davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Dizzy Spells and rheumatism

Mrs. Alice VI.
Van Nalkenburg,
Sl6 Harvey. De
troit, said II was
troubled with acid
stomach and bloat-
ing gas pains for
% years. Couldn't
sleep at nights be
cause of aching
Kidneys, my appe-
lite was poor. Twas
subject to dizzy
spells and suffered
from rheumatism
in my legs and
arms After taking
Gillian I feel much
better. The gas
pains and pains
In m legs and
anWTfNNA - 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Mems House
at Riverside

In the mems House League Tues.
day night at the Riverside Alleys.
Cunningham won three games from
Shaefer's OF Huron ST., Haab Broth
ers were victors over Streicher's,
2-1 and oliver Bar won over Ameri-
can Legion, 2-l.
The results:
Haab Brothers
Yohn 1852, Kindshoven 1852, Hall
46l, Murray 504, Harner sos, handi-
cap los; totals, S43. 772. SIS, 2490.
Streicher's
c. Smith AIS, Streicher, Jr., 533,
Stoll 524, J. Smith 493. Stein SOL;
totals, S22. S44, $50. 1926.
Shaefer's Hurons
Koch 3s1, r Wales 456, H. Zieg-
Ter $40, S. Wales 4S3, c. Sinkule
1856; totals, S67, s72. 7ss, 1928.
Cunnlngham's
D. Franklin 56S, Gieb 4Ss. Lam
bert 542, Comfy 457, Roll 5s4. handi-
cap 81; totals. S93. 914, SS1, 1858.
American Legion
Sehrepper 597, Hayward 47s. Kus-
ter 421, Tunicliff 40, H. Smith 452,
handicap 141; totals, SAL, S66, $50,
1853.
oliver Bar
G. Sinkule 40, Schretner ATS.
Max 564, Schoolmaster 5SS, fowler
612; totals, 1898. S9S, $50, 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Teams Bowl in Ladies' League
Specially Loop at Riverside

In results OF the Riverside La.
dies League Tuesday night Pack
er's defeated Sally Sheer, 80; J. Z.
Moore won from Shaefer's, Pepsi
Cola from Jackson Coal and Paris.
style from SnkwortR. each 81.
The scores:
shaefer, Hardware
Stewart 397, West 430. Wales 364,
Toylor 800. Crouch 1870; totals, 632,
627, 692, 1851
J. {. Moore Co.
Schaffer 319 Nelson 32l, Battelle
372. Hayward S92, Wisbin 461, ham
dicap As totals. 636, Sos, 7O9, 1910.
Paristyle
Carson 35l. Sinkule 1913. Green
street 1853. Cain Si5. Mcmahon SS4,
handicap 81; totals, 656, SIS, 646,
1887.
silkworth Oil
Bruck S67. silkworth 472. Schrep-
per 34S. Raah 337, Corbeille 40S;
totals, 62l, 665, $40. 1881.
Packers
Coxford Az. Yohn 40, Hutchins
1873. Bigger 40s. Kindsioven 49,;
totals, I'll, $50. 1863. 2l65.
Sally Sheer
Wendt 391, Leabu 37S, Campbell
449. MCGOWAN 1892, Moxley $50,
handicap los; totals, 7O5, 649, 700,
2074.
Pepsi Cola
Whitmire 400. James 1898. Kuster
400. Walters $50. Cameron 3S2, han.
dicap 1853 totals, 709, 700, 6Sl.
2090.
jackson
Franklin 467, Anders 379, Will
hanson ISL, Ryan 449, Haner 1872;
totals. 656, 635, 767, 205s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Shaefers Lead
at Recreation

Shaefer's of Huron Street leads
in the Recreation Tuesday Ladies'
League with Bella Vista one game
behind. The standings:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Read What These Grateful Men and Women Have to
Say About The Amazing" Medicine, Gillian, Which
is Bringing Health From The Good Earth to
Thousands of Sufferers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Team high series, Recreation.
1874; team high single series.
40; individual high series, Az. in
diyidual high single score, 1855.
Idle Hour
D. Rodenberg 345. p. Klein $40.
R. Cazier $40. A. Keebler 312. E.
Morris 4O9-Totals GIG. 647, 654,
1850.
Bella Vista
l. Ungrodt 442, H. Kellar 259. P.
Sharock 3S9, R. Ballantyne 3S9. F.
Hirschman 399-Totals $40, Gle,
613, 1878.
divers
N. Casselberry 3S4. L. Bowden
9l3, l. Bassett 1922, B. Walworth
$50, NJ. Russell 322-Totals 625,
$50. $50, 1857.
Recreation
Abel 461, A. fowler 404, Brain
ard 357, Dundon 377, Sharpe 373-
Totals 624, 100. $50, 1874
Shaefers
D. King 33s. l. Fallet 25s, A. Fal-
let 425, f. Messner 1854. J. Christof-
ferson 477-Totals 651, 643, GIG,
1913.
WIIloughby's
D. Cullin 1927. A. Wolfe 297, W.
Siddell 339, F. fowler 2S2, B.
Daze AIS, handicap 117-Totals 500,
SCI 616, 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

