davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Sports Roundup

field OF the Pacific coast no
Western their sixth meeting
Dyche Stadium twilight today with the athletes from he Tar
vorites again TO carry OH team
Miami Greenberg Of the Army hospital
station for observation the pos
by appendicitis The former star first base
Detroit Tigers taken to the hospa
complained abdominal pains Medical oees
diagnose his penang
operation indicated for the present
Chcaeo-NS-The Arlington asie stakes TO be run
increased TO $4,000 today by me sup
fies The are
FARMS Valdina Joseph widenes Fair Weather and D.
Wells Wiseasyou.
Charlottesville set at the Rdgemoor Country CUP
OF the yearthe Hale America Ma
Open under Thursday with V'
topght performers yyng for the $4,000 prizes
YorkNsCr Battles Of the greatest running PACKS
umbia University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Benton to Hurl as Tigers
PLAY Host to Yankee Team

Detroit, June l6-INS-Al Ben
ton. who hurled one OF Detroits six
wins OF their recent eastern trip,
today aimed for a repeat perform
ance as the Bengals play host TO
the New York Yankees. Hal New
houser, young left-hander, will get
the starting nod for the Tigers in
the other session OF the double
header.
Carrying OF the mound duties
for the world CHAMPION Yankees
will be Alley Donald and Borowy.
In Newhouser's latest journey
against the New York Yankees
weather broke up the contest IN
the third inning with the Tigers
ahead. The young pitcher hopes
70 duplicate his performance.
Today's Tiger-Yankee card is the
only American League conflict
billed for daylight play. All three
other bills are for night Affairs.
The Tigers should be rampant to-
day, as they are still smarting I'M
der the triple-defeat melted out az
Boston by the Red sox. The de-
bacle dropped them into fourth
place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
HANK BOROWX

New York, June Is --INS The
War Department will grant permits
sion for Joe Louis to defend his
heavyweight title once more, In
September, his opponent will most
likely be Pvt. Billy Conn, and 1t is
Withholding the official announce
ment on this only until II is posi-
tive Conn's broken left hand is
sufficiently healed to permit him
to fight.
That is the latest communicate
whispered by the waves along
Jacobs Beach-and is not to be TAX
en- too lightly. The waves have
whispered much stranger things IN
the years that have rolled by and
could tell some mighty strange
stories. 1t is only natural. there
fore, as you walk the strangest OF
all sports shores these summary
afternoons to hear the veteran
beachcombers explaining" all the
angles in the case OF Corporal Joe
Louis, the War Department. the in
come tax department and the
heavyw eight championship OF the
world.
Surely by now. you are familiar
with the drama.
Pvt. Louis has twice risked his
title and taken absolutely nothing
in purses. He turned over his purse
from a fight with Buddy Baer to
the Navy Relief Society and his
share OF the gate from fight with
Abe Simon TO the Army Emergen-
cy Relief Society.
Now he would like permission to
fight for himself so he can square
a tab OF $4,000 in income taxes
with his Uncle Samuel Though
public opinion is strongly behind
this fine champion and fine Ameri-
can, for some reason the War De-
partment has remained silent on
whether he will be granted permits
sion for at least one more battle.
Why? What's behind the delay =?
II there's a reason why doesn't the
War Department, in fairness to the
| champion, state 1t?
These are the most common
questions debated along the beach
and the side street swamies are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

fall and put Billy the Kid back in
there with Joe IN their long-swait-
ed return brawl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
Home Extension picnic.
JUNE 10
Sa,em
Ladies Aid OF the Federated
Church will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atchinsoa for
supper.
Stony Creek
W. S. c. 5. to meet at home of
Mrs. Rex z. Talladay. Committee
TO serve refreshments after after
noon meeting.
Jacksonville
Helping Hand Society at Mrs.
Alex Sangster's. Carver St. Ypsi-
lanti Potluck dinner
JUNE 10
East Ypsilantl
Community picnic at Plymouth
Riverside Park Residents OF
school district are to meet at 5
o'clock at school. then go TO rark
for s o'clock picnic supper.
Rswsonville
Pleasure Club at hall
BeIleVille
Home Makers Glass will meet
with Mrs. Guy Akans. Liberty st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

