davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
fowler Given
Mound Duties

With Jack fowler making his
first mound appearance of the sea
son, Lincoln baseballers returned
from Romulus Tuesday on the long
end OF 81 count.
The Railsplitters took the lead
at the very first, with Brown and
Curtis crossing the plate in the
first frame. Brown was hit by a
pitched ball and Curtis walked. The
two were sent home on a double by
Duane Dysinger. The other Lincoln
tally came In the sixth.
The lone Romulus count was
brought about in the fourth. Still
wagon, first man up. was safe when
Joe Mueller fumbled his grounder
to short stop. He remained
on first as Warden famed out and
went to second on Bogotski's sacri.
flee. He stole third base and scored
on a wild pitch
Romulus batters were limited TO
three hits, two Of which were made
by Catcher Stedman. while Lincoln
made six, no batter getting more
than one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13

the Tigers was Hal Newhouser.
He will be making his second start
of the season, his first being against
Newsom's recent onehitter at the
nations capital.
Today's contest, providing condi-
tiol5 are favorable, is the only one
billed for the Senator'S current trip
to the motor city. The first OF the
two-game series was blotted out
by the weather yesterday.
Newsom, confident of another
triumph. said:
I'm not predicting another one
hitter, but I'm out to lick the
Tigers every game"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Sports Roundup

Bend nd-INs-Wiliam P Mahoney sent his charges
through stiff workout preparation for his last track
Noe Dame coach before reporting for training in the naval
ensign
revsons of athletic rules that West
Conference schools anticipated Big Ten athletic
chiefs faculty arrived in Chicago for the
meeting Friday and Saturday conjunction with the conference track
and field championships.
Columbus, OINS-Joe Wilmans Budweser from Chicago
walked today with the 1912 five championship OF the Amer
lean Bowling Congress with its 313 rolled March 1S
Trenton JNsNew Jersey today assured OF its first e
Called horse the commission
the Garden State Racing Association 40 day meet starting July 49,
New Nok-lNS-Luu Cosantno, sensational New
eherweigh today
Wrght title
10 sign up for battle TO be held by H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
WANT llTTIE GIRL

Detroit Mich. May 13-INS -
Fouryear-old Carleen Thompson
was TO appear in Judge Guy A.
Millers court today, the object of
continuing legal battle for her
custody Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lewis
OF Drayton Plains. who formerly
boarded Carleen, obtained a writ
ordering the Michigan Children's
Society to produce the girl. claiming
the organization is frustrating their
attempts TO adopt her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
SAVE TIE pIsHEsl

Detroit. Mich. May BINS -
Save the dishes! That was the order
issued by County Purchasing Agent
Charles Macauley to county insti.
tutions today when only two com.
panies not engaged in war work
bid on chinaware for Eloise State
Hospital. Macauley said approx.
mately 80 bidders usually asked for
an opportunity to sell the county
dishes-but not in the year OF 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Buck NewsOm Anxious For
Repeat Victory Over Tigers

Detroit. May 13-INS-Anxious
for repeat victory over his form.
er Detroit teammates, Buck New
som-who recently travelled to the
Washington team-today was slat-
ed TO take the mound for the Sena-
tors in their visit TO Briggs Sta
dunn.
Given the nod for mound duty for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Gray Registered by U. S.
Marshall, Given Liberty

Saline, Mich, May 13-Although
he refused to register for selectiye
service, Harold S. Gray. AZ. wealthy
S: line farmer and conscientious OBJ
jector in the first World War. Tues
d,y niPht was freed from federal
custody in Detroit.
United States District Attorney
John c. Lehr said Gray was taken
into custody and held while his APP
plication for service was made out
by a federal marshal. Lehr ex-
planned that men between the ages
of'45 and 65 are not liable to mill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
TO BE SENTENCED

Lansing. Mich, May 13-Sentence
will be pronounced May 10 on DR..
Philip A. Callahan, former director
OF the Social Security Bureau. DR..
Callahan pleaded guilty last month
10 charges Of embezzling $500
worth Of United States postage
stamps from the department during
1939-40 when he was in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
SEEKS NOMINATION

Lansing. Mich, May 13-INS-
Elton R. Eaton, Plymouth publisher.
today announced he will campaign
for the Republican senatorial nora
nation, thereby attempting TO wreI
the upper-chamber post from SEM
Prentiss NJ. Brown, present incum-
bent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Lincoln Ahead i'm ROnuIuS

tary service. and he is following the
custom OF bringing in registrann
and filling out the forms.
Lehr said that II Gray fails to fill
out an oocupational QUESTIONABLE
he probably will be brought "a
again, but will not be prosecuted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
APPEAL TO NURSES

Detroit, Mich, May 13-INS-An
appeal to graduate nurses who have
been out OF service to re-enter 10
ease a shortage caused by the en-
trance of large numbers OF nurses
in war work was broadcast today
by DR.. Bruce Douglas. health com.
missioner. He asked the nurses 20
report at the Community Nursing
Bureau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Detroit, Mich. May 13-INS-Dr.
Frank r. Black. 26, Traverse City,
Mich, became today the first doc
tor in this area to receive an army
commission under the new two
man board composed of Lieut. Coils.
John G. slevin and Paul r. Priest.
ley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hdlnes Denlnd leader.
Tuesdays Results
Washington at Detroit, weather.
Boston at Chicago, weather.
New York at Cleveland, wea Their.
Philadelphia 5. st. Louis 4.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Udmeb Denlnd IeaueT.
Tuesdays Results
New York 7. Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn l.
Philadelphia 3, ST. Louis 2.
Chicago 3. Boston s.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Course IN Retapplng
Tires Will Be Given
Soldiers in Akron
Quortermoster Corps
To Supervise School,
Opening This Month

The War Department said today
It will open . school for training
enlisted men IN recapping. retreAd-
ing and repairing tires At 4 plant
in Akron, Ohio, early THIS month.
Establishment Of the skhool. under
supervision Of the Quartermaster
Corps, Is in line with / recently an
nounced plan for conserving ap-
proximately 50 per cent Of the rub
Der used on Army trucks and auto
mobiles. An experimental program
just completed at the Holabird
Depot, Baltimore. indicates that
thousands of Army tires can be re-
conditioned satisfactorily.
The recappins of q tire, by the
addition of about Is pounds of rub
Der. keeps in service . tire of about
four times that weight, 1t was esti-
mated.
The Akron school, with which q
private plant is cooperating. will
provide an eight weeks course for
40 soldiers at q time. After gradua-
ton. the repair specialists. who will
be selected from @. M. Motor Trans
port shops throughout the country,
will return to their stations to teach
other enlisted men.
While stress will be laid on re-
treading and recappine tires. the
soldiers will study all modern meth
DDS Of repair.
There is definite time, officials
said. when q tire should be recapped.
Tests prove that it is uneconomical
to attempt to get wear out of the
last few thousand miles.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

moval and disbarment Of two dis
trict attorneys.
He exposed . silver stock svlndle
and investigated and brought to
light Charles Ponzis financial oper-
ations, prosecuting him for larceny,
and acted in an advisory capacity In
the trial Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
He was q member Of Attorney
General Cummings' Committee on
Crime Conference In Washington
and was special assistant to the
United States Attorney General re-
lating to deportation Of aliens. He
was omcial representative Of the
Justice Department at the Second
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Plan for Liaison Unit
Between Executive
And Congress Gains
Support Is Expressed
For Special Committee
Asked BY Vondenbere

A proposal for establishment Of Z
liaison committee to maintain cloe<
contact between Congress ana the
executive department on the con-
duct of the war gained some support
from the legislators today.
The proposal, first advanced BY
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan. was favored also by Sen
ator George, Democrat, Of Georgia
who told reporters that there is Z
real need for a thorough under
standing and complete cooperation
between Congress and the executive
departments. Congress ought to be
kept intelligently informed of what
is going on"
Senator Vandenberg had suggest
ed that a special committee be sci
up to advise with the President on
the conduct of the war, but Sena.
tor George said he thought that
satisfactory contact could be main.
tanned through the chairmen of the
standing committees of the House
and Senate.
President Roosevelt was said to
favor the latter method. supple
mented by frequent conferences
with majority and minority leaders
Senator Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio remarked that a special COM
mittee would have little effective
ness unless the President himself
asked for its formation and was
willing to cooperate with It fully
Otherwise. Senator Taft said, 1t
probably would resolve itself into 4
criticism group that might hamper
the war effort even though it was
honestly trying to help.
Such q committee, said Senator
Norris. Independent, Of Nebraska
would have to be kept fully in
formed of military strategy. And
the NebraskA Senator said he, for
one, didn't think 1t WAS necessary
or wise for legislators to know what
secret military moves were under
VAV
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Missing Persons

| Those hapin1 Information
concerning psrsons reported
missing should communicate
,D4th the Public Relations Squad
| of the Police Department, Nd
tionnl 1000.
Mary Talburg, IS; s feet 1 inches
$50 pounds; wearing long black coat
brown woolen hood over head, black
shoes; carrying large market basket;
missing from 2o0l Monroe street
NE. since yesterday.
Bertha Newell, 40, colored; feet
3 inches, 140 pounds; wearing red
dress with white collar, black coat
with fur collar; missing from 2ll6
Eighth street NV. since Tuesday.
Thelma Butler, q, colored; 5 feet
/ inch, 1877 pounds, black eyes,
straight hair; wearing dark blue
dress, black hat, black shoes, black
fur coat; missing from 1913 Sixth
street NE. since Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Senate Unit Approves
Revision Of House
Price Control Bill
Amendment Gives
President Power to
Transfer Functions
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

A Senate Banking Subcommittee
today approved . revised price con-
troll bill, after last-minute efforts to
settle q difference Of opinion over
relative powers of Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wickard In deal
ing with farm prices.
Before sending the measure to the
full Banking Committee for action
this afternoon the subcommittee
adopted an amendment under which
the President could transfer func-
tions to or from the price admins
TRAITOR and other Government agen-
cies. In specific fields Of control.
The subcommittee also wrote in
two other amendments today de-
signed to stimulate production and
encourage cooperation in industry
in regulating prices.
Would Encourage Production.
One provides that encouragement
Of production shall be one of the
factors to be considered in fixing
price standards. The other is in
tended to make sure the antitrust
laws would not prevent members of
industry from being called for con-
sultation by the price control agency
A approved by the subcommittee
the bill vests the regulatory power in
the price Administrator, but Senator
Taft. Republican, Of Ohio, plans to
renew his motion in full committee
for creation OF Z control board.
Secretary WickArd and Price Ad-
ministrator Henderson both ap-
peared before the subcommittee in
closed session this morning, and all
indications are Senate debate on the
bill will center largely around its
effect on the farmer.
1t is understood agricultural on
cials, with some Senate backing
fear the price administrator might
hold farm prices down to q Level
that would discourage production
ITO Per Cent Of Parity.
Senators who do not share this
fear point out that the bill specifi-
cally prohibits the administrator
from going below ITO per cent OF
parity, or the price level rs Of Octo-
Der I, l94l, and that cattle is about
the only basic commodity that is
up to parity.
AS the bill passed the House sew
eral weeks ago it contained three
limits below which farm price cell
ing could not 60. The third was
the average price level between 1918
ana 1920, but this has been elimi-
mated by the Senate subcommittee
If the full committee ereports the
bill out this afternoon or tomor-
row. It will be the first major bust
ness to be taken up by the Senate
In the new session next week.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Child Welfare Bill
Amendment Approved

The House today approved a Sen
ate amendment to the bill passed by
the House last May giving additional
powers to the Board Of Public We'll
fare in connection with the care Of
needy and dependent children in
the District.
1t makes provision for the care
and support of dependent or neg
lected children at the request of the
parents. without the necessity Of
commitment to Juvenile Court. It
carries no additional cost to the
District.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Mathew Houston Eoff
Dies at BIocksburq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLACksBURG, Va, Jan. g.
Mathew Houston Eoff, 81. associate
professor OF printing at Virginia
Tech, died 1T his home here yester-
day.
Funeral services tentatively have
been Get for ! pm. tomorrow ct the
residence with burial In Sunset Gem
etAfy. ChYistiAn9burH.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Central " Is Host
To 1000 al Annual
New Year Party
Concert and Sports
Feature Program;
Spelling Bee Held

More than 1000 persons attended
the annual New Year Day "open
house" program of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday afternoon and evening in
the buildings at 1892 and l7a6 q
street NV.
The occasion was marked by mu-
sical programs and special features
in addition to 4 series Of sports
events, several Of the latter for
championships IN their respective
classes.
The music program was climaxed
last night by an annual concert
staged each year as part OF the
"open house" 1t featured the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association
Brass Sextette and other artists.
Artists on Program.
The sextette was led by Joseph
Virga, with Mrs. Lucille Shannon
Etchison, accompanist. Others on
the concert program included Miss
Fleurette Joffrie, soprano; Thomas
Leef. bass: Miss Cordelia Foresman,
accordion soloist; the Misses Susan
and Katie Mylroie, who sang vocal
solos and then a duet. Raymond E.
Rapp and Miss Mildred Deane were
accompanies.
Afternoon musical features In
cluded a juvenile concert, featuring
the Homer L. Kilt Boys and Girls
Band, the Camp Let's Boys Band
and Charlton Meyer. 13, pianist: an
informal musicale, with Justin Law
rie, tenor, soloist, and Gertrude
Troutman. accompanist, and selec-
tions by the Brudered String Trio
of Helen, Doris and Conrad Bru-
derer.
Other features included a spelling
bee staged by the Woodward School,
in which Mary Bundy. Gordon
Junior High School pupil. won first
honors, with James Eckner placing
second and George Stocking third.
Movies Are Shown.
Other events were motion pictures,
a dllo Yea ny i
University, reception in the mems
dormitory, checker matches and the
annual New Year Day ball, sponsored
by the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Council.
A Banks, checker expert, played
all-comers simultaneously in check
ers and after more than three hours
play had won "a games. tied 8
and lost 3. Those who succeeded
IN winning from him included Rob-
ert Stein. J. F. Cunningham and
David Paulos.
Guests were received under direc-
6on of the Open House Committee
by Arthur G. Pearson. chairman.
More than 80 men assisted as hosts.
Refreshments were served by a
Hostess Committee, Mrs. Z. A.
Drumm, chairman.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
]. Weston Allen, Noted
Prosecutor, Dies a 69
nv ths As.o.ta,sA prsss

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, Jan. al. Yves.
ton Allen, %, former Massachusetts
attorney general whose prosecution
Of major cases won Nation wide at
tention, died Wednesday in . Wav-
erly hospital.
During his term as attorney gen.
eral. 1902, he broke up q power
full blackmail ring by instituting
proceedings which resulted In re-
Evening star., 1942-01-02

international Congress Of Compare
tive Law 1t The Hague In 1887 and
was named vice president Of that
body.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

American products received in
Turkey In the first seven months
OF le4l were valued at nearly
a. 900 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
| lndions Proy for America

BOMBAY, Jan. 2 LR.-Prayers for
the success Of the people Of the
United States were offered yester-
day throughout India in temples,
churches and mosques.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Nearly 100000 pieces Of plywood
were shipped recently from Spanish
Guinea to Spain.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Use Of American machinery Is
increasing on New Zealand farms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Il want simple clothes that !
can wear all day long, Anne
Adams answers your fashion plea
with her new design, Pattern 1865.
This two-piece dress is so adap-
table you'll want more than one
version. A pin-stripe fabric will
show off the bias panels in the
skirt. and accent the set-in belt
and the unusual notehed collar Of
the blouse. Three darts on each
shoulder add g tailored touch. The
blouse may have short. three
eusrtered or long sleeves and a
contrast collar if you prefer. A
contrasting blouse and skirt are
smart too. for instance. in two
shades of green. The Sewing In
structor shows you how TO finish
this frock neatly-how To face the
set-in belt is on example.
Pattern 1855 is available in
misses and womens sizes Il. Il
is. Is. 20. 30. 81. 81. IS. IS and
40 Sire Is take Al yards 90 inch
fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents (iScl in
coins and two tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern. write
plainly Size. Name. Address and
style Number.
Here comes the Spring Fashion
Parade, in the new Anne Adams
Pattern BOok-JuSt Out. Each
style is newsy. smart and easy to
make. The latest silhouettes are
shown in day and evening modes
There are trim street outfits
smart toWn-and-country commut-
ers. American designed prints
and eottons. SHINING on-s-
budget mstron styles. Graduation
and wedding gowns. Deb date
frocks: -smsll-fry" play and party
clothes. A bookful Of fashion
for Fifteen Cents. Pattern Fifteen
+ Cents. Book and Pattern Together
T twenty-five Cents and two tso
f tokens.
send your order m Tn. Tacoma
inns Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21


long ago by Merle oberon. She
had been on a short visit TO New
York. When her husband. Pro-
Queer Alexander Korda. met her at
the Los Angeles railroad station
on her return, he was shocked
silly. No wonder. Merle was wear
ing a suit precisely like one he
thought was still hanging al home
in his clothes closet.
There's where Alexander korda
was wrong. So enamoured OF THIS
particular suit of his was wife
Merle that she had snagged IL
away secretly when she left for
New York. There she had IT re-
fashioned into a suit for herself.
"A trick I learned from my Eng
lish countrywomen," Miss oberon
explained. Ever since the war
raised the price of wool, they've
been having suits made for them
selves out of their husbands cast
Always
Not a bad trick to copy. Being
smaller. women's suits can easily
be made out Of the good material
that Ia left when the worn out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
By EMILY POST
NO REASON FOR EMBARRASS-
MENT WHEN REFUSING
A COCKTAIL

l wish I could print in INDEL-
IBLE ink. the following advice to
all the hosts and hostesses who
give cocktail parties:
1t is extremely inhospitable to
invite people to your house and
give a certain number of them not
single swallow Of anything that
they can drink. In other words, to
force people to 60 thirsty or to
drink an alcoholic beverage which
they do not want, is just as in
considerate as to invite them to
dine and put nothing on their
plates but the one item of food to
which they happen to be allergic.
This comes to mind because OF
a letter that is too serious TO set
aside. A reader asks:
What can one do when there is
nothing but alcoholic cocktails
take one and leave it untouched,
or refuse it? I have done both
and am equally embarrassed, be-
cause l know how quick I used to
be to accuse others, who took
nothing, of being critical. I happen
to have had a pretty hard time
to overcome a habit that had had
the best of me. and in my par
ticular case, as well as in that OF
many like me. courtesy = my host
ess seems a trivial matter com
pared to what a return to ole
tastes would mean to me-"
Having fully answered this ir
my advice to the hostess. my only
additional answer to this is tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Today's
Recipes

Il cup shortening
/ cup brown sugar
l egg, beaten
l cup fresh or canned apple
sauce
IL cups sifted cake flour.
/ tap. soda
y tsp. nutmeg
! tsp. cinnamon
q cup seedless raisins
Pinch Of salt.
Cream butter until soft Blend
In brown sugar. Add egg. beat
ing until light. Stir In spplesauce.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. CON-
bine with rsisins. and stir into
first mixture. Turn into q butter
ed ts-inch) loaf pan and bake In
= moderate oven $3.50 degrees).
about - minutes. Cool and frost
with
CREAM CHEESE FROsTING
2 ts-ounce) pkgs. cream
cheese
y tsp. sait
About 5 cups confection-
er's sugar
X cup top-of-the-bottle milk
Use just enough sugar TO make
nice consistency. and spread
with . knife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Hsw The Jury Voted
Wemen: Yes, three; No, three
Men: Yes, enc; No, five

netan Merchant: Nc. In war
times youngsters grow up very
fast. They know what they want
ana I don't believe the mother
should try TO make them wait for
some indefinite future.
mouneWife; Yes. A lot ~ chill
1ren are rushing into marriage
without realizing what 1t means.
They are not considering it, re-
sponsibilitiea-
Soldier: Yes. she has 4 right to
write to him. but don't think It
Win do much good. TIN Be- pretty
hard to sell him that idea about
waiting.
usupewife: Yes. and II II were
either Of my own boys I'd thank
her for II So many Of these mar
siages won't last
0arunsnt Worker: No. She has
% right to interfere. II he's old
enough to fight for his country he's
cid enough 70 know II he ought to
get married
gcheoI Teacher; No. Her rea-
sons would b Misunderstood. Per-
haps me can appeal to her daugh-
ter 70 wait for At least = year.
Dnnk Clerk: No. In times like
thess the future seems pretty far
away. think she should let them
have what happiness they can.
esswardess: Yes. for her daugh-
ters own good. This might be
only IN infatuation that win end
after they are separated for =
while.
Hardware Dealer: No. They are
better off married. In war times
the moral code IL apt to slacken
and marriage n the best bulwark
against II.
uounew1fe: No. I can sympa-
thise with her feeling. but II she
interferes now she will hasten IN
stead Of postpone any marriage.
Truck Driver: No. That fellow
4 going of 70 war and II viii help
HIN fight better II he knows he
has . wife waiting for him as
home.
Csnege etuheat girl: No. Hei
Daughter u 10 and at that age .
nh knows her own mind
Copyright. 1912