davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
For Easter

Heres tae 80. l Footwear fashion in Il coul ~
today and Wl,h thi> big selection Of exclusive Sandal
styles by Jahtl.SeI ... LuStrOuS patents allG ac"
shades ot Na>, 1lue, Patriotic red. Turf rau All
new for k@stcr Sec Ii I'm today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Featuring the work OF Robert
Lawson. a former Wayne student
now a corporal in the air corps at
Selfridge Field, the annual spring
concert of the Wayne University
Orchestra will be presented in the
main auditorium of the Detroit
Institute of Arts tomorrow eve
ming at SIS.
Lawson, a music major at the
university, was graduated last
June and was working on a gradu-
ate fellowship in the music depart
ment when he entered the army
in January. His composition, a
Concerto in G Sharp Minor" will
be played in public for the first
time on Thursday. Margaret Bar
thel, pianist and junior in the
college of education, will do the
solo parts.
Miss Barthel has been giving
public recitals since she was s
years old and has appeared at
Orchestra Hall in q joint recital
with Tito Schipa, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The symphony orchestra is COM
posed of Is students under the
direction of Prof. James A. Glib.
This is the. first time that stu
dent has appeared as soloist with
the university symphony orchestra
in a formal concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
War Zone Messages.
Await Hunt for Kin

The Red Cross War Inquiry
Bureau. 2163 East Jefferson ave-
nue., which conveys messages from
those in the war zones to their
relatives at home, has information
for several persons it has been
unable to locate.
They include W. Miskof, last
known address 700 West Tenth
street; Mrs. Anna WettStein, 1917
Kitchener street; Costanzo Pone,
2OO58 Tacoma avenue; Anthony
Bittiglio, 3613 McDougal avenue;
Anthony Bitonti. 1865 Oakman
boulevard; Andrew Fontana. SOB
South johnson street; Harry j
Locker, 156'Fi street; F. Cam
pagna, 2316 East Willis avenue.
and Markos Katsoulos, 1857
Gratiot avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
100000 IsGoaI
OF State Drive
For Navy Relief

A navy relief fund campaign TO
raise 100000 from April % 10
May IA was announced for the
state today by a Michigan's Cit
izen Committee
The drive here is part OF a
S5.000,OOO endowment being sought
nationally to assist not only the
families of war casualties but
mothers and wives of recruits as
well.
Locally the promotion will be
handled by a group jointly headed
by Wendell w. Anderson and w.
Ledyard Mitchell. Other members
include high-ranking public. indus
trial. church and labor figures.
POINT TO STATE MARK
Announcement of the campaign
pointed out that the navy has a
wide personal following in the
state. More than 5000 from Mich
igan have enlisted in this branch
of the service since Pearl Harbor.
This number contributes TO a re-
cruiting record of % per 100000
population in the state.
In addition, the state serves as
arsenal for a heavy supply of
naval ordnance and is the center
for two large naval training
schools.
The Navy Relief Society was
organized in 1920. On normal
lpeace-time basis a budget of $780,
900 is required. In 1871, however,
the load went up to $500.000 In
loans and grants in 1000 cases
and $4,000 in grants and out
right gifts to 1000 emergency
cases.
]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

II constipation symptoms still hang on II your
bowels are clogged and need more and more help
TO throw of clingng waste matter -. If you en-
dure gas pains and bloating t. If you feel tired.
nervous. sickly and played out. the chances ary
Krauter. Not merely laxative. DR.. Peter Fair
ney's Alpen Kmuter is real internal stomachic
tonic medicine, prescription praised by old and
young since 1860 No opiates. no narcotics. Ask for
DIR. Peter Fahrney's ALPEN KRAUTER today.
For 2-oz. free bottle, write DIR. Peter
Fahrney * Sons Co, Dept. H.52,
250i Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
ADyERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Gould Nero Nave FlddIed
With Stomach Ulcer Palms

The historic fiddling OF Nero after
his feasting could hardly have been
possible II he suffered sfter-eating
pains. Don't neglect your suffering. Try
a zoe box lof Udga for relief OF ulcer and
stomach pains, indigestion, gas pains.
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Udga Tablets must help or money re-
funded. At drug stores everywhere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Shortage.Se Seen
in Golf Balls

