davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
The Ypsilanti Daily Press
TFRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Daily. per week. In city........2Oe
Daily. one year IN fpsilanu
tracing zone, comp ising
Washtenaw County and west
.rp norton OF Wayne County $500
Six Months ..,.............''Sz ~
one month ......-...,...... 'oVS
Daily. per year. outside Ypsi-
lauu >ading zone ...... 50 90
Independent OF politics aud
published daily except Sunday.
with an aim toward serving the
best interests Of Ypsilanu and
the Ypsilanti trading territory
TELEPHONES
Business office ............4iO an
Editorial Rooms ...............-9 81
Entered as second-class Vat matter
"a Post OFFICE. fpsilunti Mich.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is ,nuuet 70
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited 90 10 or NOT other
wise credited Iu THIS uIpr- and also
TIE local news pub. slrd herein All
right. % republication OF special
disnatcnes herein are also re7e' Fsu.
,r,G ~ ''I,' O., NJ 'i..'' H +" , '6hiI.rrs
National Ad,ert'slnc REPRESENTATIVES
ut reEfogio1 N,e New York
80 2 Wa"ker Drive. 'ai'aso
SATURDAY., NOV hA.HEH -. 1'7-
hoNoR DUE WOMEN WORKERS
Never before nav" America"
women played SO important a part
IN war As now. Steadily relieving
-. -. ~ e-t.fr., f--rts moon
ii''" 'o' 1T
beers OF the women $ Amy = 'N'''.
airy Corps are handling many Army
Jobs. including enemy plane spot
,tro a,d srscisr urirs may soon
....-... .-..,,f-r. 60 ,.r-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
Your Health
Eradication of
Disease Depends
on Recognition

THE ABC Of tuberculosis" is
a sound magazine article by DR..
Joseph d. Wassersug in the De-
tob.r issue of The American Mer-
curry. He cites the following case
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
Fifty Years Ago

WOrey nearly completed brick addition 21x21 feet
the his Huron occupied by Eugene
Hobrook Tie also coutemplates extension Cooks
Browns furniture store feet which will give the
finn much improved quarters
Death No,. 2s-Nrs Mary j. Peterson 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
Willow Run Lutheran Mission
School
ono. synod

Arthur F. Boyer, Pastor.
Divine Services every Sunday
morning at the Personality Studio.
block north Of the Post ONCE. Time
of Service, 1890 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28

One-Minute Test Answers
1. The Wolverine state.
2 Maine.
3. Louisville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
Buy More war Bonds
THEY Say

Pearl Harbor-Admlral Chester
W Nimitz. commander-in-chief OF
the United states Pacific fleet
comments on the Solomon Island
victory. The engagement justi-
Ties our faith In battleships. Our
battleships contributed materially
to the heaviest japanese losses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28

New York-President Roosevelt
iriorses the infanule paralysis
foundation annual drive for funds
while We fight this global war
we must see TO it that the health
of our children Is preserved and
projected 80 that they enjoy that
better worl[-for tomorrow s
America will he as strong as to
days children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28

Washington Seustor Harry ?.
Byrd declares one-third Of the gov
ernments civilian emnloyes could
be dismissed. THE thumb twitdl-
ers I'm our government service
should be given other work TO do
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28

Washin rton-PTes dent Manuel
L. Quezon, president Of the Philip
pine Commonwealth. We Offer 20
the world the record o. the Philip
pines as an answer 70 any one
who would consider tire Atlant o.
c rter iilusory aud Impractical
II Is the factual e-'idsooe OF what
can and should te done every
where and for every peonle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28

as illustrative OF the modern tech
niqua used 10 detect tuberculosis
among school children:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
GIVEN CHANGE FOR RECOVERY
 AFTER STROKE
Veteran InfieIder, Now 50, May Be Permanently Par-
 aIyzed on Right Side

Albany, Aug. 26.-CUP)-Johnny Evers, 59, middle man of '"Tinkers- to-Evers- Chance" was waging the greatest battle of his career to- day-in an Albany hospital where attendants reported his condition improved but still very serious"
 Evers, second baseman with the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves in the early 1900is, was taken to the hospital yesterday, suffering from a stroke which paralyzed his right side.
 He was given chance for recov- cry, but it was reported that his right side would remain useless. He was conscious but unable to talk.
 Shortly after breaking into the lineup of the Cubs, in 1902, he be- came pivot man of the double-play combination that fans still talk about. He began his career in his native Troy and in 1902, at the age Fof 19, he was sold to the Chicago Nationals.
 EVerS remained with the Cubs as player and manager until the close of the 1913 season and he re- turned once more, in 1921, to handle the managerial reins from the sea- sons opening until he drew his re- lease that August.
 Evers was captain of the Boston Braves wonder team" of 1914 which came from last place on July 4 to clinch the National League pennant and went on to annex the world series title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