half hour later. Weeping, caused
not by Larry's firtations, his de-
ceit, his refusal to help her, his ac-
cident, his leaving her without
word-but by the shipping Of lit
tie black curl that carried her back
to Verrazano's amateur play, doz-
ems of pupils shambling about, the
scolding dramatic coach, and sud-
denly Larry at her side with three
curls in his hand.
She wept for that Anette as If
she were a different person, which
in way she was. The little orphan
girl whose heart had been abso-
lutely slashed by three curls from
three wigs.
The picture was the sensation old
Mr.. Carruthers wanted it to be. He
was beside himself with Joy. as
were the conspirators, Lois and
James Lyndon.
II happened that Zenith, Incor-
porated, gave the premiere on Feb
ruary IL, the usual premiere of
lights, microphones, fur wraps.
limousines, chatter and bright
laughter. Outside were the usual
hundreds waiting for glimpses of
their favorites.
Both Carruthers and Ben Gran
vile, who had played Steven, es-
corted Anette. She wore a white
chiffon dress, her diamond and yell
low sapphire jewelry and a long
white wool evening coat lined with
yellow satin. Carruthers' gardenias
were pinned on her coat; she car.
ried the ones Ben Granville had
sent.
After the Juror that swept
through the crowd had died to a
certain extent, an announcer led
her to the microphone. The voices
quieted. Except one voice. 1t shout
ed in strident tones Of curiosity, or
perhaps accusation, Anette could
not decide which, Where Is Lau.
renee Peyton7"
Instantly her escorts hands were
on her arms, but she shook them
OF TO draw nearer the microphone.
Her face, above the heavy diamond
and yellow sapphire neck clips, was
lovely and sincere.
Il don't know whom I'm answer
Ing" she said. That voice could be
a bitter young woman-a rude
child. only want to say l wish ]
knew where Laurence Peyton is. j
want to say, also, that exactly
three years ago today I married
him and today think he is Just as
wonderful as I did then"
Surely, IL Larry loved her at all,
that would bring him back to her,
or at least bring some message
from him. The words Of her little
speech had come straight from her
heart The crowd felt that SINGER
ity. Some even had tears In their
eyes when she finished and all re-
manned in poses Of quiet transfix-
ion Then suddenly, as II released
from a spell, they burst into cheer
ing applause.
Ben Granville said thankfully.
I'm glad I'm with you. I'd hate to
follow that little bit Of Snowman
ship"
Yes" praised Carruthers. you
have won a million new friends
with that speech"
Beneath his glances Of proud ad-
miration the girl felt her cheeks
growing hot with something akin
to anger. But, I meant 1t, Mr..
Carruthers."
"Of course you did, dear, of
course you did" He kept giving her
tiny exultant pats on the shoulders
and back.
Although she made no further
explanation, she knew he did not
even begin to understand the hope
that had been in her heart when
she spoke those words into the
microphone.
ITO Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
TO PREPARE CAMPS

Battle Creek, Mich. June Is -
INS-Coast Guard advance ofncers
are to arrive this week to prepare
Kellogg Foundation camps at Fine
Pine and ST. Mary's Lakes for the
influx OF some 500 men who Will
begin training in the area, it was
announced today. Ordance, signal
and boating equipment already is
enroute to the camps which were
offered as basic training stations
for use by the Coast Guard for the
duration OF the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
INYA Loop to
be Supplanted

