davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Announcements
Lost and Founo
Personals

RIDERS or Ride to Kelsey Hayes,
Plymouth, day shift. 125 y. Hamil-
ton 81. phone go Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

NVTT u. T-TVTt IOf-TI
ON and after Dec. %, 1912, I will
be responsible for only debts con-
tracted by myself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

A TOAST To CHRISTMAS.
AND To pUR FRIENDS. NAY
CHRISTMAS BIZ A Long ONE
AND A MERRY ONE
HARRY q. PEET. HEALTOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
DurOcher Word Due
He Arrives for Conference With Hickey and
Decision on Dodeer Job Is Awaited

NEW YORK, Nov. II INS).-
One of the biggest baseball ques-
tons of the winter-and particu-
larry Of the 1913 seaSon-will be
answered here this week when Leo
(the LIP Durocher and Branch
(the Brain) Hickey. the two key
menu in the plans of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, finally get together over
cup of tea and talk business for
the last time.
Brother Durocher, after emulat-
ing Judge Crater, the invisible
man and Hamlet's ghost last eve
ming, on a plane trip 10 our fair
Village. was expected 10 confer
with the Brain today. Before do
ing so Leo was supposed TO check
with the Brooklyn draft board,
with which he registered, 10 aScer-
tain just what plans Uncle Sam
might have for him.
The Lip has been quoted as say
ing Cd he had applied for a navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
The $o4 Question

The big question is whether
Michigan's little band of valiant
warriors can maintain their blaz-
ing pace for two weeks. We
don't think any football team in
the land could have stopped, the
offensive that Michigan let loose
against Notre Dame.
Michigan came through the
Notre Dame battle with no SER
ious physical injuries. but how
much that encounter drained
from their spirit. is something
that can't be determined until
they meet the Buckeyes. If
they can keep the razor-edge
they had against Notre Dame,
we'd mortgage the old home
stead to bet on them.
II the Wolverines can whip
Ohio State and Iowa the next
40 times out, they will wind
up the conference season with
a record of four wins and one
loss. Wisconsin is the only eleven
that will have a chance to match
J that mark, Fresh from its mar
row win over Northwestern, the
Radperq moot MinnaSota th;e
week in their conference finale.
II they turn back the formidable
Gophers, they will wind up with
a four and one count.
Iowa will be idle this week.
which won't hurt the Hawkeyes
any when they take on Michi-
gan team that has met Notre
Dame and Ohio State on success
sive Saturdays,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Wolverines Were Best
in the Land Saturday
Against Notre Dame
Michigan Being Hailed
by Gridiron Experts
as Nations 4th Best


AS result of its smashing stunning win Nore Dame
Michigan being hailed by the No. team in
the country topped only by unbeaen Georgia Tech Georgia and
Boston College, And the Old Colonel souy maintains that for
couple of explosive brilliant hours last Saturday afternoon the
Wolverines far and the best football team the land
In undertaking the always controversial task of rating the
10 best in the land eastern experts presenting fairly
solid front in giving Boston the nod the two uggernats
from below the Mason line If this sounds like treason
from Old Colonel from Kantuk suh point out that
only recording trend of public opinion like good
reporter
The big town still abuzz today with tales of the marvellous
which the Eagles displayed in puverng the
dentab Fordham Rams at Fenway Park last Saturday 500
Boston College gained quarter of mile in routing the New
Workers. Fordham isn't the outfit that back in the days
of the Seven Blocks of Granite but is still good country ball
Only exceptional aggregation could roll up SO points
against the Rams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Simon-pure Edition of the Bears

Eastern scrbe still searching Tor spperatVes 10 depict tht
murderous might of the Eagles describing the boys from the
home of the bean and the cod smonpure edition OF TIN
Chicago Bears. Which is very descriptive indeed.
Cliff Montgomery who used TO call signals for Lou Lte
Rose Bowl eleven from Columbia field judge for the cata
cysm Fenway Park and he went all out in praisng the
winners zip and punch.
This Boston College is the best football team
fast but not big and fast For
speed combined they beat anything looked at
ION top Of that they handle the ball with such finished
technique such job Of feeding Il TO
carriers that times didn't know who had It, Some
Of the other officials tell me they didn't either"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Pep1sCon(eded
Chance at Title