Chicago. Apr. ms Members
OF the Illinois section of the Profes
sional Golfers Association we e.
told today that the supply OF new
golf balls will last only until abor.
July land not until then unless
boarding is prevented and rationing
is inaugurated.
The warning came from repre-
sentatiyes OF the manufacturers. all
of whom agreed that only rebuilt
golf balls will be available on thc
n arket after midsummer. Several
suggested that professionals limit
the sale of balls TO less than a
dozen to person.
One OF the spokesman for the
manufacturers told the golfers. hold
ing their annual spring session in
Chicago that about million and a
half used golf balls now are in the
hands Of the players. He urged that
these be turned In at once for re-
conditioning so that the supply may
last throughout the season.
Since 1t takes four to five weeks
TO rebuild a ball" he said. "it is
important that the old balls he
turned in at once so they will be
available when the present supply
OF new balls is exhausted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

ers will be faced by two alterna-
lives They can either reprocess
the wool from the worn balls or
they must use an inferior grade in
the balls to be manufactured in the
future.
Either way the ball Is unlikely
to be as lively as the ball now used.
Last season the National League
alone used more than 1000 dozen
balls. Which gives some idea OF the
problem faced by both baseball and
the manufacturers"
Prick said that the umpires would
be just rs careful as they had been
in the past to see that damaged
balls were not left in play. But he
also indicated that the chance Of a
rougher surface at times might re-
suit from the effort to conserve
the supply.
However every effort will be
made TO see that only balls in per
feet condition are used. he stated.
large quantity OF new balls
have been sent to Army camps
throughout the country. from a fund
made up by the National and Amer
lean Leacues plus a donation from
the baseball writer's Frick said the
gifts 10 the service mon would be
given first consideration no matter
what happens to the present supply
of baseballs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Sports Roundup

Tucumcari. \. NJ ms The Cubs and White sox made
ready for the ninth game their exhibition TODAY with the
series standing Sox Cubs 3 Mondays game Albuquerque
~ NJ ended in the fifth inning OF bad weather with the
Cubs winning to on homer BY Charley Gilbert.
Chicago ms Col Mar Vim today started his teoffh con-
seee term president Of ne foecan ITf association fol-
o1rg the reelection OF all officers at its annual meeting LomS
Hermann o Louisville dtfoiHtcd member Of The board
Columbus, O. ms William Forsund, A. of Brooklyn to-
day held tie with Bob rhler Nowood o. for second place
the singles play the American Bowling Congress ourna-
resumed Forund hit 254 267 2lo for 73 total to
pace the DAYS singles play.
augusta Ga -INS- Miss Dorothy Kirby of 4anta, defend
ing champion today MdaiSt Georgia TGHtcy Of Fargo ~
feature match of The scmifr05 Of the 18Th annual
Forest Hills augusta Homens IH1itatona Golf Tournament
August ia ms Sid Hudson young Highlander. today
given the pitching Job for the Washington Senator's
opener with the New Yankees April a. Manager Buc
Harris said that Georgian picked because Buck Newso
recently acquired odou with the Tigers and Dutch Leo
nard who held out against Mats have worked them
selves into condition The Senators the Philadelphia Ph to-
dav after beating them Monday b3
New York ms Cornelius Warmerdam, the worlds only
15oot pole vauter today topped the Metropolitan track writers
Associations poll to select the outstanding performer in the indoor
field OF 1912 The Californian received A points
four than Greg Rice distance runner who the poll IN
1910 and 94 Third with 81 points Leslie MacNitchel N
Y. L. miller
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Trout Draws Mound Duties
For Detroit Tigers Today

Durham, n. c., Apr. Inns -
Paul Dizzy" Trout drew opening
mound assignment today for the
Detroit Tigers in the first of three
consecutive daily contests with the
St. Louis Cards.
Other encounters between the
two aggregations as they move
northward from Florida training
camps will be tomorrow at Winston
Salem, y. c., site of the Bengal
farm team, and Thursday at John
son City, Tenn.
AS the Tigers broke camp at their
Lakeland spring quarters yester-
day and began their railroad tour.
Manager Del Baker expressed con-
fidence in his teams ability to fin
ish In the American Leagues first
division.
Meanwhile. Trainer Gustave
Nemitz reported the 27-man squad
left camp physically in better con
dition that any Detroit club COM
ing out Of spring training.
Incidentally, the Tigers reported
ly may lose the services OF Nemitz,
who has applied to the govern
ment for a post at a reconstruction
camp, TO help rehabiitate wound
ed soldiers and sailors His loss
would be blow to the club.
While sending Trout against the
Cards today, Baker hopes the hurl-
er can better his performance in
his last game against the ST. Louis
club which the National Leaeuers
won, So. In seven innings Trout
yielded only six hits but two Of
them were homers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Detroit Seeks
Second Came