A City League athletic program.
embracing q two-division softball
circuit and a skeleton baseball loop.
is slated to go into effect by the
end OF June, Edwin w. Shadford.
recreation, director, disclosed Mon
day.
Twelve teams. eight of them rep
resenting the Ypsilanti Bomber
Plant. are already playing q series
OF scheduled softball games. No
standings are being kept, however.
since these contests are merely
practice affairs, shadford said.
II his plans are successful, Shad-
ford hopes to organize q division
composed entirely of Bomber
teams. Because many OF the Bomb
or Plant workers have long dist
ances to travel 10 their homes.
games In this division are tenta-
lively carded for 4 D. m.
The other City League softball
section will be made up exclusively
Of outfits from Ypsilanti and the
imm ediate area. Champions in
each division will meet In a play
on series to decide the League IT,
tie at the end of the season.
Teams representing Central Spe-
cialty, Denton, Motor State and
the Ford Motor Company have indi-
Gated their desire to compete in
the circuit. Letters have also been
sent to other prospective sponsors,
according to Shadford.
Shaefer Hurons. leading softbali
aggregation In the city over tie
past five years, Is participating in
an Ann Arbor circuit and is ex-
pected to pass up the opportunity
to acquire another City League
pennant.
Three playing fields, Ford, Pros
pect and Island Park, will be used.
Games may also be scheduled for
the North and South Owen Fields
II necessary.
Competition In the proposed four
team baseball loop will be limited
to youths under the age of IS.
The program supplants the NYA
setup which has been discontinued
throughout the state this year.
Ray Sites. Michigan Normal bas-
ketball and baseball coach, will
head the league, which Is being
formed for the purpose of stimulat-
ing interest in baseball among
those boys still attending high
school. Sites was district NYA
supervisor last summer.
Teams have been entered from
Camp Legion" Lincoln Consolidated,
Harriet and Ypsilanti High School.
George fowler will pilot the Lin
coin nine, and Eugene Beatty will
direct the Harriet squad. Other
managers have not been annouced.
Sites expects hat each team
will play two rounds Of games.
In addition to his ambitious City
League program. Shadford hopes
TO organize two junior softball
leagues as part OF the inter.park
competition beginning June %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
CHAPTER FoRTY-TWo


GONE FROM the hospital?"
shrieked Lois Lyndon and hurtled
herself from her crosswise loung-
ing position in an armchair to one
Of erect surprise and indignation
why he can't do thatw Her al
most straight blonde name wa;
swinging in the air with the vio-
lence of her movements.
Anette put in, THE answer 10
that, Lois, is that he did. He left
a note telling them not to bother
Hooking for him, that they couldn't
And him" Again she was holding
onto the diamond necklace so wick
edly and blindingly bright against
her tanned throat
Lois gave a laugh that turned
into a cackle. isn't that Just the
crazy conceited sort of trick Larry
would pull? Leave a little peeka-
boo note, III bet you can't find me.
Ha! Hap then hike out"
There was a strange, but happy
light in the topaz eyes Of Anetts.
Il think I'll not go celebrating
after all. I'm sure Larry viii come
here"
The Lyndon girl agreed. She got
up and began getting into her full
length silver fox coat, that nipped
about her tiny waist with a black
suede, silver nail head-studded belt.
Yes. That's the plot, I imagine.
so I'll run along" She put on a
tiny hat, mostly black tulle, and
soon was gone.
Larry did not come home. Not
that night Nor the next. Nor the
next And so on. into weeks. After
the beginning Of the New Year,
Zenith, Incorporated, settled down
in earnest to completing Anette's
picture, This helped occupy her
mind.
At first Lois tried 10 comfort her.
LARRY hasn't a chance" On euer-
ald-studded fingers she clicked Of,
names. You're looking for him
Walt is looking for him. Ralph Hay
Ia looking for him" After an in.
slant she admitted, Even I'm look.
ing for him. I have the same de.
tectives that Daddy sent after me
when ! ran away from Mrs. Ben.
sons school at the tender ano
tough age Of il to elope with the
boy who delivered the milk and
eggs He hasn't a chance she re.
peated with confidence.
Sometimes I wonder WIN ]
bother" Annette said moodily
when 1t is so apparent that he
doesn't want anything TO do with
me. Even his own mother doesn',
know where he Is. Every time ]
send her a letter she writes back
that she hasn't seen or heard from
him"
Nevertheless abe continued "
bother. She even called on sandrs
Owens, who had left the hospital
picked up her belongings from her
aparament and moved into a house
OF such elegance that Anette could
not help being greatly amazed.
Though linping and further han.
oicapped by one arm In sling. she
looked extremely chic in the identi.
cal pair Of white wool, mtnk-col.
Jared, tailored pajamas that Anetts
had tried on a few days previously
and rejected as too expensive and
impractical In spite or her bac
ankle Sandra remained standing
definitely unfriendly.
Though equally eager to terni.
nate the interview, Anette glanced
about In a direct hint. Have the
papers been deceived This place
looks as If there had been a most
successful lawsuit 2"
sandra's long narrow eyes were
Sits OF hatred. There has been no
lawsuit. And there will be no law
suit" With her free hand she man.
aged TO light a cigaret. She did not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Ballplayer Tells BaitIeSs
Fish Stories From Georgia