last title, the welterweight crown,
and defeated him in a rematch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Two teams made clean sweeps OF
games Tuesday night in the Cen
trail Specially mems league at the
Riverside Alleys. The Foundry ship
ping office defeated the Office, and
Bucking Bar defeated Grinders. 80.
In other matches, Fisher defeated
Foundry, and Sears Office defeated
Tool Room 2-l.
The results: -,
office
Carroll 465. Wingroye 314. Gates
(aye) 420. Hubbard 43S. Sprasue
4S4. handicap $50, Totals 7O7, 776,
73S-2221.
Foundry Shipping office
Horton SS4, Bob Bielak 476, Har-
old Rutledge ass, Bill Bielak 451.
Wayne Hanson 564. Totals 722, S27,
S13-2362.
Bueking Bar
Golladay 365. Ingram 572, Mast
(aye) 3S4. Connolly AS, Totals
$50, 500, 567-1766
Grinder
Winkler $50, West 346. Gutekunst
Al Jordan 422. Totals $50, 492, 523
-1565
Fisher
Sherwood 443. Mithel 346, Decker
41S. Hess 1856. Cowell 4O3, handicap
29S, Totals $50. 1875, 7O0-22S7.
Foundry
Farmer 542. Lonskey 446, Shanta
36l, Granger 1853. Baker 543. Totals
709, 1893, 733-2235.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

had rheumatic pains in my legs and
arms After taking Gillian, feel like a
now man. / must say Gillian has done
wonders for me-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Sijan is recommended and sold by Cunning ham's
Drug Store at l28 w. Michigan Ave, YpsiIanti, Mich.
gam and by other reliable druggists throughout the
tate of Michigan. Help yourself to health Start to-
lay by buying bottle of Gillian. One bottle will con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Holdridge 435. Wright 294, Les.
neiwicz AS, Harris 400, Ward 466,
Totals 65S, 7O6, 699-2063.
Tool Room
C. Hopkins 490, C. Suggitt $3.50,
Adams 1868. Hoyt 1926. Schwall 1876,
handicap 81, Totals SIS, us. 6SS-
2004
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

hHs HTr kQne. my appetite Is better
and ! sleep sound 7 am glad to recon-
mend Gillian 70 anyone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Pepsi Cola

Whitmire 400, James 1898. Kuster
403, Walters $50, Cameron 3S2, han.
dicap 1853 totals, 7O9. 700. 6S1.
2090.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

has been making rapid strides.
The featured artists with the or
chesira are: Edna Williams. Fair
field. Iowa. whose trumpet tunes
are reminders OF those dispensed by
Louis Armstrong. She also plays
the piano and accordion and does
some arranging.
Ellriz Thompson. Detroit girl.
who formerly played the ssxophone
with Glosier Currents orchestra /;
Annie Garrison, Newark. Nj. tenor
saxophone and clarinet Pauline
Brady. Jackson. Miss, drums. and
Helen Elizabeth Jones, daushier OF
President Jones who quit with her
compatriots. first trombone.
Since starting their professional
career the girls have bought a
1O-story home at Arlington. Va. In
addition. they have also pnrchss ed
a classy Pullman bn-, one Of the
last OF its kind 10 be built until aft
er the duration.
The members OF the orchestra
are clean-living. non-smoking and
non-drinking group OF young WON
en- who are striving 10 make a place
in the field OF entertainment. And.
Judging from the past. the future
should be very bright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

"They were worried about their
graduation, and when they went on
their 1910 tour. which. incidental
". took us 10 New YORK and TO the
World Fair where we won third
place in the amateur band contest.
Professor Jones sent a teacher out
with them. II was on this trip that
we learned that the school didn't
intend to lot the girls rraduae.'
This brought forth a storm OF
protests from the parents OF the
students. These girls had told pa
rents and friends that they were
getting 81 a week and 80 cents n
day while on the tour. At the same
time The school was reaping rich
harvest as the money rolled in from
The various engagements. When
the girls lodged their protest with
President Jones, he is alleged 10
have told them that they could
take It or leave II. They left II,
departing from the school on March
~, 1871. Quitting with the girls
were Mrs Jones Vivian Crawford.
the teacher on the trip. and Wilt
am France. driver OF the bus.
Start For Themselves
Out on their own, the orchestra
chartered a bus and went TO Wash
ington. DC, with Jones in hot
pursuit. lie attempted TO Illustrate
the efforts OF Mrs. Jones 10 con-
vert the organization into pro-
fessional unit but success rode with
the girls. With the assistance OF
friends. the orchestra was soon on
the road 10 profitable engagements.
Eddie Durham. noted arrancer who
formerly was with Jimmie I.upGe
ford's orchestra. has been nat
musical director for the girls. and
unJcF his supervision the group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

on the -Siars OF Tomorrow pro-
gram. Mrs. Jones will give q read
Ing.
rniil next week - GOOD LIS
TIMING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Stage
.JUMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

;t i getting its share of big time attractions at
,rod Of the year And judging from the crowds that
Hacking TO their favorte theatres mite clubs and dance
W. hv are enjoying every moment that they get to
,v in some fine entertainment.
Tho Ink Spots will follow the present revue featuring
:, parrish and Buddy Bowman's Chocolateers at the
Paradise Theatre
The Club Congo is presenting Billie Holiday
tvot. singer of many hit recordings, to head Mar
20, Watkins Hawaiian rhapsody" Johnny Hud-
~, famous pantomine comedian is in the Congo
,.ue Larry Steel is the new NC at the Congo
md does good job He takes his work serious
u off the record is counting the days until he be-
om,. one of Uncle Sans nephews Saw him chatt-
;ng with former columnist Staff Sergeant Teddy
Field. of the 1S4th, getting some pointers army
life while the two dined at Dr. J. Coldstein's drug
store
Which reminds us that we have word from New York
|s irene Adams and Kansas City outfit. introduced to
|stro dancers Thanksgiving. is making hit in lar
linn The aggregation is the Jay McShann ork that moves
mo the Savoy Ballroom this month Moe Gale has signed
|S crew to seven year contract The boys have been
|ded the most sensational to out of the mid
Newes since Count Basic
Alice Whitman opens with the show at the
Three Skies this week. She is of the famous Whit
man Sisters Sammy Fouche is the NC and pre-
,n a live fast moving The atmosphere
and vastness of this popular spot gives patrons the
feeling and inspiration for grand evening.
While there is no floor show at the Backhawk
this week. the crowd still finds favore spot to rub
elbows with the folks that you know. Thomas
Cain, the very smart and dapper manager, is always
on hand to that the customers satisfied
Betty Taylor with show at Broad's
Club Zombie that is something to write home about
Her comedian is Sam (Spo-de-o de- Theard, comic
who halls from the Elks Rendevaux, Harlem and
that quite petite Ray Peare floors all with her love-
" voice Betty presents her girls in very
classy dance numbers
The Champion New Theatre Bar will from now until
present show weekly to replace Ella (Black
Buuy) Lee In this weeks Champion adv. you will
find the Of this weeks attraction.
The & theater-bar is featuring Marion Aberna-
ny song sys This famous spot owned by Roy ghtfoot
sthe spot where everybody The Colonial Thea
n, is hcadlinng the Is international Sweethearts of
Rhythm and their all-grl sepa revue Elrz Thompson,
Detroit girl is in the band Candy and Pepper who
have just closed at the Congo also in The show The
Coy Corner has co-starng Hazel Traps and
Dancing Buddy. Charles Nay is holding his at Lit
Ns Sans which reminds that will pay this spot a
visit and line them up for our big advertising schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

The international Sweet
hearts of Rhythm. now
swinging the lifting tunes for
the patrons attending the Co
lonial theater, are not only
extraordinary in their ambitious
ycniure-thcy are alone The l6
girls, including Chinese. a Span
lard and two Puerto Ricans. COM
prise the only professional female
swing band in the country.
This defiance OF tradition. a ira
dition which held that he field OF
swing should he devoted entirely
TO the uniiring efforts OF the Cab
CallowayS, Duke Ellingtons. Count
Basies. Benny Goodmans. ErSkine
Hawkins and Glenn NillerS. was
planted in fertile soil by The presi-
dent OF small college IN Missis-
sippi. and fiourished 10 is present
growth under the Jealous care OF
former faculty member OF that
college.
Started In 1895
II Was back in 1898 that Law
renee G. Jones. president o. Piney
Moods college. P.ney Woods, Miss.
conceived the bright idea OF organ
izing the girl musicians az the
school into swing baud and send
them about the states to help in so
Letting funds for the maintenance
OF The institution. To further the
plans OF Professor Jones. Mrs. Rae
Lee Jones ono rclatonl, social
worker in Omaha. Ncb., was per-
suaded 10 join the faculty and de-
vote her efforts toward organizing
the orchestra Gifted with indefa-
tieiblc enthusiasm. supported by a
musical background that sprung
from years as student AT Fisk uni
versily and Julliard Institute Of
Music. plus experience as pianist
on the concert stage. Mrs. Jones
soon had tile girls in the groove.
The orchestra made IT'S first trip
IN 1899. putting the jungle-like look
In the eyes OF Youngsters In Texas.
Louisiana and Alabama. with their
hoi-lick tunes Then up through
the hills OF Tennessee and Ken
lucky. With the echoes OF applause
ringing in their ears. the girls
bounded through the middlewcst on
The highway OF success. invading
Iowa Minnesota Nebraska and
Wisconsin,. singing California.
Here We Come az the college hus
roared over the plains and noun
tains. bounded for the West Coast
Mrs. Jones chaperoned the girls on
the trip.
Trouble Brewing
THAT trip made the band" said
Mrs. Jones during an Interview at
Lucy Thurman Branch lWCA
where the "Sweethearts' are dom
iciled during their engagement
here. "Thc school did not nd q
teacher along with the hand on
the tour. although a, that time the
primary consideration was for the
girls to graduate from school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Arranges For Benny

Horace Henderson IL again writ
ing heated swing arrangements for
Benny Goodman's band. lie is ex-
pected TO 90 on the road with his
own band this week. Horace wrote
many OF the scores which helped
put Benny's original band over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Girls Found
Graduation
Not Intended
Ellriz Thompson,
Detroiter, Member
OF Swing Band
BY RUSS J. cowANs

The International Sweet
hearts of Rhythm. W
swinging the lifting tunes for
the patrons attending the Co
lonial theater, are not only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Satchmo's Wife Asks
Sum For Maintenance

NEW YORK Mrs. Ala Arm
strong is this week. seeking from
her husband, Louis, $3.50 for seps-
rate maintenance in addition TO SIS
600 for attorneys fees "Satchmos'
third wife made IL clear that she
Is not asking for divorce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

LOS ANGELES ~ Orson Welles'
program was ended Feb. after
welles asked for release 10 20 10
South America on picture locale
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

The Nazis have published an in
direct denial of reports of the ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
500. 600 JEWS DEPORTED
FROM RUMANIA.
FRANCE, HOLLAND

LONDON (JTA)-The Ministry
of Economic Warfare this week
estimated that 100000 Jews have
been deported by the Nazis from
the occupied countries. in addition
to the tens of thousands of Jews
from Poland, Germany. Austria
and Czechoslovakia sent to ''un-
known destinations" many OF
whom were massacred en- route.
The report of the Ministry said
that at least $4,000 have been
deported from Rumania; $4,000
from Alsace-Lorraine; 81, 900 from
Slovakia: more than 10000 from
Holland; more than $4,000 from
occupied France and Luxembourg;
10000 from unoccupied France
and 1000 from Norway. The re-
port emphasized that while these
Jews who were experienced tech
nicians were probably sent to
forced labor for the German war
effort, others were apparently ex-
terminated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
INVEST m WCroRYI

Our boys can take the War 70
the enemy, if we back them up with
ships and tanks and gunsI But
that takes money!
Help your Government to put the
tools Of war into the hands Of our
soldiers by purchasing War Saw
ings Bonds and Stamps. And re-
member just one Bond can't
lick the Axis any more than Just
one gun! It takes millions of Amer
leans buying War Savings Bonds
and Stamps every pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up
and they pay you back one-third
more in only 10 yeaTsi Stamps cost
10t, PSF, and up. soon total
the price Of . Bond if bought regu-
larly.
Help our boys on the fighting
fronts wherever they may be! Buy
War Savings Bonds as an invest
nent for yourself and your country.
This Space Purchased BY
A Patriotic American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

troops urgently needed for battle
duties, the statement pointed out.
Dwelling on the amount of arms
and equipment which have been
allotted to the Palestine Regi-
ment, the statement admits it is
not large because it is manifest
~ uneconomical to equip any force
heavier than its duties necessi-
tate" The statement concludes
with the assurance that 1.-The
Commander-in-C Chief. with the full
approval of the British Govern
ment. intends, when equipment
and circumstances permit, to re-
lieve units of the Palestine Regi-
ment for general duties which will
enable the regiment to participate
more actively in operations in the
Middle East, should the situation
require it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
NAILS TO LIQUIDATE
GHETTOS AS DANGER
Gus TYPHUS NESTS"