NEW YORK, Nov. II GNS).-
A young gent by the name of
Willie Pep is regarded by many
as one of the finest featherweights
10 come along in years. and he is
going TO get chance TO prove it
Friday night. He is going to take a
winning streak that has reached
50 into the Garden ring against
the elderly New York commission
126-pound champion. Chalky
Wright. They are going to go Is
rounds for the title. Many pro-
fess to foresee a change Of owner
ship of the disputed crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Here's a SUGAR Bowl Natural

Georgia Tech and Georgia will wind up their victory
bedeced against each other week from Saturday
that epic tossed against Boston College
what battle will Almost
par with the titanic struggle of the Mchgans and the
Notre Danes, probably.
This be natural for the Sugar Bowl
aeefsSee mainstaYs of the Boston College
sophs Eagle that played Tennessee
the Sugar Bowl Recollection of the
which they performed that doubt another factor
the thoughtful ganes that the Sugar Bowl promoters
casting in the direction OF the cultured Bostonans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Save Buckskins
For War Effort,
Hunters Advised
BY DON GILLIES

Michigan deer hunters this year
will kill in the neighborhood Of
10000 bucks. The harvest of
whitetailS will be the largest of
any state in the country.
Many of the hunters successful
this year will skin out their deer
and sell IL TO .tannery. Others
will waste this precious hide by
throwing il away.
News that buckskin Is much
needed for military purposes is
giving new impetus TO the cam
paign to have all hunters sell TO
tannerieS at nominal prices the
deer hides that are not being
made up for personal use.
FOR MILITARY USE
Earlier It was believed that the
use of buckskin would be largely
TO meet civilian needs, releasing
other leather for war use. Now
Albert Schain. chief of the i'm
ported hides unit of the textile,
clothing and leather branch of
the War Production Board, re-
lveals specific need for buckskins
for military uses.
For mukluks Ga kind of moe
casin) of Arctic troops, for special
gloves for the signal corps, and
for "a host of other military re.
quirements," buckskin is needed
Schain says. He points out that
imports of foreign deerskins pre-
Iviously used are now "gravely
uncertain"
The manner in preparing and
Handling deer skin is extremely
simple. Hunters are advised tc
remove the hide from their deer
carefully, salt it well with several
Ehandfuls of coarse salt, roll it in &
tight bundle with the hair side
out, attach the shipping ano
selling permit tag obtained with.
out cost from your local conserva.
ton officer and ship it promptly
to a tannery.
Who knows but the very deer
skin that you send may fall in
the hands of your own son, or a
close friend. Many of our boys
today are quartered in cold,
frozen northern lands, like the
Aleutians for instance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
BY HAROLD KAHL

William Kenet, Stroh anchor
man, will be in danger of losing
his grip on first place in the in
dividual averages for the first
time since the start of the season
when Detroit Times All-Star Clas-
sic bowling teams hook up for
their matches at Frank Morris
Conner Recreation tonight.
With a 205.24 average for q
games Kenet is only eight pins
ahead OF Chef Bukowski of Fife.
Close on the trail are Wally Rep
penhagen of Stroh, Sc pins behind
the leader with 203.22; Capt. Joe
Norris, SO with 202. u. and Johnny
Crimmins Of Parisclean, 116 with
201.16.
Norris and Crimmins have
fought II. out almost annually for
the top spot and it seems both
are ready to make their bids
again. Freddy Wolf. the fourth
member of Stroh. is right behind
Crimmins with 1913. Only Cass
Grygier of Stroh is not in the Sc
lect circle with 18Th for twenty
ninth position.
UNDER 8 TIMES
kenet got a jump on the rest of
the field when he fired 654 the
opening night at Chene-Trombly.
Since then he has been under 600
on only three occasions, 572 at
Royal Oak, 56S at WY-7 and 572
last week at Tower. His other Sc
ries have been 638, 6S3, the high
est at DENLY. 610, 626 and 636.
While these individual battles
are going on the first three leaders
are not expected TO encounter
any trouble holding their posi-
tons. George Holmes Fife catches
Len Dettloff's lowly Aircraft.
Stroh crosses with Dick Krakow's
even lowlier five, while Bill
Davids De Luxe meets Henry
Ehrle's Coca Cola.
The best matches tonight should
be between Harold Aliens Miner
alites and Nal Gilmour's Paris
clean. Ted Rebain's Sackman's
and George Bryant's Ekhardt &
Becker. and Herman Bengell' S
Pepsi-Cola and Joe Paulus' Chene-
Trombly Recreation, all on the
first squad.
Mineralites and Parisclean are
certain to break their fifth place
tie with the latter a slight ia
vorite. f. & B. is due to cut
flight short. while
Chene-Trombly, still burning from
that De Luxe whitewash last
week. may show some OF its
Greater Detroit League form TO
take Pepsi-Cola.
Charley Goodrow's Murdoch will
go in the favorite for two over
Harold DeCrick's Vernor's, but
may wind up surprised. Charley
Rabaut's and Joe Lieb's Twen-
tieth Century Rec. Inc. will have
the edge on Reg Overnyef,s De-
troit Gasket in the other match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Crosley Is Reelected

