davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
WILL MAKE REPORTS

On returning to Detroit the trio
will make their reports 10 the
State Committee of Intercultural
Education, set up by DR.. Eugene
B. Elliott, state superintendent Of
public instruction. The group will
also be available for counsel with
church organizations and church
school departments.
The purpose of the intercultural
education movement is TO aid in
the development of understanding
and appreciation of the various
cultural, religious. racial and ma
tionality divisions.
Funds for the teachers trip
were furnished by the Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church. Central
Methodist Church, Christ Church
Chapel of Crosse Pointe. West
minister Presbyterian Churc h,
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Knights of Columbus and
the Jewish Community Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Round Table
Sends Teachers
To'Co|orddo
BY JACK KOEHLER
Detroit Times Church Editor

The Detroit Round Table of
Catholics. Jews and Protestants
will send three Detroit school
teachers to the Intercultural Edu-
cation Workshop at the Colorado
State College of Education, Gree
ley, Col. from July 6 through
August Z, il was announced today.
The teachers selected are Miss
Margaret Apologize of the Jones
School; Noel Craig. assistant prin-
cipal of Eastern High School, and
Miss Katherine Wasserfallen of
Preston Elementary School.
Those chosen TO make the trip
were named through the co-opera-
ton of the department of social
studies of the Detroit schools, ii
was disclosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Detroit Priest
Leaving Japan

Three Maryknoll missionaries
from Michigan are among the rs
of that American mission
society who will return TO this
country on the first repatriation
ship leaving japan.
They are Frs. Edward r. Barron
of River Rouge and Roy d. Peti-
prem of Detroit and Sister Celine
NJ. Werner. Fowler.
The remaining 43 Maryknoll
brothers and sisters, who have been
doing mission work in Japan,
Korea and Manchukuo, may be
required TO leave on a later ex-
change vessel.
MANY REMAIN
A number of priests and sisters
from Michigan are among the re-
naming Maryknollers in the Japa-
nese empire.
$50 far as we know" said FIR.
James M. Drought, vicar general
of the Maryknoll society, "the
largest single group of Ameri-
cans In the japanese empire to-
day are the Maryknoll priests,
brothers and sisters, 119 In
number.
"These. II should be noted,
represent only a quarter Of the
$50 Maryknollers In the Pacific
war zones. These mlssioners In
Japan have consistently taken
the stand that they were to stay
at their posts regardless of cir
cumStanceS."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Shaefer HurOns Roll I'D
Fourth Win i'm Five Starts

present with one win and three
losses on the record book.
Although many IF the veterans
which have been mainstays of past
Shaefer teams are appearing with
the current edition OF the Hurons,
new men have taken, over several
positions in the lineup.
The infield, for example, includes
Frank Mackey, who played with
CYO last year. at first base; Glen
Stout former member of the Shaef-
err B team, at second; and Tony
Lock, a newcomer, behind the plate.
Harold Ziegler at shortstop and
George Mccain at third, round out
the inner defense.
The outfeiders are all old-tim.
ers, but young Billy Strang has
moved into the rover spot. Red
Wales is stationed in left field,
Aaron Carson in center and Tom
Tate in right.
Hatch and Leo Wagner form the
pitching stan OF the Shaefer team.
Reserves include Max Holley. How
and Trip and Ed Duffy. Wilson
Koch and Mackey are sharing the
duties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Silver Dollar Losing Some
of Its Popularity in West

SAN FRANCISCO, eal-The
war is causing the west coasts
popular silver dollar to lose its
place.
Slowly. bartenders and store
keepers complain, the paper dol
lar bill is forcing the heavy cart.
wheels" from circulation.
Two causes for this monetary
phenomenon is given:
One is the heavy influx Of east
coast residents to Pacific Coast
war industries, bringing with them
their aversion to the weighty sill
yer dollars. When these easten-
ers get change, they demand paper
dollars
Another reason Is the soldier
and sailor. For the sailor especial.
". with his abbreviated pockets.
paper money Is more convenient to
stow away. The soldier. too, likes
paper money because II is less
likely TO roll out OF his pockets.
Still rare on the west coast. how
ever. Is the paper two dollar bill,
which most westerners look upon
as an omen OF bad luck and quick.
" dispose or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Hopes to Set
New Record

