 radio licenses annually.
This licensing system made il
easy for the Nazis 10 control the
conliscation a year ago.
The CIO news., 1942-09-07

difference lies a story s. Cumber-
land enjoyed a seven-year reign in
organized baseball from 1925 TO
1882 and during that time the Gus
toners, accustomed 10 seeing high
class baseball, naturally forgot all
about the pastime lads Then
when organized ball met its demise
the diamond gentry wouldn't pa
tronize the a. MS f. Such is life!
The CIO news., 1942-09-07
QUEENS ARE KINGS

FeH-MdT DdSeDdH
wheel. 7 h e y
s [ a k e q their
claim last SUM-
day when they
rolled over Gen.
tereville's first
half winners IS
to Q in a two and
a half hour scor-
ing S ortie that
just a b o Ut in
cluded everything
in the well-known
b. B. book.
The CIO news., 1942-09-07

haven't lost their old punch .
The National League baseball fight
is beginning TO take on a different
hue ;. Like last year. the st. Louis
Cards are closing with a rush and
at this writing they seem 10 have a
good chance of overtaking the high
flying Brooks. but I'll still stick
along with doughty Durocher and
his nniS
The CIO news., 1942-09-07
Biggest Purchase

In one day recently the Army
purchased $4,000 trucks and trail
ers of various types in GA separate
contracts with 81 manufacturers.
The total cost will exceed ST, $780,
100000. Conversion TO wood bodies
will save 5000 tons of steel in 1912
and $4,000 tons in 1943.
The CIO news., 1942-09-07
Lippy Pulls Buck
Out of Senator Hat
BY Jack Gulien.

When the late Houdni was considered
the worlds master magician but if any more tricks p his
sleeve than Lppy Leo Duroche the loauacous but
nevertheless brilliant boss of Brookyns Dodgers
he certainly must have been the perfection what
did Leo the other day but and asso big Newsome
The CIO news., 1942-09-07

GOOD pitcher il he wants TO be.
from Washington's down-and-out
Senators. Offhand, the purchase
of Newsome doesn't sound like such
a colossal move on Durocher's part
hut in the final analysis II may
have played an important part in
the Dodgers flag hopes.
QUEENS ARE KINGS
The Queen City Brewers are the
second-semester champions of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
s595-a65 and S6975 Furred Goats
WOMEN'S black coats aplenty!

-Bo<y side-wop and fitted models trimmed with
Silver Fox bump collars dyed black Fox shawl
collars
-dyed Black PERSON Lon1b shawl collars, poneIs
pIostrons, Jokes 1
dyed Kit Fox Blended Mink, London Sobe-dyed
Squirrel and dyed Skunk bump collars and showIs
Brown and blue as we'll as black coots with all
furs! Sizes 36 to AZ, 37Ih to 43h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

dyed black or natural grey Persian Lamb collars,
poneIs, borders, sleeve trimming and pIostrons
Silver Fox collars shouIder-deep, rippIy, droped,
poneIed!
--BIended Mink chin collars and poneIs, ripple
shows, pIostrons, droped collars,
-BIuedyed- White Fox ripple showIs and shoulder
collars. Black grey, brown and blue in the group,
sizes 1874 to 4312, IS to a.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Browning-K g-KessIer

Miss Mershon Kessler and Sergeant Eldon W. Browning were united in marriage Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Shupp, in a ceremony performed by It. Forsman, army chaplain Witnesses were Ralph Shupp and It Nash.
 Mrs. Browning is employed at the Kodiak Mercantile company as bookkeeper and Sergeant Browningis in the quartermaster corps, Fort Greedy.
 The couple will make their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Recent Visitor Planning
 Arctic Trip For Survey

Dr Ruth Gruber, journalist and author, who was in Kodiak recently making a survey for the Department of Interior, is now ln Fairbanks preparing for trip to Kotzebue and the Arctic slope to study that country under ice and spring conditions. After that she will go to Southeastern and finish her survey.
 Speaking of her trip in Alaska she recently said "this has cer- tainly been the most exciting country I've ever been in. It's the pioneering America, hewn out of rl ok and stone and tim Der, built with incredible speed and genus, and just now facing the most challenging period in it's entire history"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16

en who care to knit for the sold iers and sailors. Mrs. Johnson al- so reported that her committee has been unpacking, labelling, sorting, and shelving emergency : supplies that have been received : from the San Francisco head quarters. In case of emergency these supplies will be available Ehrough W J. Erskine, chairman of the Disaster committee.
 "A class in nutrition to be start / ed soon was announced by Mrs Anne Whalley public health nurse and chairman of the Nurses Aid committee. This class will be conducted by Mrs. Eva Pollei, :. domestic science graduate of e0mo State University Kodiak now has 15 nurses aides trained and ready to help supplement the regular nursing staff said Mrs Valley. Future classes in this framing will depend on the 6nterest shown, she added.
 Mrs Elskine appointed two ad- .ditional chairmen at the meeting Mrs. R. E. Dawson will head 5the Nursery Care committee which care for small children and 6heleby release their mothers for needed work around town in case of an emergency Mrs. Paul Raul maker was appointed publicity chairman.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Red Cross Ladies Group Acfive

