davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, a
thrills or neuritis pain. try th
simple inexpensive home recipe 10,
thousands are using. Get a packas
OF Ru-Ex Compound. a two wee
supply today Mix It with a quart :
water. add the Juice OF 4 lemon
It's easy. No trouble at all ar
pleasant. You need only 3 tabl'
spoonfuls two times a day. Oftt
within As hours -sometimes owe
night splendid results are 9
tanned. n the pains do not quick
leave and II you do not feel bette
return the empty package and r
tx will cost you nothing TO try .
It is sold by your druggist under &
absolute money-back guarantee. r
Elk Compound Is for sale and recoI
mended by Weinmann-M atthey
and Drug Stores EyeryW here. AZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

Stewart 39l. West 424. Ccnnally
1876. Wales 427, Crouch AS; to-
tails, Sos, ISL $50. 9l76.
Cities Service
Max 379, Cole 405, Greenman
(ayl All. Lidke 1888. Corbeille 433,
handicap rs; totals. 6S6, Ill, $50,
20S6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
East Ypsilanti
OFFICERS SELECTED

OFFICERS SELECTED
BY SPENCER CLUE
East Ypsilanti, Mich, Apr. IS
Spencer Club met Thursday Will
Mrs. Percy Holloway. Following 6
delicious cooperative luncheon, !,
short business meeting was held a.
Which time several new officers
we're elected to take place of those
who found 1t necessary to resign
Mrs. Walter Weaver was rein
stale as president to replace Mrs
G. Fey Gilbert, Mrs. Anna Beacl
was elected vice president to re
place Mrs. VIII Wizard and M
George Tedder. Belleville, will y
treasurer again as Mrs. Jane
Beach was unable to take the office
The next regular meeting will b.
Thursday, April %. with Mrs. T
Fey Gilbert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
SPENCER GROUP GUESTS
OF JACKSONVILLE ClUr

Spencer Extension Club wef
guests OF Jacksonville Extensio
Club at a spaghetti dinner Tuesday
Following the delicious meal eac
club had their business meeting
separately then met together agai
for their lesson. attractive kitcl
ems. given by the leaders OF tn
two clubs.
At the business meeting plsr
were discussed for the club un
for Achievement Day. MAY Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Moore's

Schaifer Ss4, Nelson S5S, Schrep-
per sos, Hayward 800, Wisbin 3S2
handicap 1923; totals, 614, 63l 633,
1878.
Packers
Coxford 405. F. kindshoyen sos.
Z. Hutchins 449, NJ. Hufnagle 500,
+. Kindshoven i97; totals. 706. Sos,
67S, 20i9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Motor state

James 1863, O'Hara 3i5, Whitmire
SOL. VOTERS 351, Kuster 3Sl; to-
tails, SIS, COS, GIL. 1887.
Wolverines
Bates $50. Vanderlind 36l, Mark
er $50, Hubbard 22s, Campbell 1858.
handicap SO; totals, 594, sos, sos,
1850
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

New York-INS-Baseball fans
ls0.675 strong-attended the eight
opening major league games yes
terday. This compared with 1877 $50
who attended the seven games last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

year and the record hish o. 2i9ol'
set in 1881
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

I'd mes Denlnd leader.
Tuesdays Results
Cleveland ). Detroit ,.
New York I. Washington 0.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
ST. Louis 3 Chicago 0.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
St Louis at Chicago
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
TO TEST DEFENsEs

Windsor ont. Apr l5-INS -
Windsor will test its civilian de
lenses tonight when $500 auxiliary
police. firemen. plane spoilers and
air raid wsrdens rush to their posts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Sports Roundup

year and the record hish o. 2i9.ol0
set in 1881
Columbus. O.-AP- Ohio State
swept its baseball series with West
ern Michigan College yesterday. 8
TO o. 4 walk error and three hits
gave the Buckeyes four runs in the
first inning and they added TWO
more in The fifth Ohio State won
the first game, 8 TO ..
-lNS-Lack OF hitting in
the pinches. the same trouble which
bothered them during spring train
ing, appeared TO be the chief pros
lem of the Detroit Tigers today As
they took the field for their second
tilt against the Cleveland Indians.
Detroit-AP 9The Wayne Univer-
sity baseball team opens its 1912
season Wednesday by opposing the
Michigan state College nine that
Won three. lost three and tied one
on a recent southern tour. Swim
ming Coach Leo Mas taking over
the diamond squad from Coach Joe
TruskowskI. who now is in the
Navy has named Robert White top
1871 hurler. for the opener. Last
year Wayne won five and lost
seven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ID IIto DtUIII ItdUtT1
Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn :. New York 3.
Boston 2. Philadelphia I.
Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati ,
Chicago 5. ST Louis 4
Todsy's Games
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Bowling Scores
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings
Sally Sheer