In baseball it's Babe Ruth. IT tennis it's Bill Tilden In golf it., Bobby Jones - and in football it'' Red Grange. Those names will en- joy lasting fame as long as tht sports are played.
 Last season, the most widely re- printed football writer in the coun- try was Harold E. Grange, whose analyses and selections were fea- tured by NEA Service-Democrat.
 The Wheaton iceman, whose name was written indelibly in football records almost two decades ago when he ran rampant for Illinois still is one of the keenest students of the game.
 Player, coach, author and lectur- CT, Red Grange still is associated with the greatest football organiza ton in the world the Chicago Bears.
 His keen football intelligence again will be an integral part of NEA Service-Waterbury Democrat coverage this fall.
 Grange starts with an overall football roundup tomorrow. He then goes into sectional round-ups and thereafter will continue with weekly stories on the current foot ball picture. He will pick winners, discuss outstanding personalities.
 If you want your dope straight from the biggest' name in football, don't miss Red Grange, writing ex- clusively for NEA Service Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Johnny EOerS h Serious Condition ln Albany Hospita
Only Two Lone Worlds Wrestling Champs Now
By DAN PARKER

FOR THE wrestling champion is technically man technically wiid William won wha when Won Robert his the 1ongsOn token Montreal Herae Aug.
 "RuDe Wright graceful but today he is the champion of them @ the huge % Texan to to- his new position last night at the Olympic Auditorium nee Philip oon in the finals of the International A1 sC Los Angeles Examiner Thus the night opposite sides only pretending honest wrestling just cant lelp being ransparently phony the manager Oth ont s to attack sy see e M l a @ ss s a the ring in practically hamlet North ss s p a town order of alleged punches at his opponents secnds The whole
 % the sdats before sinking into by Handy" Andy not to question shennanigans.
 Not satisfied with peculiar wrestling yet Hed @ ats 1s n @ S0 ae E na he so at Daniel Gas M he calls me- for putting the in for his ng was @ right out of the corn crib and then dash to his because of the unsatisfactory ending last that nrssn a M ss has @ Rs ap business ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ppA0"'NS 'o 'e Dup
 approach Gordon N1aer of the Los Angeles Day News Who commenting the unsatisfactory @ h f recent % championship tournament and depng mission writes The 1nternationar Olympic moment one of the hnaists is wrestler commlsonwhich a 6ody-crOWns the winner champion How public in believe in boxing? the in wrestling isn't the do the thing about boxing? When wrestling was sport mot vaudeville believe making real contribution to boxing if he wrestling over to wrestling commission separate hapOdrOme from the - Ane other exemphhed by Mr. oBrie reaction Forum last Wednesday night What the worlds and about 1000 deadheds He actually promoter
 
 cans already yD Of the strictly phonus ending ao que maoc ana the need for ricter supervision wrestling De banned OH on Montreal as sport It doesn't Merry <noreW the crowd 13OOO at wrestling pfetea by some people as proof that oBen duty org his readers just what only few places left that Montreal of - ~ N
 Copyright l94s King syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
TED SCHROEDER
 CHOICE TO WIN
 NATIONAL MEET
Louise BrOugh Favored in WOmen'S Division at
 Forest Hills

New York, Aug. 25-UP)-A pair of Californians, Ted Schroeder of Glendale and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, were favored today to win national amateur tennis laurels. They were top-seeded in the draw for the 62nd annual tourna- ment opening Thursday at Forest Hills.
 Schroeder drew the nod over Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, who outranks him nationally, on the strength of victories in the South ampton and Rye tournaments. Miss Brough, 19, stepped ahead of four rivals who were ranged higher in 1941 because of her clean sweep in the current eastern grass court tournaments.
 Parker was seeded second to Schroeper; Gardnar Mulloy, Jack sonville, Fla, third; Billy Talbert, Cincinnati, fourth; Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New York, fifth; Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, national clay court champion, sixth; Harris Ever cit, Jacksonville, seventh, and George Richards, Montebello, Calif., eighth.
 Ranked after Miss Brough were Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, second; Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, third; Helen Bernhard, New York, fourth; Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, fifth; Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, New York, sixth; Doris Hart, Miami Beach, Fla, seventh, and Mrs. Helen Rihbany, New York, eighth.
 Francisco (Panchoo) Segura, the little Ecuadorian with the two- handed attack, led the foreign seeded players. Winner of five clay court tournaments, Segular became one of the favorites when he scored his first grass court triumph in the Longwood bowl event last week.
 Lawislaw Hecht, former Czech Davis cup star, was seeded second in the foreig ratings and Alejo Russell, Argentina, third. Adding to the tourament's international as- pect were Lieut. c. Alphoso Smith, St. Lucia, B. w. T., and Eduardo Buse, Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Shans, Max Shapiro, | Beau Jack, Rico
 Top M. s. C. Friday