The regular monthly meeting of the Kodiak Volunteer Womens Workers of the Red Cross met Tuesday afternoon in the nurses living room of Griffin Memorial hospital. Mrs W. J. Erskine, chairman, presided.
 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, chair man of the War Production com mittee, announced that her com mittee and all other women in- tereSted would meet every Tues day afternoon except the first Tuesday of each month, in the nmses living room, to sew. Be cause of the problems connected with shipping all work done in Kodiak will be for Fort Greedy and the air base. A large ship ment of yarn is expected in the near future and will be given out, along with instructions, to wom-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Baby Born

Word has been received from Fairbanks of the birth of a baby girl weighing 10 pounds to MT. and Mrs. Ed Hoax, formerly of this city. MT. Hoak was a baker at the base and Mrs. Hoak was manager of the local Montgom- cry Ward store while here.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16

Any woman interested in sewing for the Red Cross are asked to come to the nurses living room in Grif- fin Memorial hospital next Tuesday afternoon. Sewing will begin at ? p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16

SHARE YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE with others. Mail or lbring it to the Mirror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Well constructed with
vanished hardwood
frame, no arms. At
uaotive striped COW
ers in bright colors.
Lag value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Grocery Specials

Hills Bros. Coffee .2-Ib. can Sic
Breast O. Chicken Tune Fish,
white label ......... Tor. eaa 3se
Timely Fruit Cocktail,
No. / tall can - cans 26e
Softssdk Cake Hour .3A lbs. 23e
Burt OIney Fancy Cut Seets,
No. 2I/7 cans. II cans 25e
Northern Grown Dill Pickles at. jar So
Mesltime Whole Kernel Golden
Bantam Corn. No. z cans. Z cans Zoe
Sans Breakfast Bacon.
s-o1. cello. pkg. pkgs. Iss
BoneIess Beet Stew,
no Fat or eristIe ........... lb. 2se
Beer SaIsmi, Grade I.....,! b. Use
Psbsi-ett Cheese Spreed.
all kinds ............2 pkgs. 26s
Amita Kodota Figs,
No. teN cans. - cans 2sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Lucky Strike. Csnels.
Chesterf,slds. Old Colds.
Cortt, Raleigh, Kools,
Spud,. Regular l.lS-esr-
ton OF 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Ideal for lawn or
porchI Well built with
vanished hardwood
frame. %" high, l6x
Is" seat. Striped
cover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
French Future
Hangs in Peril

London. Apr. 13-AP-Advocates
OF collaboration between Nichy
and Berlin exerted new pressure
upon the Petain government dur.
ing the week end with one Mani
prepayment, Marcel Deaf, going 30
far as TO say that Frances fate for
many years would be determined
in the next few hours.
Deaf, leader OF the French ma
tional concentration movement.
charged that United States Ambas.
sador William D. Leshy, acting
through Intermediates, had ruled
France for IS months and said
that France had TO choose between
cooperating with European poll
Cies or having Germany use force
beats remarks were reported In
German dispatches while DNB. the
German news agency. reported
from Vichy that Pierre Laval.
former vice premier in the Petain
government. held long confer
ence Saturday with the marshal
and Vice Premier Admiral Jean
Darlan. during which he reopened
negotiations with the French lead.
ers.
Laval has been reported willing
TO re-enter the French cabinet in
his move TO increase French-Ger-
man collaboration but Petain thus
far has been said TO be adam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Hemisphere Dollars After War Probable

ment will he a further step toward
unihcation."
Downey approved Of the sugges-
ton for a generally accepted dol
lar but pointed out that much Of
the guarantee behind it would have
10 be in silver because OF the ex-
tensive silver production in South
America.
Johnson said application Of The
idea would depend largely on the
effect OF the substitution Of silver
for copper now under way in the
United States.
with the demand Tor copper In
creasing each day. unpledged sill
yer JIG being used 10 many electrical
power plants thus freeing tor wa
production tons Of vitality needed
copper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Sick.
i'm SeclusiOn