ROCHELLE, Ga.-UP- Here is
a fish story that James Scarbor-
ough, former Rochelle baseball
player, brought back from his
home town Of Camilla, Ga.
According to Scarborough, Dodge
county fishermen have dispensed
with worms as bait. They drop oil
Of anise on their hooks. The fish
ermen claim that the fish come up
20 smell the sweet odor and get
caught.
Scarborough said he has seen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
RIrEs PLANNED

Ionia, June 1s-Rites are being
planned for Hall Brown. SO, Ian
sing, who was drowned in Maple
River at Matherton Monday. Brown.
q Lansing Forge Co. employe,
leaves a wife and child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

|GameS Denind leader.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago, night.
Boston at ST. Louis, night.
Washington at Cleveland. night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
City Employees For New Council
 Year Approved

Endorsing the recommendation oi the Mayor for a City Purchasing Agent and the employment of an ad- ditional police officer to cope with war time conditions. the City Coun- eil at a special meeting Wednesday night approved the following ap- pointments to city positions.
 City Clerk, Magistrate. Treasur- CT Attorney, Assessor and Purchas- ing Agent-L B. Chisholm.
 Fire and Police Chief - c. + Lloyd.
 Night Marshal - J. N. Steear.
 Street and Water superyisor-H. R. Coulter.
 Health offieer-Dr. J. H. Clem- ents.
 Librarian = Mrs. Yalborg Coul- ter.
 City Electrician and Light Plant Operator = H. WelIons
 First Assistant - Ralph Deyen- ny.
 Second Assistant - J. W. Mason.
 Fixing Of salaries was held in abeyance pending a meeting of the finance committee for final drafting of the budget and will be acted up on at the regular meeting of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
All Boats Must Be In Charge Of
 U. s. Citizens

Clarifying and making more strin- gent the regulations pertaining to aliens in the fishing industry this season as a result of war measure. Port Captain M. I. EYgrafoff this week announced the following rules from the Coast Guard:
 American born Japanese women can be issued white cards and can be employed in eanneries provided they are certified to by the mana ger. but can not be employed on board ship.
 An enemy alien properly regis tered can be employed in a eaunery if Youehed Tor but must be given a pink card.
 sUndoeumented vessels owned by friendly aliens cannot be issued a Navy license. All types of vessels. boats, scows. etc. must be in charge of an American citizen"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS JOIN CARPENTERS
 J0INERs UNION

Eight new members Joined at last nights meeting Of the newly formed Carpenters and Joiners Union. bringing the total of charter mem bers 10 21. II was decided to leave the books open for charter members until June l All men engaged in any work covered by his charter are invited to join before that date. it was announced. V. c Wfes was el- ected temporary secretary and a committee was appointed to appear before the City Council al is next meeting
 The next meeting Of the union will be held May l3 at S.3o p. m. at which time the wage scale will be decided. All interested are inyit- cd to attend. Refreshments will be served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BUY-propeIler thirty to thirty-four inches. Cash. George Sumption. 22-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

Council next Thursday night Com mittees brought in their budget es- inmates last night and these are now being whipped into shape by the fi- nance committee for action by the whole Council next week. In view of rising cost of living. Council Is considering small salary raises with the towns means. Based on estim- ated revenue of around S42,00O and the budget requirements, concensus was that the increase could not ex- ceed 10 per cent.
 Present monthly salaries are Clerk. S200; Fire and Police Chief. S1S2.- 50s Street Supervisor. S175; Health Officer. S25: Librarian. S3O. Light Plant Operator. S250; First Assis- tant. SlS5 and Second Assistant, S160. Present rate for day labor is 75 cents per hour on basis of eight hour day Il was brought out that the town could not hope to raise wages to that of defense base scales or those of the fishing industry which is seasonal and covers at most a six months period. but must stay within the revenues it has. Request was received from the School Board for an approximate 10 per cent in- crease for teachers salaries which would mean an additional expense to the city of Sl,1l0. It was rough ly estimated the Water Department would need around S5.000 this year. including the improvement to the dam which is now under construc- ton Cost Of harbor facilities will be sharply eurtailed from last year when new floats were built and Fire Department estimates are compara- lively lower Street improvements and maintenance. including the last year planned improvement of the new Federal building street. is es- timated at around S5.O00, not fn- cluding Front Street paving pro- jeet which estimates reveal would cost between $9.000 and S10.00O. The latter probably is out for the duration unless some unanticipated revenue is forthcoming.
 
 You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

FRESH BUTTER, 50 cents a pound.
 Nore's Dairy. 21-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
REV. SOBOLEFF ELECTED
 PRESBYTERIAN MODERAT0B
IC0ntinued from paee 0ne1

IC0ntinued from 1age 00eI Secretary of literature During Thursday session it was decided to send Mrs. Swogger to the quadren- nial meeting in Atalntie City May II. so that the Alaska Presbyterial could be represented.
 The representatives want t0 thank the women of Wrangell for all their generosity and kindness in welcom- ing them to their city.
 The Presbyterial has charge of the Friday evening program and eX- tends an invitation to all Mrs. Tam aree will be our speaker and the Wrangell Institute chorus is to pre- sent a song program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
ELKS NOTES
B. F. 0. E., No. 1895
 Pr JOEL WING

s- 2. z. :. :. z. z. :. z. ... 2. 2. :.
 Next Thursday night a Red Men Elks card party is being given in the Red Men Hall for the benefit of the Children's Orthopedic Hospit- al in Seattle. This is just part of the Penny Drive. CCans for the Penny Drive will have been placed in the various business houses before you read this notiee.)
 Formerly. il was the custom for the Elks to give a card party in their hall as a part of the Penny Drive but this year-with the kind ly cooperation of the Red Men Lodge it was decided to have it in a larger hall.
 It is planned to begin the card games at s D. m. sharp and We mean just that Prizes will be given for whist, which will be the main feature of the evening. Luncheon will be served, of course.
 Elks and Red Men, and their friends, are cordially invited to at tend We hope to have a larger at tendance and we'll try very hard to give you a pleasant time
 Mrs. Jean Holbeek was high win her for the women at whist last night at the Elks Ladies Night card party, and Dave Wing won the mems high score prize. Mrs. Dave Wing and Ed Scott held low scores. Five tables of whist and one of pinochle were in play. Virgil Ney- maH and Leo Osterman were the kitchen committee serving refresh ments at the close of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

FOR SALE-Reduction gear, two to one Morse chain. See at City Motor Service. 11tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

TN THE PROBATE COUNT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

All persons interested herein are hereby notified to appear at the said time and show cause. if any there be. why said adoption and change of name should not be or dered in the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct First Division of Alaska, located in the Federal Build ing at Wrangell. Alaska
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court. April 23. 1942.
 RICHARD SURATT.
 Probate Judge. Ist publication, April 24. Last publication. May s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
CHARGED WITH ARSON

Yern Cool. Wrangel fisherman. was arraigned April 19 before U. s Commissioner R. J. suratt on a charge Of arson. He was bound over to the grand jury and is being held in the Federal jail on $1000 bond. Cool Is accused of setting three fires in the Nrangell hotel E. B. Ghis- holm appeared as attorney for the defendant at the hearing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

F. R. sharnbroich, of the Wran- gell Steam Laundry. is expected home the first of the week on the Princess Louise. Sharnbroich and his family have been in Seattle the last three months. Mrs. Sharnbroich and children will return home later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
WRANGELLITEs RETURN HOME ON
 STIKINE MAID

AIr. and Mrs. Ben Eugdal and Alr and Mrs Arnold Prussi arrived home yesterday from Seattle aboard che EngdaI's boat. sukine Maid The Engdals spent the winter in Seat le.
 AIr. and Mrs. Prussi were mar ried in Seattle about two years ago and have been living there since. Mrs Prussi Is the former Vivian Close. WrangeH girl, and Alr. Prus- si is the son Of Mr and Mrs. An drew Prussi, also of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON DEtTITIOAr IrnD AnnnnrnA-

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADJ OPTION OF PATRICK ROACH AND CHARLES ROACH. minors.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q hearing will be held on the pc tition of William Kangas, and May Roach Kangas, his wife. on file in the above entitled Court, for the adoption and change of names of Patrick Roach and Charles Roach, minors, thirty days after the date of the last publication of this mo- tice.