New York, Aug. 26.-Cleo Shans and Maxie Shapiro, lightweights whose slugfest at Madison Square Garden few weeks ago is still dis cussed in fight circles; Beau Jack the Springfield, Mass, lightweight who has knocked out his last five opponents; Danny Bartfield, East Side lad who punches with dyna- mite; and Jimmy Edgar, Detroit welterweight who Units like Joe Liouis," all are scheduled for ap- pearanceS in ten-round bouts at the Garden on Friday night.
 ShanS and Shapiro head the show, and rightly so because their recect meeting developed into one of the most exciting contests seen at the Garden this year. At the end of tes1g gblistering rounds Shans was awarded the decision but the ver- dict in his favor was vehemently disputed by the spectators. Now the boys will have it out again and . repetition of their previous thriller is anticipated.
 Beau Jack is matched gaainst Chester Rico, Bronx lightweight who outpointed Terry Young at the Garden last week. Rico is confi- den he will halt the winning streak of the flashy Beau Jack who has knocked out Guillermo Puentes, Bobby Mcintyre, Ruby Garcia, Cos by Linson, and Carmine Fatta in his last five trips to the post.
 Spaniard to Show
 Bartfield's opponent in a third ten is Carmelo Fenoy, the rugged Spanish lightweight who gave the East Slider close call in previous meeting and who has established himself in local ring as formidable 135-pounder. Bartfield is labelled a picture fighter" by the experts He has excellent boxing form and 8 smashing wallop in either hand.
 He has been troubled for some time by injuries to those hands but these are now completely healed and Bartfield hopes to start in where he left off several months ago when forced to the sidelines.
 Jimmy Edgar is faced with real test in his ten rounder. He is paired with Jack LaMotta, rugged ana aggressive Bronxite. Edgar, discovered by the same John Rox- borough who found and developed Joe Louis, is said to be an even hard CT hitter than Ray Robinson, Ed- gar gave local fans a sample of his hitting prowess several weeks ago when he flattened Verne Patterson in the Garden ring in two rounds. But LaMotta is no Verne Patter- son..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
SNOW AND THOMAS
 GIVEN N. H. DRAWS
Waterbury Boys Gain Even
 Breaks in West Haven Bouts Last Night

West Haven, Aug. 26- Punching all the way with both hands to the body, Hawk Wright, 128, New York Negro, smashed out a triumph over Freddie Polowitzer, 131, East Hart ford, in the feature bout on Dick Gray's amateur fight card at the White City Stadium last night be- fore 2,500 fans.
 It was a hard scrap all the way, with PoloWitzer slowing in the last round under the heavy fire Wright was tossing at the Nutmeg State boys mid section. Freddie made a Dld for knockout win in the final heat, but he couldn't get the range against the classy New Yorker.
 Although there were no knock downs, both boys tossed numerous hard punches. Wright tied Polo w1tzer up inside, and then went on to score hooks to the stomach. Ref cree Thomas Digger" Mccarthy. of East Haven and Ansonia, handed down the decision which was well received.
 Frankie Perrin, ITO, New York, and Lee Hunt, 174, New Haven, tossed leather all the way for three rounds, to end in draw, in another of the star bouts.
 Jimmy Small, IA, New Haven. won close decision over Sam John son, 146, New York, in a bout in which Johnson started fast, but was dropped for 8 count of nine mid- way in the fight.
 Other results: Ace Snow. 151. Waterbury, and Eddie Sparks, 154, New Haven, drew; Joey Dell. 126. New Haven, and Joe Thomas. 124. Waterbury, drew; Davey Kogan, 127, New Haven, defeated Ernie Ca bral, 130. Bridgeport; Dick Rich ards, 147, New York, decisioned Babe Sandy, IA, New Haven: FL dridge Yapp, 142, New Britain. slapped Sandy Constantine, 142. New Haven, CD; Gene Norduci, 140, New York, defeated Norris Yapp, 14O, New Britain; Marty Ross, 142, New Britain, outpointed Don Fer rera, IA, New Haven: Rocky Bell. 14O. New Haven, stopped Johnny Pal, 142, East Hartford, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
TITLE TRAPSHOOT
 OPENS AT VANDALIA

Vandalia, O., Aug. 26-(UP)-The nations marksmen attempt today to decide divisional championships in the 43rd Grand American, world series of trapshooting.
 Championships were to be decided over the 200-target route at 16 yards the usual distance for regular trap shooting. Approximately $2,5O0 in prizes will be awarded today to ap- proximately 600 shooters.
 Yesterdays events, with the ex- ception of the professional clay targets championship of America all ended in deadlocks. In the professional division, Clyde Mitchell of Bridgeport, Conn, who had tied for the title six times previously, only to lose in the shoot-offs, won the championship, breaking 196 of 200 targets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
BUFFALO TASTES
 SCHOOLBOY ROWE
(By United Press)

The Buffalo Bisons scored four runs in the second inning Tuesday and downed the second place Mon- treal Royals, 4 to 0 in an Interna- tional league game behind the three-hit pitching of Floyd Giebell Schoolboy Rowe, recently obtained from the Brooklyn Dodgers, allowed five hits, going eight innings for the Royals. He was relieved in the ninth by Les McCrab.
 The Jersey City Giants made il two in row over Baltimore, de- feating the Orioles, 6 to B. Hugh East pitched six-hit ball for the vic- tors and notched his 10th triumph of the season. He walked five and famed two and aside from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

fourth and the eighth when Balti- more punched four hits, he held he Orioles in check.
 Nick Strincevich gave up only five hits and hurled the Toronto Maple Leafs to an to 1 win over the last place Rochester Red Wings. The Leafs blasted Ira Hutchinson, who went the route for the Red Wings, for IS base hits.
 The Syracuse Chiefs scored three runs in the last two frames to gain a 5-4, 10-inning victory over the Newark Bears. Charley Barrett, who gave way to Al Gerheauser in the ninth, handcuffed the Bears to seven safeties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

whirl. Seymour Greenberg of Northwestern, Harris Everett and Victor SeiXas of North Carolina, Bill Vogt of Princeton and Dave Freeman of badminton fame are capable college entrants, Addi- tional younger players of worth are Tom and Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, the latter only 16; George Ball of Fl Paso and Ed Moylan of Trenton.
 The thousands who stiffen their necks and shake their haeds dizzy following flying tennis balls will have to do so with more gusto than usual
 This tournament may have to last them 8 long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
DOZEN VETS SEEK
 BOSTON C. BIRTHS

Newton, Mass, Aug. 26.-UP)- Boston College started football practice today with a dozen veterans including Cd Capts. Fred Naumetz and Mike Holovak on hand for the first of a series of double sessions that will be staged until college opens next month.
 The Eagles have considerable ex- perience, are better acquainted with the T-formation, but must develop sophomore reserve strength if they are to complete their rugged sched- ule successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
GO ON HOLY CROSS
 GRIDIRON SQUADRON

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 26.-(UP) Practice drills were eased slightly at Holy Cross today to enable foot ball candidates to shake off some of the aches and pains of one of the toughest early season sessions in recent years.
 New Coach Anthony Scanlan worked his squad of 60 unceasingly for nearly three hours yesterday, closing the offensive and defensive drills with snappy set of calis- thenics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
HIRSHBERG YALE
 PUBLICITY HEAD

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 26- (UP)-Sports publicity at Yale will be handled this year by Edward J. Hirshberg, assistant football coach, it was announced today. Hirshberg replaces Paul Barnett who resigned in June.
 Hirshberg, a former newspaper man and captain of the University of Pittsburgh varsity football team, joined the Yale coaching staff two months ago as an aid to Head Coach Howie Odell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
SCHROEDER, BROUGH PICKED ITO WIN TENNIS TITLES
His Old RivoIs In Pro Ranks, Fr0nk Parker Hos q Chance
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA OckNACC 6GaAA OOKEcSpOuUeHG
 Forest Hills, August 26-Amateur tennis, its ranks thinned by war and the professional game, stages its 62nd national championships on the historic courts of the West Side Club here, Aug. 27-Sept. 2, and then IS expected to live on its laurels for the duration.
 Adding to the size of the tourna-
 ment, the mems, women's and mixed doubles will be held along with the mems, women's and vet erans' singles.
 Longwood Cricket Club relin- quishes the doubles to Forest Hills because the West Side Tennis Club is celebrating its golde en jubilee.
 The American Women's Volun- tary Services share in the proceeds. While the mems division is weaker than it has been since World War I, there will be plenty of intense fire with two South American entrants - Francisco &c., gura of Ecuador and the mus tachioed Alejo Russell of Argen- tina-adding international flavor.
 Bobby Riggs, winner year ago, joined the money ranks and is now draftee.
 MISS BROUGH WOULD BE YOUNGEST SINCE WILLS
 While Ted Schroeder, the Stan ford graduate, is generally picked as the favorite, any one of several is good enough to repel him.
 Perhaps Frank Parker has real chance at last. He is the top ranking man in the tournament and his old rivals are either among the professionals or in the armed focres. Parker's handicap is that he missed the summer swing.
 Louise Brough, 19-year-old Los Angeles miss, is picked to become the youngest women national singles champion since Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Roark first scaled the heights.
 But it will take all of Miss 0AOAS4AVo WO44A O1 41dbul dl dp1l1Gy to turn back the improving Paul. inc Betz, No. of the country; Margaret Osborne, No. 4; Helen Bernhard, No. 6; Hope Knowles, No. T; Mary Arnold, No. 8, and several of the second-ranking TO-
 Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Cooke, winner a year ago, is not defending.
 Schroeder's principal riv Is, along with the perennial Parker, are Lieut.. G. g) Gardnar Mulloy, No. ' nationally; Billy Talbert of Cincinnati, No. 10, and h n Pancho Segura and Russell.
 Talbert and Segura hold decis- ions over Schroeder, the latter on clay.
 Another capable of taking it all is Gilbert A. Hunt, Jr., who can be very, very good or very, very bad. DARLING OF SABRIGHT TAKES ANOTHER WHIRL
 Sidney B. Wood, one-time darl- ing of Seabright, is taking another |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
DORIS HART MEETS
 MARCHETA DONNELLY

Philadelphia, Aug. 26- (UP)- Marcheta Donnelly, Venice, Calf. Pacific Coast champion, and top seeded Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, meet today for the Girls National Lawn Tennis Championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
ONE CT THE BEST

Mrs. Nellie Applegate. Virginia horsewmoan, is considered one of the best rivers, man or woman, any where in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
VETERAN GOLFER

Dr. Austin Sniffen, president of the New York Dental Society, is seventy-four years old but still plays golf in the middle eighties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
. ANCIENT JOCKEY

George Neillands, who rides as well as trains the steeplechase horse War Magis, is in his middle fifties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
BACKSTROKE KING

Adolph Kiefer has been unde
 feated in backstroke swimming com, petition since 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
DARLING OF SABRIGHT TAKES ANOTHER WHIRL

Sidney B. Wood, one-time darl- ing of Seabright, is taking another
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Flyers Awarded Navy Cross
For Rescue Of Two al Sea
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. March l9-
Navy Crosses were awarded yester-
day to Ensign J. A. Ekar, Chisholm,
MINI, and Aviation Chief Machin-
lists Mate Joseph r. o. Marquis
Rochester. N. H.. for their rescue Of
two Marine Corps flyers adrift on .
rubber lie raft after . forced land
ing Oh the Southern California
coast January 10.
Rear Admiral J. 8. Mccain, COM
mander Of the Aircraft Scouting
Force. presented the medals for
extraordinary heroism" in cere-
monies at the naval air station.
Citations said the two Navy Util-
ity Squadron airmen skillfully and
courageously landed In rough seas
to rescue the marine aviators, after
. rescue boat had been forced to
turn back. They succeeded in re-
turning to their base without injury
to plane or personnel.
The two marine flyers were Capt.
Graham H. Benson and Corpl. C.
8. Pierson.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
|MocArthur's Key
To Success Held
FMpino Blood
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Oreg., March 10
There's Filipino blood In Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's veins, President
Ernesto Mangaoang OF the Philip
pine Commonwealth Defense Coun-
ell says. And that has q lot to do
with the gallant defense Of the
islands.
The general may be an American
to you, but he is q Filipino to us-a
Katipunan." Mr.. Mangaoang said in
an interview yesterday. The Fill
pino blood was put into his body
when he joined the society, a very
secret organization for the defense
Of the Philippines. It Is composed
Of natives and a few Americans who
have helped us.
The Katipunan Society was
formed during Spanish rule Of the
islands to fight against the oppres-
sors but was not active during Amer
lean rule.
became very active, and We received
word that Macarthur was member.
That's why our soldiers fought so
we'll under him"
When a new member is taken
into the society, old members cut
their fingers and their blood is in
jected into his veins, Mr.. Man
gaoang explained.