CINCINNATI, Nov. IT GNS).-i
Powell Crosley Jr. has been re-
elected president of the Cincinnati
Reds baseball team. Crosley said
the Reds suffered loss last sea-
son of S451.33. Home attendance
was reported at AT ,301 paid adj
missions and the team played to
22.3l9 on the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

The be not always to the swift but apparently it's
different with football games In the three top
Western Conference title aggregatons that
speed burn Michigan Ohio State and Wisconsin have
power but it's their speed that them where they
today.
Both Michigan and Ohio State have than the usual
backs Wisconsin its share of feet
ball carriers and exceptional speed merchant Eoy Hrsh
whose lightning foowork Of the big the Badgers
still in the battle for the loop championship
Speed Ohio States weapon the Buck
eyes oppd Illinois last Saturday Three long touchdown spirits
dash Horvath and 80 and rs yards
James-enabed Ohio State to knock Illinois
the ball game the initial 10 minutes of play.
Michgan versatile attack depends upon the speed of
gifted The Wolverine offensive rolled high against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Eddie Lewis Meets +.
Paul 0rth at fairyieW

Eddie bad Man" Lewis and
Paul Orth of Toledo, two of the
toughest grapplers who have dis
played their wares in this city,
clash at the Fairview Gardens to-
night. Harold Chaundy meets Dale
Haddock in the semifinal. Shorty"
Donovan VS.. George Connel is the
match at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

commission, and (2) that he never
applied for any kind Of commits!
sion but would enter the army as
a private if called.
The Brain has gone on record
as saying: 81 expect 10 have the
managerial situation for Brooklyn
Strengthened out by the end of the
week. 1 have not heard from Leo
DurOcher but expect To see him
this week. There are other angles
besides his draft status which must
be irOned out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Gophers Look 10 Attack

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. II (lNS).
Although Bill Daley, star half
back, may not be fully recovered
from his injuries TO play against
Wisconsin Saturday, Minnesota
was confident today it would un-
leash its best offense of the season
against its traditional foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

\Notre Dame, picking up 312
yards by rushing. This was the
best the boys in Maize and Blue
have done all year, and Notre
Dame was no pushover In any
sense. Fritz Crisler had just
gathered all Michigan's mighty
arsenal for a supreme attack,
and the Fightin' Irish were un-
lucky enough 10 be around
when the explosion took place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Stars Threaten
Kenet' sLead
TONIGHT's sCHEDULE

ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE
7:30 --sPepsi-Cola VS.. Chene- Trombly
Recreation, alleys 1-2: DE Luxe vs. Coca
Cola, 81, Minerslites VS.. Psrisclesn, sc (;
Sackman's vs.. Ekhardt a Becker, rs
s:45--Fife vs.. Aircraft. alleys Ia: Muir
dock VS. Vernors, 80: Krakow vs.
stroh's. 5-6; Detroit Gasket VS.. Twentieth
Century. rs.
Matches az Conner Recreation, $500
Conner avenue, near Harper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11

to fight initiation. The present pol
icy of one group blaming another
group in seeking a scapegoat for
the rising cost of living will
porve disastrously futile. If con-
tinued, it will offset ali tax meas
ures, forced savings. price regu-
lations, wage sterilization, ration
ing, and credit control.
Initiation is a challenge to the
individual. AS DR.. Cadman observ-
ed; "This is one of the real occa-
sions when the American people
have a chance to demonstrate the
moral fiber of the nation in their
willingness to be obedient to The
unenforceable. For, of a truth in
flation cannot be controlled by
either legislation or compulsion. :"
Most of US have occasionally
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11

oeen guilty of unconsidered at
tacks on industry. labor, or poll
'ics' as if each group was a sep
arate entity. We need all three
groups and the sooner we realize
IT, Just SO much sooner will lead
eres of each group moderate their
policies.
1t Is a mortal certainty that if
h e irrelevant disputes don't
cease, We might as well abandon
the hypocrisy of waving the
American flag and eonsoling our
selves in our discomfort with brass
bands. 1t is inconceiYable that we
cannot live up to the ideals OF
freedom and opportunity that
made this nation. However. the
test Is before US, final and now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11
THE FINAL TEST

The people oft his country are
face to face with the most critical
of all TESTS that can be exacted of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11

our form of government - infla-
ton. 1t is more difficult to under
stand than war. 1t is intangible.
DR.. Paul F. Cadman, leading
economist, has pointedo ut that
it will take a lot more than laws
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13


PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT:-One of the most touch
ing scenes that / have witnessed
since the beginning of the pres
ent war was enacted in front OF
the Blackstone Cafe early Satur-
day evening. Corporal Willie Gay
den, son of Mrs Rebecca Gayden
of virdens Addition, who has been
in the army about a year with
out having been back home had
Just arrived in town on surprise
visit to his mother. Walking up
Parish Street on the way home he
walked into her en- route to town
to do her Saturday shopping Who'll
ly unsuspecting, completely sur
priscd and bewildered she seemed
at first to refuse to believe her
eyes, then recovering suddenly she
embraced and kissed him time and
time again as her face became wet
as flooding tears ran down. So
touching was the scene that 1t got
the best of the usually somewhat
cynical Saturday CROWDS, who stood
In a kind of strangely respectful
silence as the scene unfolded.
Those who witnessed the scene
were privileged to see the divine
love and light that shines only in
the face Of the motherS Of men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
Father Divine .
Ordered ToPay
ErsfwhiIe Angel
Judge Rules He
Has An Income
AS A Pastor

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
Despite all Of his denials to the
contrary, the New York Supreme
Court decided Monday that Father
Divine, who is God" to many thou
sands of followers, was actually be-
ing paid for his work as a pastor
and that he failed to abide by the
scriptural exhortation to "go with
out purse and without scrip and
take nothing for your journey"
The ruling was made by Justice
Charles B. Mclaughlin In order
ing the man who made famous the
expression, Peace, It's truly won
derful," to pay 500 a week to Mrs.
Veronica Brown, erstwhile angel"
to settle a Judgment obtained
against him In 1910.
The Judgment was for S3,937.02
which accumulated interest, now
amounts to $5,949.57.
Although Father Divine's attor.
neys argued that he did not work
for pay and that IL was IAN in
suit to his religious convictions to
accept remuneration Or donations.
Justice Mclaughlin said ait is clear
from papers before the court that
the Judgment debtor rendered serv-
ices as pastor of various unin-
corporated organizations and the
situation is one within the express
wording of section 1893 of the civil
practice act
1t was contended that Father Di-
vine had an income of at least
$1,000 week.
In obtaining the Judgment Mrs.
Brown said she contributed the
money between 1880 and 1884 upon
Father Divine'S advice to store
your material possessions for safe
keeping in my heavenly treasures
where moths nor rust do not cor
rupt nor thieves break through and
Steal.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
Early Morning
Shooting Causes
Excitement
ETERNAL TRIANGLE HINTED

ETERNAL TRIANGLE LIMITED
A shooting which, but for his
tleetneSS of feet, came very near
Staying O'Neal Simon, well-knowp
employee of the Peoples Undertak-
Ing Company, caused much excite
ment in the neighborhood of Far
tSh and Cohea Streets Saturday
morning, and brought about the
arrest of ONeal Simon and Mrs
Julia Kenny of Cohea Street, as
parties to the affair.
limiting that the eternal triangle
according to reports, Simon, who is
often seen in the company of Mrs.
Kenney, went to her house early
Saturday morning when an argu-
ment enSued between them, during
which he is reported to have slap
ped her, whereupon she got her pis-
tol and began shooting at him, as
he ran out of the house, when she
Tired one shot, following him into
the street as she fired several other
shots at close range. None of her
shots took affect.
ONeal Simon, the intended VIC
tim OF the shooting, lives with his
wife just around the corner from
where the shooting occurred, while
Mrs. Kinney lives with her hus-
oand across from the Peoples I'm
dertaking Company of Cohea St.
Both were released on bond
shortly after their arrest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
Miss. To Furnish Quota
Of Nations New Workers

need, by late autumn, for around
10,5O0,OOO additioal war workers"
Major Lawrence w. Long, State
Director of the Selective Service
System, said ut is from the men
beyond the military age, that the
War Manpower Commission ex-
poets to obtain most of the male
recruits for this work"
lie explained, however. that
many war workers also will be OBJ
tanned from classes deferred for
physical defects as many men who
are unfit for military service are
well qualified for civilian activi-
ties.
The occupational Questionnaires
are being sent to all Selectiye
Service registrants who have not
been, or cannot be indicted in
to the armed forces, Major Long
pointed out, and are not to be COIL
fused with the regular Selective
Continued on Page .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

others. The program also included
musical numbers. Bill d. Tai
madge Webster Of Meridian was
The meetings on Monday. includ-
master of ceremony.
ing the usual business sessions. fea-
ured an outstanding address by
Bill d. Talmadge Webster. Exalt-
ed Ruler of Metropolitan Lodge
No. 551 of Meridian, the host tc
the State Association meeting.
The meeting of the Daughters
along with the Bills was in coordi-
nation of the program, with r.
B. Matthew Temple, Meridian. as
State hostess.
Al sessions of the Daughters
were presided over by Daughter
President Beatrice Jackson of
GreenvilIe, Miss.
On Tuesday morning Joint
session of Bills and Daughters as
sembled and heard a stirring adj
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13

An inventory TO Mississippi's
manpower, now being made by 10
cal Selective Service Boards
through occupational question
naires. will determine the number
available for this state to meet
the tentative quota Of 10,500,000
additional war workers by late au-
tllmn.
These occupational question
naires will guide the War Manpow-
er Commission, in coopera ton with
the Selective Service System, III
the mobilization of workers for
war industries. They have already
been sent to men who registered
on February Is, 1912, in the third
registration and those in the first
and second registrations. Men be-
tween is and IS years of age, who
registered April u, are now receiv-
ing their occupationRl question
naireS.
1.-THE nation will have pressing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-13
PUBLISHERS Plan TO expand SERVICE
kappas Give l100
Scholarship

The jackson Alumni, local chap
ter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity, is happy to announce
winner in its first annual scholar
ship contest.
Though less than two years old
as a chapter, the members decid-
ed that the elimination in the cele-
bration of their National Move
ment, Guide Right would be a
statewide essay contest among
male students in senior high school
classes for a $4,000 scholarship
prize to be awarded at his grad
uation exercises.
To compete the contestant must
have maintained an average OF
"B" or above during his high
school career, must be endorsed by
the principal of his school and
must write on the subject 1.-THE
Need of Guidance for Successful
Life's Work"
Of the five competing students
from five high schools over the
state, Ferdinand Delano Willis of
the Lanier High School,, jackson
was unanimously declared the VIM
ner by the judges. After a thorough
check of the records, which reveal.
ed that his average for the four
years was 2.3, proper endorsement
by the principal as to citizenship
and other elements which enter in
to the life and development of a
well rounded student, and upon the
basis that his essay was the best
in every respect of the five receiv-
ed, the winner was presented a GER
tificate which certifies that he will
receive, as a gift in prize money
from the Jackson Alumni Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
$4,000 to be paid on general ex-
penSeS upon his entrance to college.
The men of the chapter are hope
full that in future years at least
one student from every high school
in the state will take advantage of
this opportunity and that they will
be able to increase the amount OF
the prize from year to year.
Contest Judges: Mrs. z. A. Bar
ron, Jackson College; Mrs. w. d.
Blackburn, jackson College; Mr.. r.
K. Barksdale, Tougaloo College;
DR.. A. Maceo Hair, Polemarch; T
E. Ellis, K. of r.. B. A. Blackburn.
Chairman Contest Committee.