Thoroughly enraged over the mis-
fortunes that have fallen his way
the past two weeks, Charles whit
ey' Had served notice Tuesday
that he expects to come up with
three hurdles victories in the Ma
tional AAU track and field cham
pionships at Randsll's Island, New
York City, this week end.
I've been pointing for this meet
all wear" Had declared on the eve
OF his departure. land feel that
will come through with a trio of
wins. ] even hope to set a new re-
cord in the Junior AAU high hurd-
les"
Michigan Normals track ace
will compete In the 10 meter
highs only in the Junior meet on
Friday, but he will run in both the
highs and lows in the Senior cham
pionships on Saturday.
Had appears TO be a shoo-in for
the Junior title, and may very well
slash the carnival record Of l4.2
seconds. He placed second to Bill
Cummins in both Junior races last
year.
The best hurdlers in the nation,
with the exception OF Fred VOL
colt, defending champion, will
participate in the Senior hurdles
events. Had trailed In fifth in the
timber-topping tests a year ago.
Although Wolcott will not be
back. three of the others who cross
ed the finish line before whitley
have filed entries. They include
Bob Wright, NCAA champion; Joe
Batiste, negro star from Sacrament
to Junior College; and Cummins.
Rice Institute sophomre.
Two other Michigan Normal thin
clads will compete in the New
York meet. Tony Rasmovich will
enter the Junior and Senior jave-
IL. throw, and Eddie Rosenzweig
is slated for action in the Junior
shot put and discus.
Dr.. Lloyd w. Odds. referee of the
meet, will preside over a conven-
ton of the track and field commit
tee on Thursday night at the Para
mount Hotel. Drawings will be at
that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

The powerful Shaefer Hurons
softball team. which shunned City
League competition in order to
play in Ann Arbor's Twilight Loop.
rolled up its fourth victory in five
starts this season Tuesday night
by banking CYO, 40, at Burns
Park.
Joe Hatch pitched the Hurons to
the triumph. which strengthened
their hold on second place in the
circuit standings. The only defeat
which Shaefer's has suffered this
spring came at the hands of the
league-leading Blue Front ten.
The Hurons swing into action
again Thursday at 9 p. m. in a
game with Ford Bombers at Sports
man Park.
Other teams in the league IN
clude Grennan & Clague, Dunbar
Precision Parts and Swiss. The
Ford Bombers are in sixth place at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Rural Events
JUN e tS
C-a-

JUNE 10
Sa1em
Ladies' Aid OF the Federated
Church will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson for
supper.
Stony Greek
". S. c. S. to meet at home of
Mrs. Rex +. Talladay. Committee
to serve refreshments after after.
noon meeting.
RaWsonville
Helping Hand Society at Mrs.
Alex Sangster's, Carver St, Ypsi-
lanti. Potluck dinner.
JUNE 10
East Ypsllantl
Community picnic at Plymouth
Riverside Park. Residents of
school district are to meet at 5
o'clock at school, then go to rark
for 6 o'clock picnic 7upper.
Jacksonville
Pleasure Club at hall.
Bellevllle
Home Makers Glass will meet
with Mrs. Guy Akans, Liberty st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
GIVEN PRISON TERM

Bay City. June 17---Because Chris
tian Loenler. 81. retired Clare tai
lor. urged the characterization OF
group OF negro soldiers, he was
sentenced 10 six years in prison
Tuesday. Loeffler was indicted for
exhorting the negro soldiers not 10
fight for their country and telling
them adolf Hitler will free the
colored race
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Sports Roundup

Detroit MichUPMs W. Chesbrough OF the states lead
golfers Clinton Valley Club 4s5 gain
her victory district Monday she took the
annual ladies Bloomfield Hills doubling with Faust Banco
club Weiss the champion landed
only fourth with go the Clinton play on Tuesday
Mich up Murray
Newhouse of the Tigers awaiting the service Frank
lin Tuesday recaed NeWhouse
is scheduled TO take his physical examination Wednesday
IlAP-The ASars their dual
picked the Northwestern Unverss
Stadium Tuesday night the SO 1851 49, Hal Davis Cal
iorn beeed sprint records and Bob Wright Ohio state Uni
did the 22O In
IA second high hurdles time
ChcagOAP-Faing Haas
coach the Chicago Bears hospital
Tuesday He stricken with influenza a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Huron Athletes Find Selves
Assigned to Same Army Base