London Apr. Bins Benito
Mussolini. who has made no an
nounced public appearance since
early January. today was reported
to be in "a state Of complete pros
fration'. A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from a special correspondent
SAID II Duce had lost all control
of himself and was unable TO
manage affairs OF state"
The Daily Mails correspondent
said the Italian dictator had been
examined by a state specialist"
who declared that the once robust
and pugnacious Benito "sobbed bit
terly and then burst into hysteric-
al laughter"
The Daily Mail recalled that II
Duce was reported in March to
have been suffering from devasta.-
ing fits of depression In which he
refused TO see any OF bis subordi-
mates and permitted affairs OF
state to 90 to pot" As a result.
said the Daily mail. Italy is in a
state of chaos.
Today Mussolini is in seclusion,
according to the Daily Mails cor
respondent. and spends all OF his
time in his study reading Virgil,
Dante, and the works OF D'Annun-
yfO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Rotary Plans
Annual Show

Rotarisns today devoted their
regular meeting hour 70 plans for
the annual show THE Rotary Fol.
lies TO be presented next week.
Monday and Tuesday evenings in
the High School auditorium Final
rehearsals were scheduled and
all members Of the cast were urged
TO be on time for the final in full
costume Sunday afternoon and
evening
Aside from the chorus Of beau-
tiful dancing girls fall RotariansJ
there will be special professional
acts including Sailor Burke. 4
tumbling act. a musical act billed
as the Sweaterettes. Hawaiian
dancers and others 10 make up an
evening OF unusual entertainment.
according 10 announcement OF
Gene Yarnell. production manager.
Women Of the club will serve
dinner at McKenny Hall Monday
and Tuesday evenings and near
by Rotary Club members and their
wives are expected 70 be among
special guests who will he present
from out OF the city
Guests az the meeting % the
club today were T ". Richard.
I'd W stsebler. F. H. Lennon.
Ann Arbor, c. Gordon Garden
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Government Proposes to Curb
Tendencies Toward Initiation

slowed up administration decis-
ions.
Further conferences between the
war labor cabinet and high ad
nlinistration officials were said
to be In prospect
Vice President Wallace. who
heads the Board OF Economic War
fare. was reported by COMPRESSION
sources to be taking the lead in
seeking TO bring an agreement be-
tween labor leaders and the ad.
ministration for a greater about
effort and an anti-inflation pro
gram.
Sen. Pepper CD Fla, planned
TO lay the proposal for a general
freezing Of prices and wages be
fore the Senate next week In an
amendment to the Connally plant
seizure bill.
The prevention OF initiation In
wolves not only the freezing Of
prices but 1t also involves a com
prehensive tax program, said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Truman Group to
Visit Bomber Firm

Arrangements were being made
today TO conduct the United States
Senate Truman Committee through
Ford Willow Run bomber plant.
The committee is closing a sur
vey OF the nations aviation in
dustries today.
The committee. which has been
investigating all phases Of the
war production effort under the
Craftsmanship OF Senator Harry
s Truman. D., Mo. will concen-
trate on the flow of parts and ma
terials TO the Ford plant. accord
ing to committee general counsel.
Hugh A. Fulton.
Fulton said the group will also
compare facilities and anticipated
Ford production with those OF
plants which the committee visit
ed IN California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

ispheric dollars. as good In Rio
as in Kennebunk Port
Johnson said that the plan is
Just an idea and that its realization
would depend upon the equal con-
tribution OF each country, but its
theory was praised by Herring
and DoWney.
Herring said that the standard,
or hemisphere dollar. would be OF
great advantage to the continents
Of North and South America.
with radio advanced as far as ~
is." said Herring there are no
borders between countries We
know no lines and We are more
closely united than ever in the
history OF the world
Currency is one OF the new
things still different in each ma
ton II will be one of the FIRST
to change when the war IL ended
and il the nations can agree 10
standardize their monies, the agree
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Primaries to
Give Trendin
Fall Election
Twelve States to
Vote Soon I

Washington, Apr. 13-lNS-Po-
litica1 leaders today turned thel-
eyes toward a series OF congress
sional primary elections, the first
OF which will be held in Illinois
tomorrow, to learn what voters OF
the nation may do in the Noyem-
Der election.
Within the next eight weeks pri-
maries will be held in ~ states.
scattered from coast TO coast. The
shifting OF votes may reveal wheth-
er a Republican trend has set in
which will continue through No
vember, or whether the Administra-
ton will retain Its top-heayy ma.
iorities both in the Senate and
House.
Despite a bsrrage OF letter-wri;-
ing. visits to the home front and
numerous polls, politicians are un-
certain just whether there is deep
dissatisfaction with the conduct
OF the war or whether President
Roosevelts popularity continues;
whether the voters actually are an
cry over the labor and war produc-
ton situation, or whether the ten
dency will be to keep incumbents
in Office.
Republican leaders are keenly
interested in the outcome OF the
senatorial primary in Illinois to-
morrow. Sen. c. Wsyland Curly"
Brooks. strong foe OF President
g. II rcrtnN pan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Washington. Apr. 13-lNS-Sen.
Edwin c. Johnson, ID Cos to-
day predicted that all Ameri-
cans whether they owe allegiance
to nations north or south OF the
Panama Canal. will buy their post.
war goods with hemisphere dol
lars.
Sen. Clyde l.. Herring CD Iowa.
and Sen. sherman DCwney CD
Calf, Joined in support OF John
sons theory.
People may lose their conf.
dence in paper money backed by
the individual countries" Johnson
said. NO one can tell what tho
war will do 10 national fiscal sys-
tens.
But when the war Is over. and
the Axis is beaten. as e must be.
American nations can get together
and work out a plan 10 standardize
currency.
Trade will improve and travel.
lers will carry their money In hem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