Hall $50. Eyerard 1862. Worden
354, Wendt 1913. Cameron 1855, ham
dicap Is; totals, 649, us. 693, 2060.
Jackson's
Franklin Az. Collier 369 VIII
hanson 3l6, Anders 3S4 Ryon 43S,
totals, 632. 6S4. 63S. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
THAT CLICKS WITH EVERY ONE %.
WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS

Who did you forget? Aunt Mary? Cousin Tommy? Uncle
Bill? The Elevator Boy? Cease your worrying It's all
settled now!
Your pictured for you. This year you're giving
Americas Non-Secret Weapon the powerful force
in the world OUR FIGHTING DOLLARS A gift
with future . doubleba investment in Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Small Balloons Used to Float
British Incendiuries to TARGETS

ganda leaflets over enemy territory
a. technique dating back TO the
first World War.
Reports from Berlin received in
Switzerland also mentioned new
type Of incendiary bomb dropped by
parachute and said some of them
had been carried as far as TilSit in
East Prussia
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Swiss newspaper La Suisse described
the bomb as jug of liquid phoS-
phOruS' He said 1t was mot easy
to combat and 1T is not doubted
1t can cause great damage to for
ests and buildings"
The Swiss description fitted we'll
with brief reference to the new
weapon which came last Tuesday
from the Stockholm press. The
Stockholm Tidningen said a new
British incendiary was causing con
siderable damage and trouble" to
the Germans.
This account was tied in with
photos of the recent R. A. F. attack
on Lubbock. which turned that Bal
tic base into "a sea of flame" It'd
ningen said the new bomb was Gu
bicsl in shape, contains phosphorus
and Is more difficult to extinguish
than ordinary incendiarieS.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Ry the Associated Press.

ES inc ASSOC abcd RresS.
LONDON, April ia new
weapon. developed apparently by the
r. A. F.. has made its appearance
on the aerial battlefieldS of Europe: {:
incendiary charges floated to their
targets by small, hydrogen-filled
balloons.
The Swiss radio broadcast today
an army warning to civilians against
the ContraptionS, some OF which ap-
parently have been drifting onto
Swiss territory.
Numerous cases have been de
veloped i'll which balloons carrying
metal cases filled with burning liquid
attached to which is also about
300 yards OF steel wiring have been
found over various parts OF Swiss
territory" the announcer said.
1T is possible that the wire may
pass over and come in contact with
live wires, Touching the wire may
cause grave bodily harm. The bal
looms are filled with hydrogen and
open lights near them are dam
gerouS.
The Swiss Army warning also ex-
tended TO hydrogen filled ballonS,
similar to the incendiary carriers
which are used to shower propa-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Favorable Report Forecast
On Randolph Airport Bill

Chairman Hunter of a House Dis
trict subcommittee said last night
his subcommittee is about ready to
make a favorable report on the
Randolph bill to make the National
Airport a Federal reservation but
with an amendment placing the
airport in the District.
Such legislation would forestall
the proposal of Chairman McCar-
ran of the Senate District Com
mittee to bring Arlington County
back into the District. Senator
McCarrsn argues that the recession
of this area to Virginia was uncon-
stitutional.
Chairman Hunter said his sub
committee will not report the Ran
bringing the airport into the Dis
trict Representative DirkSen, rank
ing Republican member, agreed with
Mr.. Hunter. He said it is important
that the Federal Government, hav-
ing paid for the airport, should have
absolute control OF it. II the air
port is to be made Federal reSer-
vation, he said, it would be much
better to make it part OF the Fed
eral city.
Mr.. DirkSen also said that after
the war aviation will be much
more important transportation
agency than ever before and that
the National Airport will become
an aerial crossroads Gf the world.
Hence, he argued, the international
traffic could be handled better by
having the airport directly under
control Of the Federal Government
and within the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Normundie
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
blaze. A congressional investigation
committee this week attributed the
first fire TO careleSsneSs and asserted
there was no evidence OF sabotage.
Since the first fire. salvagers have
been working on the damaged vessel
Holes Cut In Side.
The latest fire appeared to shore
observers to be located between the
stern and the middle part of the
ship. Firemen cut a hole approxi-
mately 8 feet square in the Starboard
side and inserted revolving nozzles
to spray water IN the interior.
Using other holes cut in the side,
tiremen descended into the lower
portion of the ship and three hours
after the first alarm they were re-
ported fighting the flames at the
very center of the fire
No flames were seen coming from
the vessel but deep black smoke
Seeped out and quickly drifted east
ward over the city.
First alarm for the fire was
sounded from the pier at 6:l0 pm.
Shortly before pm. a second alarm
rang and 40 minutes later third
alarm was sent in.
Three Fireboats Called.
Two fireboats steamed to the pier
from the Hudson and began play
ing streams of water on the ship.
Later, third fireboat appeared
on the scene.
approximately 20 pieces OF fire
apparatus were drawn up outside
the pier and disaster units and am
balances were standing by But
there did not seem to be any need
for them as there was in the earlier
fire, when many workmen were
overcome by smoke.
The Normandie was taken over
by the United States with the out
break of war and rechriStened the
Lafayette She had been at her
pier since France and Germany
went to war in 1899 She was prac-
tically converted for wartime use
when the first fire occurred.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
'Jeep' Is on Way
To official OK.
In Dictionary

II YOU look up "jeep' in the die
tlonary, you'll find it isn't there
yet
But it will be
The National Catholic Com
munity Service has been informed
that Dr. Charles E. Funk. widely
known photographer. is including
the word in his new dictionary
which is in the process of being
published.
He defines the word as "a four
wheel drive light car of half to
one -and-a half ton capacity for
reconnaissance or other Army duty"
It's origin, he says. are the initials.
GP. meaning general production
which appear on all orders for the
vehicle.
The word is one of the first OF
American coinage during World
War II TO be officially recognized
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Bus Churterine Only
For War Use Favored

By The Associated Press.
Director Joseph B. Eastman OF the
Once of Defense Transportation,
said Yesterday that his Office op-
posed chartering buses to carry civ
ilianS to beaches. pleasure resorts,
race tracks and other recreauonal
events.
In a statement Mr., Eastman said
this policy was determi fad almost
entirely by the Stoppage of rubber
imports and the desperate need for
conserving all the rubber now IN our
possession.
Waste of rubber tires under pres
ent conditions Is little short of dis
LOYALTY TO the national interest" he
said.
He Contended that charter buses
should be operated only 10 carry
workers to and from places OF de-
fenSe employment or 10 meet similar
situations where failure to provide
such service Will have a definitely
unfavorable effect on the war ef-
fort
Evening star., 1942-04-19
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., APRII. 10.
Two Suspects Seized
By F. B. |. as Italian
Spies Against Britain
Seumen Accused OF
Effort to Deliver
Photos of SibroItor
b, he Associated Press

NEW YORK, April lS -- The
arrest of two men. both charged
with attempting to deliver
photographs, blueprintS and
other information on the forti-
tication and defenSeS of Gibral-
tar to the Italian government,
was announced today by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
p. E Foxworth. chief OF the New
York Office OF the F. B /. identified
the men as Rudolph Garvin Keller,
25. second steward OF the Swiss
freighter St Cergue. and Hermann
Peter Stahlder. 3S. a greaSer on the
freighter.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Martin c. Epstein,
Keller pleaded innocent to charge
OF being an agent for foreign
government. and guilty to a charge
of conspiracy to transmit informa-
tion to that government Stshlder
pleaded innocent to charge of
conspiracy.
Each was held in s25 900 bail for
hearing May l.
The F.. b. 1. said they were the
first to be arrested in this country
since the war began accused OF as
Sisting the Italian government. If
convicted. they face maximum pen
alties of not more than 80 years in
prison or death under the Espionage
Act
Keller. who claimed both British
and Swiss citizenship. was accused
in second complaint OF being an
agent OF foreign government in
the United States without being
properly registered.
Named in another complaint was
John Doe" believed to be one of
three italian secret service men who
repeatedly approached Keller in
Genoa and asked him to obtain the
information for them.
Sixteen photographs showing Gil
braltars fortifications, facilities and
warShips at anchor were found in
Keller'S possession, Mr.. Foxworth
said, adding that Keller said he
took the pictures through a portfolio
as the ship passed the British
stronghold.
Mr. Foxworth said Stahlder ad-
mitted some part" of the espionage
conspiracy. He claimed Swiss citi-
zenShip and said he once was i'm
priSoned in German concentration
camp.
Both men were arrested on the
ship, Keller last night and Stahlder
today. The ship plies between Genoa
and New York.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

own soul He felt and felt deeply
the Ills of the underprivileged and
less fortunate SO sincere and deep
were his understanding sympathies
that he stirred others to action by
his zeal.
He sought no praise. To serve
cause was all that he asked. Few
men that | have known in civic and
beneflCent work have disclosed such
hneness of zeal. such fulneSs of de
votion as did he. To reClte the many
agencies he served would be TO call
the roll OF our most worthy and
charitable enterprises. l recall the
many occasions where We spoke to-
gether, when l was repeatedly and
deeply moved by the intensity OF his
zeal, his moving sympathy, his earn
est and persuasive utteranCeS
After telling an incident OF their
appearance together on a radio pro-
gram. where the bishop had been
persuaded to talk eXtemporaneous-
ly, the speaker said; Il found in this
young man not only leader, but
companion and a friend
Mr. Noyes' Philosophy Quoted.
To-day appeal for the things he
stood for-c0urageous, untlinching
unfailing understanding
An expression of Mr.. Moves own
philosophy was quoted by the speak
er from an address prepared by Mr.
Moves for the Columbia Historical
Society in 1899, in praise of his
grandfather Crosby Stuart Moves.
There is in the human heart. it
seems to me" Mr.. Moves had writ
ten, "A reflection OF Immortality.
Perhaps nothing else in the char
aCter of our species is more impor-
tant. We live. l believe, not for
moment, not for few brief and
troubled years, but rather everlast-
ingly. The function of any given
generation is to carry on to
bridge the past to the future, to
link all that has been with all that
yet shall be Every man, every
woman, even every little child
shares in this privilege and this
duty"
Expressing the belief that Mr.
Moves poetry was much like that
OF Rupert Brooke. Bishop Freeman.
said. the spirit of Newbold is beau
tifully reflected in one OF his poems
entitled Faith
Verses of Poems Read.
Saying This is Newbold speaking
to us, Bishop Freeman read the
verses which concluded:
Nay my comrades: we shall smile
Through the tears that would deflle
Our young dreams, and bravelv
smiling.
Steel our hearts to strife while
"Scoffed at, taunted-all undaunted
We shall Smile!"
Bishop Freeman then read a longer
poem OF the north woods entitled
The Song of the Stars" whose
last lines were:
And hark to the song that the
pale stars sing
When the trail lies clean and
white
Bishop Freeman concluded.
Newbold, your old friend and
bishop. in the presence of your
friends, realizes YOU have struck the
trail, the long trail into the land
of peace and quiet and tranquility.
Your bishop praises YOU for the
service YOU rendered 70 the city for
your deep understanding and your
tender heart
Mr.. Moves was ChriStened in St
Johns Church so years ago this
spring.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Old Navy Gag Passes
With Bombing Defense

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 18.-Re-
member that old gag. Join the
Navy and see the world through a
pOrthole?"
1t doesn't go any more. says Capt
Frederick R. Hook of the United
States Naval Hospital in Wash
ington.
Bombs falling near ships are
likely to Shatter glass portfolio win
dows with resulting casualties, "
Capt. Hook told an American Col
lege of Surgeons session today.
SO no portholeS are being built in
new ships and those in the old ones
are being covered"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Scientist Finds American Diet
Takes Bite OutofChinese Teeth

off in the dental line than those who
never took a trip 10 the homeland.
He suggested that there IS an i'm
portant cauSative factor in tooth
decay that Is environmental rather
than racial and added
In the few respects in which
they differ the diet of the Chinese
IN America is superior to the diet
IN China.
1t is unlikely therefore, that a
protective food has been dropped
from the diet. II is more likely
that some non-dietetic influence in
the environment is important in pro-
ducing more frequent tooth decay
in Americana born Chinese, or that
some agent capable OF producing
decay - perhaps sugar - has been
added to the Chinese diet"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
By The Associated Press

By he Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April lS-
A Harvard scientist revealed today
that Chinese born and brought up
IN America have. on the average
twice as many decayed teeth As i'm
migrant Chinese who were brought
up in China
Dr.. Gabriel Ward LaSker OF Har.
ward Medical School said in re-
port to the American Association
OF Physical AnthropoloeiStS at Har-
ward that his findings were based
on a study OF 2S4 adult males.
DR.. LaSker said that the immi-
grants suffered increasing tooth de-
cav the longer they remained in
this country. and that American
born Chinese who have spent part
Of their lives in China were better
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dutch Money Reported
Dependent on Mark
sy n, Associated Press.


LONDON, April 18-CurreAcy of
the occupied Netherlands has been
reduced to complete dependence on
the German mark, and the door has
been opened to almost unlimited
initiation in Holland, Aneta the
Netherlands news agency, said to-
night.
This has been done. the agency
said. through German tampering
with the Netherlands banking law
Of 1887 and through bookkeepng
jugelery which attempts to use for
NaZi purposes gold reserves which
are Sull in the hands of the legiti-
mate Netherlands government and
thus actually far out of the reach
of the Germans and their Dutch
puppets.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
$50 REWARD.
FOUND

Cne platinum and diamond rms. I laggs
diamond ano 40 small diamonds. Phone
M Green Ma SS-S
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Tennesseeun EnIists
To Stoy With Friends
Sv The Associated Press.

Sv The Associated Press.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga, April
l8.-Wiliam Clunan, jr., 27. OF Nash
Vile, who went to the station to
tell some friends good-by as they
left for the Army, is an enlisted
man here-much to every ones sur
prise.
When the train pulled out from
Nashville, MI. Clunan remained on.
His friends made up a pot to buy
him ticket back home from the
next station, told him good by again.
The process was repeated at every
station.
Arriving here, he lined up with
the rest of the gang at the induction
center and solved the problem by
enliSting
Evening star., 1942-04-19
University of Wisconsin
Will Honor Macarthur

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. April 18-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, commander of
allied forces in the Southwest Pa
citic. will be awarded an honorary
degree of doctor of laws by the
University of Wisconsin at its 89th
commencement exercises June l.
The univerSity's Board Of Regents
today voted to honor the hero OF
Bataan and suspended a long time
rule which prohibited granting of
such degrees in absentia.
Gen. Macarthur received his sec
ondary education in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Bishop Freeman Pays
Memorial Tribute
To Newbo|d Noyes
Services TO CopitoI
And Needy Stressed
At ST. Johns Rites

Neu'bold Moves. associate editor
~ The Star. who died Thursday
vsS paid tribute Yesterday bv the
Right Rev James + Freeman
Bishop Of Washington during sim
pie memorial services st St John 5
Episcopal Church
Speaking both as personal friend
and bishop, the churChman praised
not only the literary and intellec-
tual gifts Of Mr Moves. but also
his services for the underprivileged
Of Washington
The National Capital, he said
had lost "one Of her most faithful,
public spirited citizens
The services were attended by
distinguished friends and associates
The pulpit was banked hign with
flowers Bishop Freeman was as
sisted bv the Rev John G. Magee
who read the Scripture lesson and
announced the two HYMNS One OF
Mr. Moves favoritc poems. Robert
Louis Stevenson & Requiem set to
music. was sung by George A.
Myers Grover Oberle. church or
eanist, played Mendelssohn Con
ISOLATION to open the service and
Choprns funeral march at the close
Note Asked NO Tears"
Rarely have felt more deeply
about the death of one love.
said Bishop Freeman. But he ex-
planned he would speak with re
straint" because OF a message Mr.
Moves had left, saying:
= would like to have the bishop
tell those who loved me that my
philosophy was such that tears
would only Rrieve me and that still
wish deeply that they be happy"
The speaker praised the remark
able intellectual gifts" OF Mr. Noyes.
- poet, but not dreamer
His little book OF choice poems.
that bears the striking title Echo.
published in 1916" said Bishop Free
man" is singularly beautiful. and
was an augury, even in early life
OF larger and better things TO come.
In this book I learned to appreciate
the hneneSs of his mind the beauty
Of II. and his deep understanding of
the finer things of life"
For his journalistic work Mr.
NoyeS was praised as a gifted
writer and a deeply reflective
thinker His strong convictions. "
said Bishop Freeman. could not be
restrained or governed by the cheap
and superficial judgments that so
often direct those who write for
public favor. The convictions he
held. he held with courage and
tenaclty, ! watched his devel-
opment into a man OF extraordinary
intellectual merit, but with modesty
and self -effacement"
Civil Interests Were Wide.
Referring to Mr. Moves interests
In civic and philanthropic affairs.
Bishop Freeman said he had "a dis
tinct genius for organization, and
was possessed of qualities that gave
him the command of those who fell
under his strong leadership.
The thing that moved Newbold
Moves 10 give of himself without re-
serve 10 extensive service for every
cause that WAS designed to better
human good" said BiShon Free
man, was the SenSitiveneSs OF his