Luther Roehrs, utility infelder on
the Michigan Normal baseball team
this spring, is willing to agr@
that the world is a small place"
following an incident which he
describes in a letter received by
Coach Ray Sites Tuesday.
Roehrs, now stationed at an
Army Air Corps training base at
Santa Ana, Calf. struck up a con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
FORMER MAYOR DIES

Alpena, June 17-AP-Rites will
be today for John d. Bing-
ham, IS, mayor of Alpena from
1929 to 1910 and a member Of the
Alpena Board OF Supervisors for %
years, who died after a short Ill
ness. He was superintendent of
the Alpena plant Of the Michigan
Alkali Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
BURROUGHS ALLOWED

Lansing, June 17-AP-Effective
Tuesday. Michigan's law which
will allow newly-inducted draftees
TO become eligible automatically
for furloughs OF ~ TO Is days to
complete their personal affairs.
Michigan is the first state to put
the plan into effect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

James Pickett, Milan, spent
from Monday to Wednesday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Imhoff and John. He
expected to spend the whole week
at the Imhoff home but he became
Ill with the mumps. Little Joseph
Szabo, Gooding Rd, also has the
humps.
Mrs. Edward Foss was taken to
the home of her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foss in Ypsi-
lanti, Wednesday from the Unit
versity Hospital. Ann Arbor, where
she had been the past IL days for
a goiter operation
John Grizzly. Jr. has returned
home from ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Ann Arbor, where he was serious
ly i'll with pneumonia and streptoc-
Gus infection for two weeks.
John Imhoff and mother at
tended the dinner at St. Johns
Church, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Mae SNOWFALL accompan-
led her sister-in-law Mrs. Eliza
beth Granger to Belleville We'd
nesday where they visited Mr..
and Mrs NJ. E. Touse and son.
John Robert.
Mrs. J. L. Edwards, London,
spent Wednesday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Tomilson. They
were Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor
visitors in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ridge and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ridge visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wardell and family, Detroit, Mon
day evening and found Mrs. War
dell a little better after several
weeks illness
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Sampler and
children we're visitors in Ypsi-
lanti Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Granger was
visitor in Ann Arbor and Ypsilan.
Il one day recently.
Miss Helen Marie VANITY was
one OF the graduating class OF Lin
coin School. She was also
one OF the bridesmaids Friday
evening OF Miss Betty Dunk, who
was married al the Seybert
Church
Earl Aiken, Jr. Milan, who has
been in the Army since last fall
and returned Saturday from Cal
ifornia with an honorable dis
charge, due to Illness. visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl
VANITY and daughter. Helen Marie
and Virginia, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
JAIL BREAKER SENTENCED

Adrian, June 17-Johr Harsh,
who pleaded guilty to charges of
jail breaking, forgery and car steal
ing, was sentenced from 1874 TO 81
years in prison Yuesday by Judge
G. Arthur Rathbun. He pleaded
guilty to breaking out OF the Ad-
rian Jail April 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
PLAN AVIATION COURSE

Jackson, June IA new course
for high school students to begin
next fall will offer the groundwork
for training in aviation. It will
include physics, mathematics,
geometry ,trigonometry air cur
rents, weather conditions and de.
sign of planes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
St. Louis 4, New York 3 90 In
nings).
Cincinnati 5, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh /.
Only games sch 9duled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at New York, night.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

versation with another recruit on
his first day at the new post.
Eventually he learned that his
acquaintance was Don Todt. cap
tain of the Huron nine four years
ago and, like Roehrs, a third base
man. Todt until recently was ath-
letic director at New Baltimore
High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
BURNED TO DEATH

Saginaw, June 17-Funeral ar
are being made for
Walter Smith, 20, defense worker.
who was burned to death in his
home at Fosters, near here,
Tuesday afternoon. Smith was en-
ployed nights at the Malleable Iron
Plant here, and was sleeping.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