Washington, Apr 1S ms
Congressional sources today indi-
Gated that the administration will
move rapidly this week toward
framing a broad anti-inflation pro-
gram. which will involve an ex-
tension Of price fixing. higher tax
es and perhaps labor laws.
Resumption of the battle over
the 40 hour week and other labor
legislation and action OF joint
Senate-House conference this week
on limitation OF war profits, may
precipitate a final decision.
Reluctance OF labor leaders to
modify the 40 hour week law TO
provide a As hour week without
overtime pay and opposition TO
freezing OF wages is said TO have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Kelly Will
Seek Office

Lansing, Mich, Apr. BINS
Promising to carry out the states
wartime responsibilities, Secretary
OF State Harry F. Kelly today for
mally announced his candidacy
for governor on the Republican
ticket.
In a statement, he said:
Il am a candidate for the Repub-
Hcan nomination for governor.
In making this decision, l am
fully mindful OF the many re-
sponsibilities OF the chief execu-
tive OF this state in normal times,
and also the all important duties
associated with that high office
during the national crisis, and
the reconstruction period to follow.
"If the people will honor me by
nomination and election, | shall
impartially and conscientiously
carry >ut that trust"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
British Naval
Force Spread
Thinly
Communication to
India Believed
Threatened


The japanese imperial fleet, In
the wars strongest challenge to
United Nations sea power now has
al least three battleships. Ave air
craft carriers. a number OF light
and heavy cruisers and several de-
stroyer flotillas operating in the
Bay of Bengal, according TO British
officials.
Not until an Official spokesman
made this disclosure today was tho
threat to communications with In
daft not the direct threat to
India-known 10 be backed so pow
erfully Earlier estimates of the
enemy's power in the Bay OF Ben.
gal counted at most cruiser force
and a pair OF aircraft carriers with
supporting craft.
Whether The British fleet would
take up the challenge to the full
was not at once apparent although
last week when the Japanese
strength there was not so fully
pictured. 1t was reported that His
Majesty's warships were seeking
the Japanese for battle
The British naval situation In
one Of thinly spread forces in the
Atlantic Mediterranean and other
waters where they have thousands
OF miles OF lifeline communications
to guard.
The Official statement in London
said that the Japanese battleships
in the Bay OF Bengal included one
OF the modernized. Nagato type
mounting l6-inch guns The air
craft carriers have been reported
TO include at least one OF the new.
er 2s,000-ton vessels capable OF car
rying so planes.
The disclosure OF the Japanese
strength came in statement on
the British loss last week Of two
heavy cruisers, the Dorsetshire and
Cornwall. and the small aircraft
carrier Hermes-hrst blow OF
the naval conflict in the Bay ot
Bengal.
Ths spokesman said he could
say nothing about the disposition
OF the British fleet in that zone
without benehting the enemy. He
declared, however. that the Brit
ish losses had not weakened the
admiralty's confidence In the com.
mand there by Admiral Sir James
Somerville
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Two BOnbers
Crash, Burn

Livermore, Calf. Apr. ZAP
Fourteen L. S. Navy filters perish
ed yesterday when two big PBY-5A
patrol bombers crashed and burn
ed near each other in the Liver
more hills.
A fifteenth man survived, with
out serious injury.
The crack-up occurred in foggy
weather as the giant land-and-sea
ships were flying on an undisclosed
mission at point about 30 miles
southeast of their base at the
Alameda Naval Air Station.
The 18th naval district headquar-
ters in san Francisco released this
list OF the dead:
Plane No. I
Lieut.. Frank S. Fernald;
Lieut.. Edward F. Denny;
James NJ. Wagner. aviation ma
chinists' mate. LIST class.
Henry T. Morgan. aviation ma
chinists' mate, End class;
Roscoe F. Rambo, aviation radio
man, LIST class;
Robert A. Frank, radioman, 2nd
class:
Olif P Flynt, aviation chief ma
chanists' mate.
Plane No. z
Lieut.. Com. Loren A. Morris:
Charles J.. Herriott, radioman,
LIST class;
Algie Belcher, aviation machin-
lists mate, 2nd class;
Robert w. Hastings, aviation
chief radioman: