davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

"Most famous, most factual
American news analyst.
LOOK
"The quality that long ago
lifted Clapper out of the
Tuck of cOlumnists is his
knack of translatin9 some
event into sound sense on
the very day that people
want TO hear about il. Some
how he manages to move a
half-step faster than the
mass mind"
TINE Magazine
1.-THE most commons -sensi-
BILE political columnist in
the business.
LIFE
81 find Raymond Clapper a
most stimulating war COM
mentator. It's a pleasure
10 hear a man who knows
his stuff and has convic-
tions TO match his courage.
His radio audience deserves
congratulations"
Alexander de SeperSky
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

Raymond Clapper's debut in a
new radio series this evening is
indeed radio event. For Mr..
Clapper's stature as newSman
both in Washington and in
capitals abroad-marks the
opening of his program as an
outstanding radio scoop.
Raymond Clapper is highly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Reds Break Thru
German Defense

forward, each carrying SIS pounds
of high explosive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

With Sampler and Messenger
gone, only two members OF the bril-
liant sophomore quartet which
formed the nucleus OF this years
team will be left in school. They are
Vern Sherman and Ed Gilday. Al
though the pair registered under the
Selective Service Act a week ago.
they will probably not be called up
before another season rolls around.
Spunky Johnny Shada, a regular
at guard, and AL Greenwood, alter
nate center, will undou btedly play
on the Michigan Normal team with
Sherman and Gilday. Other varsity
men who will return next year are
Roland Langerman, Warren Piche
and Ralph Chapman.
Other possibilities are Howard
Slabaugh, Jack Brown. Tom and
Charles Greig. Bob Harvey. Gordon
Esch, Ben Standen. Francis Hoef-
linger and Bill Donnelly. all OF whom
have played on the Michigan Nor
NAL reserve team at one time or
another this winter. Standen is
particularly bright prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
War Chief Factor in Break
up of Normal College Team

There will be no cry OF Break up
the Hurons." after the present bas-
ketball season Is over. Coach Ray
Sites Michigan Normal team will
dissolve OF its own accord next
month-chiefly because OF the wa.
Three team members, Fritz Ben
netts, Ed Kontry and Charles Oxley,
will be graduated in June. BENEFITS
has been a regular starter through
out the winter, and Kontry has
seen service as a utility player in
most of the Huron games. All three
men have earned three varsity let
tiers apiece in the cage sport.
Despite the loss OF this trio. the
Michigan Normal team would stir
rate highly in state collegiate cir
cles II two other players were not
leaving also. Howard Messenger and
Charles Sampler. star center and
forward. respectively. will definitely
withdraw from school this spring
Sampler, high scorer on the Huron
crew, expects TO enter Great Lakes
shipping to work on a defense job.
Messenger has been ordered to re-
port for induction into the Army on
March %. He will probably enlist
in another branch OF the service
before that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Relays Friday
in E. Lansing

A 1s.man Michigan Normal track
squad will compete Friday night
in the annual State Relays at Jeni-
son Field House, East Lansing.
George Marshall will supervise the
team.
The only Huron athlete who
seems certain OF victory is Eddie
Rosenzweig. the big New York City
junior Rosenzweig put tho shot
a. feet, one-half inch a week ago
to set a Michigan Normal record.
Harold Stein and Ted Webb will
stage another duel>with Bob Harris
and Ted Wonch. of Michigan State,
in the pole vault Harris topped
the other three with 13-foot leap
in the triangular meet between
Normal, State and Michigan.
Other Huron individual perform
ers who will compete in the carni-
val are Walter Simpson. high jump
and broad jump; Art Newman, 75-
yard dash; Don Sommerfeld and
Bob Erbe, 75-yard high and low
hurdles: and Bob Archer and War
rem Johnson, two-mile run.
Relay entries are: $50, Simpson.
Commerfield, Newman and Webb;
two-mile, George Cole. Ed Sigety
Dick Gehring and Vern Krebsbach;
and medley, Cole (440), Simpson
(220). Gehring $500 and Sigety
(mile).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Rough Riders
Will Compete
in State Meet
Glass B Swimming
Championship to
be Determined