Geneva (JPS)-The Nazi auth
critics in Poland have announced
their decision to liquidate many
small ghettos because they are
dangerous nests of typhus threat
ening the health Of Aryans."
Authentic reports reaching here
from Poland state that massa-
ere of Jews occurred in the city Of
Nowitarg. Galicia. The city was
attacked by the Nazis at night
and the entire Jewish population
was killed including the women
and children. The same sources
reveal that. similar pogroms have
occurred recently in many town.
ships in Eastern and Western Gal
icia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
British War Minister Reads
Statement In Parliament On
Duties Of Palestine Regiment

LONDON (JTA)-The duties
and prospects of the Palestine
Regiment were defined here this
week by War Minister Sir James
Grigg in a written statement read
in the House Of Commons.
Emphasizing that the statement
was drawn up after consultations
with the British Commander-in-
Chief in the Middle East. Sir
James said that the Palestine
Regiment had been created for the
purpose of enabling Arabs and
Jews to participate in the defense
of their homeland.
"Since the defense of Palestine
is an integral part of the British
Middle Eastern Strategy. the du-
ties of the Palestine Regiment
must be related to Middle Eastern
requirements as a whole" the
statement said. THE Commander
in-Chief in the Middle East who
is in the best position to judge
what the task of the Palestine
Regiment should be, has allotted
to it the immediate role of de-
Tending vulnerable points such as
airfields and radio stations" The
Commander-in-Chief is completely
confident of the regiments ability
to carry out this indispensable
task which releases seasoned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
The Calendar
Changes
nv DAVID SCHWARTZ

At the turn of the year, at
such a time as this, when 1912 is
being rung out to make room Tor
1913 we Americans look at the
calendar.
We Americans ordinarily are
not a calendar-watching people.
A calendar to us is mostly a pic
ture. an etching, but to the Ger
mans a calandar is no such lux
ury. It is a necessity. He can
not conceive of living without
one.
Thomas Jefferson used to have
a clock which told him the time
to rise in the morning. This
clock, never ran, but to Thomas
Jefferson it was just as good. He
would look at it, and if he could
see the hands, it told him that it
was light enough to rise. That
was all the clock he needed.
But no German could have a
bided such system. Without
the clock and the calendar, a
German is lost, defeated, COM
pletelv "mechulah." And that is
why 1 predict that in this new
wear of 1943, Hitler and the Nazis
will go up the flue.
You remember the blitzkreig
processes with which Hitler be-
gan the war. Everything pro-
ceeded according to the calendar
and the clock. Prague, I Will
take on such and such a date
Warsaw on that date and Lem
berg on the other date" Some
times. as in the case of Denmark
which he took by telephone, ne
would even foretell the hour and
minute. II will have breakfast
in Antwerp at such and such an
hour on such and such a date.
will eat WIENER Schnitzel in
Vienna on this date and in Paris
1 will come to rob and murder the
people on the other date" AL
ways going by the calendar.
But Hitler isn't using the cal
endar anymore, and that is why
he is doomed.
1t is the United Nations now
who are using the calendar in the
war. The landing of American
troops in North Africa came of
within a few minutes of the exac'
hour set for it. Yes, we are talk
ing very much by the calendar
now. Our production of tanks
we are told, will be such and sucl
by this date and of airplanes OF
the other date. The calendar ha!
become tremendously importan
to us now. We look at the cal
endar and anxiouslly hoard ever.
moment it records.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

King Christian of Denmark has
assured the Jewish people that as
long as he reigns anti-Jewish leg
islation will not be enacted in his
country. Christian King Of Den
mark.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

termination of Jews. Apparently
they want the reports to be be-
lieved.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
TICKLING THE NEWS
By Marvin PanZer

A conference of Catholics and
Protestants has been called for
the purpose of discussing prob
lens of immigration and upbuild-
ing in Palestine. Well, SOME
BODY has to discuss these things
seriously and intelligently.