$40
loroHto' ape ina Ie1'hol
lIet ,.,. floCh'y LUZ was Se 'i.,..
20 'ii' ease u.s. leeo 10 "o's',''s"'
5an,es over we ~ INTO wa pltiea' >
J" IN" 1'dI,I.y ~up - yes tol'- II .
nope III lna' victor! lohlt'l'
Nou'u lII, u8ilS assure rem posse
SION o. lHe cup az tne next t"c
sa.'eS N""lu va pay ga o." nolne lc.'
VIII my ""'s 'HJu' i"-
NM a'l'e uNu' ''7 ga s''''N '''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Two Classics
Being Planned

Chicago. Apr g ms This
years renewals o. the Arlington
classic and the American Derby
at Washington Fark find loa first
tlishi three year old, sim eligible
for the two events. officials Of the
two Chicago racing parks anneunc-
ei today
For the classic TO be run at
Arlington July Is an even hundred
have been kept In competition
This Is six more than are IN the
American Derby set for decision
August Is al Washington Park.
Ninety have been named for both
stakes The classic drew an addi-
tional 10 not named for the Wash
iugton Park feature. while the
American Derby drew four not
named for the classic
The two events are worth $50.
600 each in added money and
should gross about SS5ooo each.
They represent the Twin high spots
OF tho two major Chicago courses.
which this summer viii offer a
/ total OF SO stakes during s. days Of
racing starting June %
Warren Wrights Calumet farm
and Louis p Mayer. the movie
magnate. lead in the number OF
eligibles. each being represented
by seven thorouShhreds. sun
again. winner OF last years Ar
lington futurity tops the Wright
list and two OF the other Calumet
farm eligibles are some chance
and Wishbone sun Again. Some
Chance and Wishbone ran one.
two.three in the futurity.
Alsab. the much discussed horse
OF the year. and l9il two year old
champion. Is in both races II was
At Arlington and Washington
Parks last year that Alsab began
to attract nationwide attention
Requested conqueror OF Alsab in
thfs years Flamingo. is In both
stakes
Naldina Farms and " T. Boelng
have kept four eligibles. Fox
catcher farm is represented by
three. as is the Greentree STABLES
A. G. Vanderbilt has three IN the
classic and two in the American
Derby Mrs T. DUPONT Weir and
J. II Whitney have kept three eli
gibles In each race.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Wings

What goes on over Ypsilanti
these days is a story as dramatic
as motion picture thriller.
The other day a test crew took
Consolidated B-24 bomber up
over the city. Four miles high
went the four-motored ship before
one motor stopped, the breathing
apparatus of the radio man was
disconnected and be lapsed into
Inconsistencies
The crew brought the ship back
to the airport. at the bomber plant
and the radio man was treated at
first aid station. 1t seems that
the radio man was a tall fellow
and when he moved quickly the
hose connection was jerked loose
An order went in for longer hose
the engine was adjusted and the
crew took off again on another
flight in true military custom.
Yes, strange happenings over
Ypsilanti these days.
The summer uniforms for mem
bers of the Civil Air Patrol will
be khaki-colored with overseas
caps. The emblems for the hat
and sleeve and the pin have the
tri.blsde propeller design. Iden-
LITIGATION marks for planes will
also be needed, according to Eddy
McEnnan. squadron leader. AT
the regular drill night, those with
private pilots licenses were des-
isnated as pilots and those with
is hours as observers.
Five Civilian Pilot Training stu
dents soloed last week at Ypsilanti
Airport. They include Howard
Slabsught. John Anderson. Jack
Brown, Henry Schellenbarger, and
Frank Spindler. Nine of the stu
dents have now hurdled their first
big step in their flying experiences.
New students at the Ypsilanti
airport include Henry Karner and
Gerald Nerdon. Dundee, August
Lambert, Wayne, Robert Agol. Ann
Arbor, and r. II. schildknecht,
Dearborn.
a number Of cross-country flights
were made from the airport last
week. Miss Virginia Acher. Ypsi.
lanti, Jack Morrow and John Perry,
Ann Arbor, all flew planes to Pom
tiac Saturday. Joel Prescott, Ann
Arbor. flew TO Detroit City Air
port and Marcus Flaunery took
his ship 10 Bay City. Victor lids
well, Adrian. flew in at the airport
last week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Dead Ball May Return to
Baseball Because of War