ANKARA, Turkey UP - Ad-
vices from Bucharest said here
that 100000 Rumanian Jews had
been transported to the Russian
Ukraine and that hundreds were
dying Of malnutriti1n and disease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Reports altering back to the
Michigan Normal campus tell OF
the exploits of other former Huron
athletes now in the service:
Barney Dyer, football guard two
years back and one of the best line
men ever produced here, Is now
stationed with the Army Air Corps
in India and is attempting to join
the Flying Tigers in Burma.
Ken Cleary, manager OF the foot
ball team last fall has been trans
ferred to the Marine Air Corps.
Jack Hansma, former long dist
ance runner, was one of two sur
vivors in the crash of an Army
bomber in the ocean off Sarasota.
Fla, last week. Eight men were
killed in the accident.
Don Jones, another ex-trackman,
Is a member OF the infantry in
Alaska. presumably in the Dutch
Harbor area.
Pat Heffernan, heavy-hitting out
fielder year ago is pounding a
typewriter in the Offices OF the
morale division at Camp VOTERS,
Texas,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
HOW THEY STAND
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

'bdmeS Denlnu leader.
Tuesdays Results
Detroit 7-3, New York 6-5.
Washington at Cleveland, wealth
er
Philadelphia at Chicago, night.
Boston at st. Lous. night.
Todsy's Games
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland, night.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
SWALLOWS TABLETS, DIES

Grand Rapids. June 17-Rites are
being arranged for Ronald Van
Slyke. two, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Van Slyke, who died after
swallowing Is aspirin tablets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

HAVANA-UP-Jose Piedra, so.
Cuban industralist and owner Of
the Piedra Tobaggo Company
died here He had been i'll more
than a year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

VIII Rogers, Jr., son Of the late
humorist, has filed as candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for congress in California's 18th
district clos Angeles). His prin-
cipal opponent is the incumbent,
Representative Leland N. Ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
S.W. Augusta
SON HoNORED

S. W. Augusta, Mich, June IL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grzyb enter
tanned a large number of relatives
and friends in honor OF their son,
Men. on his seventeenth birthday.
A chicken dinner was served and
featured a beautiful birthday cake.
An older son, Matthew, who is
leaving soon for service will be
honored with a farewell party be-
fore he leaves.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

who, in the exultation of triumph,
tell the people, I'VE tighten your
taxes We will use economy-we
will administer your government
with less expense. than our federal
predecessors. yet they should not
forget to tell them also I'VE must
leave an accommodating burden for
your posterity whatever they
may feel, yourselves must be re-
lieved!" 1t is the short sighted
policy of improvident demagogues,
whose views are limited within the
qualification of the present mo-
ment Had the President come
forward in his democratic zeal and
like a Washington, been content
with receiving no more money from
the public treasury, than what de-
frayed his official expenses in a
rigid republican stile. - Had the
democratic majority in Congress
passed a law to diminish the salar-
les in the heads of the departments
since the means of subsistence have
become cheaper, or had these
democratic heads of departments
spontaneously relinquished part Of
their salaries to the use of the pub
lic-had not the President with
wanton prodigality, directed a
particular outfit. at an enormous
expense for Treaty carrier to
France. when an ambassador
might have done it as we'll or the
same outfit answered for both; we
might then believe, that there is
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

some truth in their professions OF
economy, their frugality and disin-
terested love Of the public good;
but all their proceedings are like
painted sepulchres specious
outside is all they possess; the in
trinsic merit. the consequences
and tendency of a measure do not
with them constitute subjects of
consideration.
. The people must judge for
themselves and though, the propo-
cation of falsehood and calumny
against the federal administrator
may subject them to temporary
delusion under the present rulers;
yet their indignation will be reused
with redoubled vehemence, when
they discover the low cunning and
insiduous Vaccinations of these
pretended friends to their liberty
and welfare. (From the Frederick
Town Herald Of July 8, 1902.
You will agree that regardless
of time. whenever the human ele
ment enters in. there will always
be two sides to every issue.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
Springs Message
How are you, Mr.. Bluebird.