Jim Davis. Donald Susterka and
the Roosevelt High School medley
relay team will head a small group
of Rough Rider aquatic performers
who will compete Saturday in the
state Class B swimming champion
ships at Adrian.
Since the Rough Riders have
small chance OF capturing the team
title, Coach John Ruddon is concen-
trating on the individual events.
He may not even enter men in the
50-yard free style or 200-yard free
style because he does not have
strong competitors in either event,
Davis. who has won the individual
medley in eight straight dual meets
this season. will battle Ypsilanti
High Schools Billy Briggs for the
championship. Jim Chapman will
enter the same race.
Susterka ranks as one of the lead
ing contenders in the l0O-yard free
style and the diving. The Roosevelt
medley relay team, which recently
set a school record of Ellis, is com
posed OF Art Campbell. Bob Aber~
crombie and Harold Ford.
Other Roosevelt entries are Aber-
crombie and Chapman in the 100
yard back stroke, Campbell in the
200-yard free style and Ford in the
100-yard breast stroke.
The Roosevelt basketball team
will conclude its Huron League sea
son Friday night at Chelsea. The
Rough Riders are favored to win the
game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
College Cagers
to Play Detroit

Bent on adding the University Of
Detroit TO their list OF victims,
Michigan Normals basketball war
riors will train their heavy guns on
an aggressive Titan five at Ypsi-
lanti High School this evening. The
game will start at 7'30 .. m.
Since the contest has been billed
as "grudge" battle in which most
of the emphasis will be placed on
rough play, the largest crowd to
view basketball game in Ypsilanti
this year is expected to be on hand.
A considerable Detroit delegation
will probably attend.
Coach Ray Sites will stand pat
on the starting lineup he an
nounced earlier this week. Charles
Sampler and Ed Gilday will open at
forward, Fritz BENEFITS and Johnny
Shada at guard and Howard Mes.
senger at center.
Probable Detroit starters include
Bob Brice, Art Stolkey, Joe Nader
and John Biringer. The fifth man
has not been selected yet by Coach
Lloyd Brazil. The Titans will enter
the game minus the services Of
Capt. Charley O'Brien, who broke
his leg last week.
Michigan Normal lost a man Wed.
nesday when Warren Piche, Crosse
Pointe junior, was guaranteed with
the measles. Piche has been a var
sity reserve all season.
Michigan Normal has won II OF is
games this winter. while Detroit has
triumphed in. IL OF II jousts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Normal Joins
A. A. u. Tourney

Competing under the name Tool
Shop Collegians" the Michigan
Normal basketball team Wednes-
day entered the Michigan AAU
tournament, to be held at Midland
next week. The same cage crew
was runner-up to Chemical City
A. c. in the meet last year.
Team members include Charles
Sampler, Ed Kontry, John Shada,
Howard Messenger. Vernon Sher-
man. Bob Harvey, Jack Brown,
Fritz BENEFITS and Ed Gilday. All
but Harvey and Brown, members
of the reserve squad. played varsity
basketball for Michigan Normal
this year.
Alan Hutchins. Detroit senior.
will manage the team.
The tournament will be March
2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. The general COM
mittee arranging the event is head
ed by Larry Brown. director OF rec
reation in Midland. Other Michi-
gan Normal graduates on the com
mittee are George Mead, Charles
z. Forsythe and Dave Russell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
SATURDAY
CNsgi1. p.f1a
Merchants Trust Farmers
to Grade Eggs, Find Out
They Didn't, Pay in Court

Two merchants from Ypsilanti
and one from Ann Arbor pleaded
guilty in Justice Jay II. Payne's
court. Ann Arbor, Wednesday to
charges OF selling eggs unfit for
human food Complaint against
the merchants was made by Ward
r. Brown, Kalamazoo, state egg
grading supervisor. who had found
in their possession eggs with bloc
dy whites.
The dealers testified In court
that they believed the farmers from
whom the eggs we're purchased had
candled and graded them.
Assessments OF 1895 each was
made.
The Michigan Department OF Ag-
riculture is advising merchants to
insist on receiving candled and
graded eggs: to buy frequently
rather than in large lots; to keep
eggs in a cold place; and keep eggs
from strong, penetrating odors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
State Department to Decide if
u. S. Will Take Part In Games

An answer form the State De-
partment on approval OF United
States participation in the Pan
American Games at Buenos Aires
in November and December is ex.
pected Saturday. DR.. Lloyd w.
Odds, chairman OF the games track
and held committee, said Wednes-
day
"a representative OF the State
Department will be present when
our committee meets in New York
City to give us the governments
final word on the question" Olds
declared "The request for de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Normal Track Team Will Compete in State Contest
Defeat Marks End of Cage
Season For Ypsilanti High

A 1882 defeat marked the end OF
the regular Ypsilanti High basket
ball season. and the end OF Twin
Valley basketball for ten seniors
who have played superb basketball
under the direction of Coach Jack
Stsrwas.
Beginning next Thursday and con
tinuing through Saturday. the Dis
trict Basketball Tournament will
be held in the local gymnasium, and
the Regional Tournament on the
following week.
On January 20, the Braves re-
turned from River Rouge the victims
OF 62-S5 walloping, trailing during
most OF the game.
Wednesday. however, the locals
made a much better showing. keep
ing within four points OF the Pan
theirs throughout the entire first
half, and at several times holding
the lead
The Warriors took the lead at
the beginning with L. d. Harmon
dropping a dog shot for two points
Steve Doulos OF River Rouge fol-
lowed with long one TO tie the
score.
Bill Strang put the Braves back
in the lead with a field goal. and
then the Rouge quintet began to
roll, taking an III lead at the first
quarter. But the second session
found the. Panther lead narrowed to
two points with Ypsi on the short
end OF 1914 score.
a scoring thrust in the third quar-
ter put the Rouge team In front 81
p, and gave them lead that they
held throughout the game.
With two minutes to 20, the
Braves were eight points behind.
but free throws by Bill Hughes and
Bill Rowe narrowed the lead to six
points, and made the final score
River Rouge Ss. Ypsilanti 80.
Steve Doulos led the field with
sixteen points. while John Andrews
sank seven field goals for IA.
Don Hibbard led the locals with
eleven markers. followed by Bill
Hughes with seven, and l.. d. Har-
mon with six.
A total OF 30 fouls were commit
ted, IL of them going to Ypsi, and
IL TO Rouge. Two of the Rouge fouls
we're technicals. one on John An
drews for talking back to the refe-
rec, and one on Sawicki for shoot
ing after the whistle had blown.
The Warriors will take part in
the District Tournament which will
start next Thursday, and will play
one OF the other three teams en-.
tered, Wayne, Belleville. and North
vile, but until the drawing Mon
day, 1t is not known which will be
played
Class C entries have been re.
ceived from Licnoln. Ypsi Roose.
Welt Saline, Dexter, University
High Gam Arbor). and st. Thomas
OF Ann Arbor will probably enter
before the deadline.
River Roune
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
SPORTS Roundup

Ann Arbor Mich ms With the confidence OF poker
PLAYER seeking inside straight the University OF
Michigan hockey team will attempt keep alive dreams OF Big
Ten title when they take the against Minnesota tonight and
Saturday
Ne1v York ms Intent extending their foargdme r-
nina streak the Detroit Red Wings New York meet
the league leading Rangers Madison Square Garden.
Windsor Ont ms The champion Windsor Spitfres to-
day had rpace honors clnched in the Michigan Ontario
hockey final standing after waoPng the Toledo Bah
cocks l2-6 in a fast and furious ice duel.
Chicago ms The first contingent of Chicago White SoF
baseball players today TO spring training quarters
IN Pasadena CAL 5eheyc is scheduled ayae tomorrow
ing.
New York ms For the first time in history, the heavy
weight champion of the world will simultaneously for the
defense Of his title and the defense OF his For Private Joe
Louis who will meet huge Abe Simon title bout
Madison Square Garden March 2 will train for the battle
either l. S. Army c. c c. and in either will
continue receive his service training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Free throws missed-Moyer 2,
Harmon 2, Hughes 8. Palmer, Rowe.
Nosed Out
The Reserves were nosed out %
% after trailing by the same mar
gin 1911 in the first half.
Jim Miller. sophomore forward,
was elected on four fouls but man
aged to tally two points before
leaving.
Melvin Fuller. Ypsilanti, and Sher
idan OF River Rouge with eight
points each ranked second to Fox
OF River Rouge who scored nine.
Warren Kidder accounted for three
Ypsilanti points. and Bob Bower
four, with Lynn McAllister, Pat o.
Hara, and John Wills claiming two
each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Had Favorite
in Track Meet

Charles (Whitey) Had will rate
as favorite to win the 60-yard high
hurdles when he runs Saturday in
the National AAU indoor track
championships in New York City.
Had, who will leave for the East
tonight. established a world record
Of 1912 in the event at the Millrose
Games three weeks ago. He will
also compete in the 60-yard low
hlrdles, an event added to the pro
gram this year. in Saturdays meet.
Hlad's opposition will include AL
Ia nTolmich, Fred Wolcott, Bob
Wright and Ed Digger. Tolmich.
former Wayne University star, Is
defending champion.
Dr.. Lloyd w. Odds, Hlad's coach,
will accompany his star runners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
OBTAINING LOANS

Detroit, Feb. 25 - Following a
Dow-Jones news service report that
the Chrysler Corporation is nego-
tiating for s100,000,000 credit with
some us banks, corporation
spokesman said today that the firm
has made a satisfactory credit ar
rangement" to provide cash for ex-
banded war work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

cislon by the Department was
made by Avery Brundage. president
OF the United States Sports Fed
Grafton some time ago"
DR.. Odds indicated that airplanes
would probably be used to trans
port United States athletes to the
Games. He said that voyage on
the sea was much too dangerous
at the present time.
Dr. Odds will also meet with the
track and field committee OF the
National Amateur Athletic Union
in New York on Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
EXEMPTIONS APPLY

Lansing. Mich, Feb. GINS
Attorney General Herbert ]. Rush
ton ruled today that civil immuni-
ties granted soldiers under a 1909
law. including exemption from
payment OF debts or contracts ap-
plies 10 members OF the Michigan
state troops. The law also ex-
empts soldiers from civil arrest
except for treason, felony or breach
Of the peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
ISSUES WARNING

A warning that strict discretion
airy measures will be taken against
Michigan Normal athletes who VIC
late training rules was issued We'd
nesday by DR.. Lloyd w. ODDS. DR..
Odds said that two athletes. whom
he did not name. had already been
reprimanded for such violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Inspection
Armature

Murtz 5S5, fowler 504, Burget
463, Lyons 1872. Holley 419, handi-
cap IS; totals, 769, 1877, 1923. 1888.
Tool Room
Grady 379. Atkinson $50. Cole
man AIS, Reid 534, Reynolds 42s;
totals, 1884, $50. s53, 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Mrs. Katherine Hess, %. who was
killed when struck by an automo-
bile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
McLelIan's
CITY LEAGUE
Enrnie's


L'Amoreaux 547. Randall (av.)
1853. Ring 554, Lafontin (av.) 43s,
Rust ass; totals, 1888 924, sol, 2454.
Cliffs
Frederick 402, c. Schreiner 451,
Pillsbury 437, P. Schreiner 5S4, R.
Connolly $50. handicap SO; totals,
1923, $50, sos. 2517.
I. o. o. r.
Schanz $50. King Jr. 1853, King,
Sr. 425, Richards $50, fowler $40;
totals, 1874, 1855, 7s6. 1855.
jackson Coal
Leabu 545, Smith 474, Shaib 455,
Collins 414, Glow 493, handicap
so; totals, sos. $50, 776, 2441.
Faygo
Stockdale (av) 426. Fedor SIS.
Tate 431. Nochman 424, Northrup
$40: totals. $40 10, 1856. 1896.
Orange Crush
Herbst 533. Lutes 457, Stoat 6s4.
Hall 612. Harner 474. handicap 5
totals. S51, SS7, S75, 2613.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Willoushby's

Willoushby's
H. McComb 33l, G. Starwas 514.
5. Cartwright 242, ]. Wilson BAL,
r. Stevens 1888 handicap 144; to-
tails, $50. $40, Sol. 1896.
Paristyle
NJ. Abel 1902. b. LeFurge 34s, 2.
Thayer 334, H. Shirtlif 300, L. At
Gibson 40s; totals, 65S. 5s7, 556,
1901.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Bowling Scores

607, Sis, ISL. 1903.
White Swan
!. Brainard 301 NJ. Marker 40.
E. Benedict 26s. l. Ungrodt 3ss.
C. Guy SOC; totals. 500, SIS. 646.
1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

N O'Byrne 524, E. Moore 3s7, A.
Lobbestael 473, Sherman 476, Wales
467 totals, 100. 1893, 744 1927.
Office
Upton 43s, Waldo 42s, Prest $50,
LaChance 43s. Kerbyson AIS. handi-
cap los; totals. s44 666, 764, 2274.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Free throws Unsatisfactory
Foremen, Husinka 2, Nelson.
Cfficials-Joe Kazlusky. Garvase
Jacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
FORD BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings
Shipping

Shipping
Helzerman 525 Staeb 459, Bruce
355. Williams 434, Balyeat 49s,
handicap 216; totals, 1871, S22, 76S
24s7.
Inspection
Wendt SOC, Gardener 500, Bullen
S59, D. Leabu SIG. Koch Sill; totals,
1872, 776, sic, 1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Track
Michigan Normal in State Relays,
Jenison Field House, East Lansing.
Basketball
Roosevelt High School at Chel-
sea.
SATURDAY
Swimming
Roosevelt High School in state
Glass B high school championships
at Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Free throws Sharon 2.
Tobin 2, Doulos 2. Andrews, Chropp-
ko.
Technical foul, 'Sawicki, Andrews.
Xneil,1+I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
VOLTS

l. Fallet 272, L. Shafer 462, z.
Hutchins 434. f. Messner 449, A.
Fallet AS. handicap 8, totals, 70l,
664, 20. 206S.
Re6all
B. Beck 41S. AL. fowler 4s5, NJ.
Dundon Ss9, ~ Camp 1856, V. Young
43S; totals. 61l, 1888, SGT, 1ol1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
LADIES' LEAGUE
Annex