New York. Apr 7-lNS Possibil-
ity Of the return of the dead ball
10 baseball was foreseen today b,
Ford Frick. president Of the Nation.
j League Friek based his opinion
on the fact that the present supply
of lively balls may run out before
the end OF the coming season,
which opens a week from today.
"When the present supply IL
gone" Prick said. the manufactu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
MEMORY, CHECK BAD

Detroit. Mich Apr. ms A
faulty memory and an allegedly bad
check today combined 10 place
Charles Dorm. IS. under a five years
prison sentence. when Dorm ap.
peared AZ a Detroit restaurant and
endeayored to cash $3.50 check,
the prop Ietor- Mike Dessalos as
sertedly recognized him as the man
who passed bad check in the same
establishment two years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
HIGH STANDING

Beer Cooler led all bowling teams
OF Ypsilanti with a score Of 2.SJ9
at the state bowling tournament IN
Saginaw over the week end. TAX.
ing second high OF the day for
team score the Beer Coolers are
well in the first % places. Games
were 1923, 1910 and 1926. Custer
Erlewine led the way with 637.
games Of 21S. 1879 and 225. Dou-
bles and singles were well bowlel
too. Erlewine hitting 81. Harold
fowler. Ssh. John Smith $50 and
sheldon Roll. SOS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
PLAN CLINIC

East Lansing, Mich, Apr Tins
a two-day all-sports clinic. TO pc
held at East Lansing, beginning
May l, was announced today by
Pres. Russell Californian Of the
Michigan High School Coaches As
ISOLATION. The clinic. patterned ar.
ter those held at the University OF
Wisconsin and Purdue. will feature
schools In football baseball. swim
ming. track and basketball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
LOSE APPEAL

Lansing. Mich, APR. Inns 49,
More than two years litigation was
ended today after approximately
$4,000 ChrXsler Corporation work
ers lost their second Supreme Court
appeal within year for $4,000 900
in unemployment compensation ben
Gifts which they coutended were
due them as result Of the 1883
strike in the Dodge main plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
coLLlpEs WITH TRUCK

bowling Green, O, Apr 7-INS
Arthur NJ. Walker, So, Highland
Park, Mich was dead today after
his car crashed in head.on col
lision with truck laden with war
material on the Dixie Highway
near here. pnlice said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
CYCLE ACCIDENT FATAL

ColdWater Mich. Apr. A tai.
ented eleven ycarold viohnist, Ron.
aid Shumaker. was killed Monday
when his bicycle collided with an
automobile In the sixth grade. Ron
aid. the son Of Mira and Mrs Ran
DAN Shumaker. was first violnist
for the ColdVater High School Or
rhastra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
SOLDIERS GOOD 100

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 7--lNS-De-
troit producing goodly portion OF
the Army's artillery, also turns out
some OF he smartest soldiers 70
man those guns. IN the opinion TO
day OF Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear, Second
Army commander
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
SIGN OF TIMES

Windsor Ont, Apr. 7-lNS-Add
signs OF the times Mayor A. J.
Reaume announced he plans to ask
the city council at its next regu-
lar meeting to provide bicycle park
ing stands in downtown shopping
districts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Delaware County Hats
All Unemployment Relief

WILMINGTON. Del.-CP-After
April /. all employa bles in New Cas-
tie County were required TO 20 to
work--or else.
The Old Age Welfare Commission
announced that. effective on that
date. direct employment would be
granted only 10 those unable 10
work because Of physical defects.
Relief grants had been given 70
all jobless for the past IS years. re-
gsrdless Of the reason for their I'M
employment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
REDUCTION ASSURED

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 7-INS-De-
troit consumers today we're assured
by James II. Lee, assistant corpora
ton counsel. Of an early reduction
In gas ralo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
oranas Lantern

,. Shuda i69. ID Deck SIS. A.
Dundou sol. d Mead $50. A. Morris
l54 Totals So. So S97-e6S6.
Annex
Richards ass Woodruff 40 Bates
tS6, Harris 5l7 Green Sal. Handi.
cap 81. Totals $50. 79S. SET 1918.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Plenty Horses For Race Renewals
Bowling Scores
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE

RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
Streiehers
Smith COS Stein Sc Hutton toe.
Streicher Jr ass Toeler $50.
Handicap 9. Totals sol 95o SIS
1884
ShEefer's
tForleiD
". King 6ll. ". DcGroat SOS p
Wise iS2. z. Li,ugston $40. ]. Ellis
500 Totals SIS. $50. sci 26l5.
Singers
Huhscher 5S5. Max SIS Mctollum
SOB. Han $50. Franklin 56G Totals
950 94e. slc- 2So4
MolfS
Shockey i9S Peters A. Beyins
81. Messner 500 Wolf 40. Handt
cap as. Totals S92. sal. 500 -25tS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

An attractive way OF conserving
clothing material Is presented by
Miss Doris Kent Of Norfolk. Va.
Visiting in New York, she wears,
instead Of ? hat. two pink roses
mounted on a comb trimmed with
yelling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
BOBO

iF WASAiLe IoA TRACES
NEWsoM n VIII Sc 14s
rTE TIVE AZ aAS GLANCED
CLUES SfLce Ie ehIERep
Professional BALL VITA
RALSl6a N 1913
dis LeAsesr sian
ALMOST THREE FJLL
SEASONS, VAS VITA
TaE TIGERS
Smyrna times., 1942-07-16

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Downes, is getting along very well
after her accident two weeks ago
Alice Jane Matthews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Mat
thews, Jr., is at Camp Tweedale
near Oxford, Pa.
Jacqueline Potter is spending the
summer at Camp Connestee, Bow
ward, N. G..
Mrs. Grant CARTS has received
word of the death of her maternal
grandfather, Charles Baldwin, 80
at Pasadena, California last Friday,
Mrs. George Emert was a guest
over the weekend of Pvt. George
Emert at Pine Camp, N. Y, with
the Hath Arm'd Signal Corps.
Pvt. Royden Cox of Fort Ben
ming, Ca, has returned after spend
ing a ten-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Cox.
Smyrna times., 1942-07-16

George, will leave tomorrow fol
Scranton, Pa, for a visit of several
weeks.
John S. Russell, of Philadelphia
is spending a week with his aunt
Mrs. T. ]. Lambdin.
Paul and Townsend Jefferson ar
rived from Memphis last week to
enjoy month or more with their
relatives and friends.
Charles M. Wharton of Whining
ton, is home for the summer.
Capt. William MCGEE of Milton,
spent Sunday in Smyrna and in
lieu of sermon from pastor Will
son. delivered an earnest exortation
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1942-07-16
CHECK MOWER
TO SAVE TIME
Farmers Urged to Check-Up
on Mowers to Guard
Against Breakdown
CHECK-UP TIPS

Take care of your mower and il
will take care of your hay by fin
ishing a job without breakdown
says Claude E. Phillips, forage crop
specialist for the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service. This year,
Delaware farmers, he says, should
side-step the chance of damage to
crops and conserve as much food
and feed supply as possible. His
tips on check-ups which may avoid
interruption in harvesting and loss
of time and labor are: Before hay
ing or other work, jack up the
mower wheels and try it out by
hand. If everything is working
properly, cut a little of some crop
as a test. Stop at once if the
mower doesn't run freely. The
heating of any part of the mower
is indication that fabrication or ad-
justment is needed. See that the
knife cuts clean and even without
choking, and that the grass stick
is adjusted to leave a clean path.
Keep all cutter-bar parts securely
fastened. A loose guard will bind
the knife and probably cause SER
ious breakage and delay. Moving
parts should be fabricated little and
often, except when operating on
sandy soil. In that case, lubrica-
ton should be done with caution,
if at all, because of the abrasive
action of sand. Stop Immediately
after running into hidden rock and
stumps. Replace any broken knife
sections, straighten any bent
guards, reset any knife clip that
fails to hold the knife lightly in the
guard, and restore the original lift
to any bent guard lip to prevent
clogging of the cutter-bar."
Smyrna times., 1942-07-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED from Page Two)
walking leisurely along with SEEM
ingly no thought except their own
happiness. Many preferred the
walk on the pie as their favoiite
stroll, and those desiring visions
of rest" were abundantly repaid.
In full orbed glory the moon rolled
through the dark blue depths and
sent her steady rays to be rocked
in the cradle of the ripples. The
silence was occasionally broken by
the dull lash of the waves against
the pier, and by the sweet strains
of music which proceeded from the
pavilion. The music for the even
ing was furnished by Oglesby's or
chestra, and the May waltz occu-
pied the attention of the dancers
till late hour.