How are you, Mr.. Bluebird!
You feathery little thing.
You came home proudly telling
OF the coming of the Spring.
The ionquils rise TO meet you
And nod their yellow heads.
While maple babes are waking,
From downy little beds.
How are you. little Bluebird.
Is that your caroling?
Then, lovely little chorister.
Please teach us how to sing.
1t seems to me you're saying
Midst sparkling flash of blue;
'|Be thankful for your blessings
Then you'll be singing. too
C. II. Hue
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS .
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

ing saved is the foreboding of a
national curse
* This, fellow citizens, is the
evil which he hath done; he has
leSsened the burden from the shoul-
ders of his CONSTITUENTS, and
he has pledged himself that he
will pursue this line of conduct to
the eXtinguishment of the public
debt. These are his crimes; and
these are the sins Of the present
administration if any man is
INJURED, let him speak.
Here, methinks, l hear num-
Der of men eXclaim, HE HAS
TURNED Me OUT OF OFFICE "
8 but you must console your
selves, that the president is not
to act by PARTIAL but by GEN.
ERAL laws. - If you have had the
good fortune for many years to
live by your Offices, it does not
follow that you should continue
in them, if the eXigencies of the
country does not require it, $ .
Now, the other side Of the pic
ture is just as stirring:
II cannot but excite the smile Of
contempt, to behold the paltry and
insignificant arts employed by the
present ruling party, in mislead-
ing and deceiving the people. What
can be more ridiculous than the
expression, resounded with an air
of triumph In all the democratic
papers; that "the Federalists are
displeased, because the taxes are
diminished" When it is notorious,
that the imposition of taxes must
bear hardest on the proprietors OF
wealth, with which they are daily
reproached, as aspiring Herewith
to an undue influence in the com.
munity and wishing to graft there.
on the principles Of aristocracy
Such logic we'll becomes them and
betrays the lying spirit, that has
prompted their proceedings; since
on a clear view and a candid exam
ination, it will be evident as day
light; that so far from respecting
the poor in their late changes of
the revenue system, they have &C
tually favored the rich, who, no
doubt, would all be pleased at the
measure, did not the more serious
and thinking part of them appre-
hend ruin and destruction to their
country from rulers, who are will
ing to sacrifice the dearest inter
ests of the nation at the shrine of
popularity.
The present ruling party
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

tDue TO the protracted ILL.,
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by us
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal TO our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
The partisan attitude of the
press was running rampant during
the days of the Jefferson Admins
tration and the issue of July Z,
1902, of the Maryland Herald and
EliZabeth-Town Weekly Advertiser
carried three and one-haf columns
of Both Sides Of the Cater" and
excerpts from both sides" fol-
low:
The political controversy in
this country is unparalleled in the
history Of the world; government
assailed by the intrigues Of fac
ton, who have no other pretence
for their conduct, than the at
tempts of the administration to
lessen the taxes Of the people, Is
singular phenomenon in society.
This peculiar mode of creating ami
mostly among the citizens is re-
served for a wonderful event Of
the present day-it is a political
paradox, and must excite theS ad-
miration Of Europe as circum-
stance of a peculiar nature.
The calumny daily bestowed on
the executive and majority of
the Legislature, naturally calls
upon the citizens to inquire what
evils have they done? Why are
the papers SO fraught with abuse
and detraction against every man
who appears desirous to support
the present government? Why is
a party calling on the people to
rally? Why are they urging a
separation of the States, and en-
deavoring by every means to de-
stroy our confidence in the execu-
tive.
President jefferson, since
his Inauguration into office. has,
by a system of economy, saved the
United States upwards of three
millions OF dollars; and yet, strange
to relate, has been abused in the
most outrageous manner, for the
very measures which affected it.
Instead of which had he made an
addition of this sum 10 the eXpen-
ses of the last administration his
present calumniatOrs would have
been his Warmest advocates; for
it must be remembered that his
opponents are the "sect" who hold
the doctrine that "a public debt is
a public blessing; consequently.
every dollar expended is a pledge
to that "blessing." and every shill-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

To dry clothes, pin in shape,
fasten securely to line with several
pins.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

tDue TO the protracted Ill
ness Of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by us
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal TO our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-S SMS).