Annex
Orr 33L Payne 1896. Green 260.
Zeck 349, Morris 3S1, handicap IS;
totals, 604, sci, $50. 1894.
Bella Vista
P. Ballantyne All. H. Kellar 26S.
P. Shamrock 375, p Cole 1856, F.
Hirschmann 465; totals. 500, SIC,
700, 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
KILLED BY CAR

Detroit, Feb. 26-INS-Funeral
arrangements were made today for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

Orange Lantern
v Mott 462, V. Eberts 321, A.
Coxford 31s, l. Eberts 377, w
Gonyou 41o, handicap Is totals,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
Checkers

Checkers
Clough 46s, Smith 499. Stitt 500.
barley 456. Crane 525. handicap
%; totals, S26, s12. 74s. 1905.
Maintenance
King 1856, Bivens 412. Korbel 400,
Dennis AIS, Franklin 56l; totals,
500, 1854 1884, 1857.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26

OFeeneS
L. Max 366 ]. Shuda $50. L. Whit
mire sos, NJ. Harmon 240, Dee Cam
eron 43l. handicap 80; totals, 556,
553, 546, 1865.
Famous Foods
A. Fem 391. F. Berthold 800. v.
Scharbat 267 B. Daze 1898, NJ. Fox
i04; totals, 500, 551. sos, 1s45.
MclelIan's
d. Hoffman sos. w Siddall s43.
P. Pearson 2S3. F. Sinkule 290. NJ.
Coleman 365; totals SOS, 6O7, SIT,
1889.
5ireleys
HUM 8s7, Fitzgeral 353. Kar-
natz 1927, Bassett 296, Schwartz
3S5, handicap s; totals. 564, 535,
1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-26
YpsiIantl Reserves

Free throws missed-Miller. Boz
er, Fuller 3, Kidder 2. Herbst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
WPB Conserves
0uinine Supply

WASHINGTON. Aug. II GNSl,
Because of an acute shortage OF
quInine TO combat malaria among
troops in the tropics, the War
Production Board today called on
all druggists 10 return TO their
sources of supply any excess stocks
of quinine or similar drugs.
The quinine shortage resulted
primarily from japanese conquest
of Java.
a controversy has ragged be-
hind the scenes in Washington
over synthetic quinine production.
Holder Of the patents is Winthrop
Products Company. which has
licensed only the Merck Company
to make the synthetic product
Efforts 10 extend TO other big
drug companies permission 20
make synthetic quinine are 4e-
ported 10 have been blocked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
MsarOOmed Inn Pacific
Former Pontiac Policeman, 4 Other Navy FIiers
Left Behind by Ship, Saved z Hours Later
Time, star Correspondent

speeding out of the harbOr and
all our planes taking off down
wind i'm great haste.
we figured the JapS were
coming and we felt pretty low
because we didn't know when
we would ever be rescued.
The JapS were bombing a
ship i'm the next harbor, We
learned later.
I'VE all had As pistols and a
little ammunition for which we
were thankful. There was some
game-earlier In the morning 1
scared up three rabbits.
I'VE searched through the old
village and found "A few cans OF
food and hid il and found some
string and an old fish hook. We
were planning on staying for
the duration, IL we didn't get
caught by Jap landing party.
However. that night our ship
came hack and got uS--and was
I haDDy ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Model Wins by Nose
Selected by Creator Of Title The Toer
TO Join WAAC's in Comic Pages
Time. stan Correspondent

BAY CITY, Aug. 17-Janet
jenkins, 26-year-old daughter of a
local builder, won a models role
by a nose.
1t was an upturned nose that
influenced cartoonst Russ West
over. creator of "Tillie the Toiler, q"
IN choosing Miss Jenkins as a
model for Title the WAACs
member.
Tillie soon will join the WAAC's
in the comic pages and WcStover
has been at Fort DeS MONIES. Ia.
the past week doing research and
selecting a model.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Jenkins, Miss jenkins is ) feet
"a inches tall and weighs 100
pounds. She was born in Saginaw
and took speech at Wayne Uni
verSity. Detroit, later using her
training on the Nancy Dixon"
radio shopping program over
WWJ, Detroit.
After working vacation relief on
radio ationS from coast 10 coast,
Miss Jenkins obtained her own
program on KYW. Philadelphia. II
was in Philadelphia that She APP
piled for WAC officers training
last July 13-her twenty-SiXth
birthday.