davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
MAKE HIM COME TO you

IF YOU hold a tenace position
in trumps over your right-hand
opponent, but have no trump in
the dummy to lead through him.
there are still several possible
ways available to take advantage
Of the position OF your cards. One
may be by playing the hand down
to the point where you lead from
the dummy something which he
has to trump before you do. An
other Is by tossing his partner
into the lead and making him lead
either a trump or something else
which both you and his partner
have to trump A third Is by put
ting the holder of the guarded
trump in the lead himself. and
making him come to you with
trump lead at the end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Evans. sis
ter and brother-in-law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Franklin Campbell. are NOV.
ing from Flint to Wilmington, Del,
where Mr.. Evans has accepted a
position with the DUPONT powder
plant. Mrs. Evans, the former Violet
Campbell. has been spending the
week here with the Franklin Camp
bells and will leave this after
noon to Join her husband in VIII
mington. The Evans-Campbell we'd
ding in Charles McKenny Hall was
last October.
Miss Pearl Allen is spending the
week in Detroit with her cousin.
Mrs. Gilbert Sager\
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Koch, Web
ster Township. spent Thursday
evening at the home Of c. H. Well
brook and family.
Mrs. Glenn Jordan has been visit.
ing Mrs. James Wiles, Wayne, and
attended the Eastern Star initiation
there Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mollie Deist and son. Charles
are leaving this week for Redlands,
Cal, to visit relatives.
Otis Herkimer and Mrs. Daniel
Herkimer. Lincoln Park, visited
Mrs. Leah Knowles, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bordeaux,
Crosse Pointe, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrss. VI. T. Knowles,
Tuesday evening, at birthday din
ner for Mrs. Bordeaux.
Mrs. John Magic and son Carl
we're Ann Arbor visitors, Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nugent and son
Frederic have returned to BEDFORD
after a visit 10 Mrs. Emma Nugent
Mrs. Harry Bland and sister, Mrs
c. c. jerks, spent Wednesday in
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Frank Coates, who has beer
visiting Ypsilantl relatives, ha:
returned to Aurora, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
q A K B
y 8 7 3
o A s
4 K 8 8 4 2

dealer: North Neither side
vulneGahlel
If you get into 6-Clubs or e-No
Trumps in the south on this deal,
and the heart is led against
you. how would you plan your
play in rubber bridge. and how in
match-point duplicate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Daughter Arrives

Daughter Arrives
A daughter, Weighing six pounds,
14is ounces, was born Thursday
in Boyer Hospital TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Erickson. 10 y. Adams st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Celebrates Birthday

Celebrates Birthday
Prospect School Brownie troop
celebrated the birthday OF one Of
its members, Alice Ensign. at
party Thursday afternoon at the
school. Games were played and re-
treatments were served by Alice's
mother, Mrs. Edwin Ensign, and
the troop leader. Mrs. Joseph Schar.
bat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wenzel,
Belleville, are announcing the birth
OF a son Thursday in Boyer Hos
pital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, IL ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
JASkA STANDOUT

JaSka was Cooley's individual
star After winning the 30-yard
dash last Monday, Jaska added
another first by coping the 300
IN PAS seconds. only a tenth OF a
second off the city mark.
Don Davis gave Cooley another
first when ne beat Westerns star,
l. Brown Jackson, in the 30-yard
low hurdles. He was clocked in
four seconds fiat unolflclally tying
the city record.
Northwestern won the TWO other
events. Bob EdmondSon had the
best time IN the mile, 4 minutes
499 seconds. and James Polk
cleared 6 feet ! inch to win the
high jump.
The east side finals will be COM
pleted this afternoon al DENLY
High DENLY leads with 36 points
al the end of three events, but the
city champion, Southeastern, is
expected to pick up enough points
in the remaining events TO win
the divisional crown.
Mile run Won by Bob Edmonson tNW) .
John Kent CSW'. second, Fred Juereens
tRl, third Lester Smith tMJ, fourth, Bob
Goletz tCo0). hfth; George Kuhn tNWD
sixth Time. 400
22o-yerd dash Won by Dave Jsska
tCool Bob Fraser tMJ. second Howard
crenshaw tNW), third, Howard Emmons
tCool. fourth Wallace Mincher Gem,
hfih. Wallv Cumbo (Coo) and Jim Carroll
(Wp. tied for sixth Time. PAS.
High jump Won by James Polk (NW) Il
Bob Harteg tC0Ol, second Hoyte Byrd
tNWi. and l. Brown Jackson (W) tied
for third steve Ayler tNWj. Jack Char
tiers tRl, George Neumsn tWJ, Ted Macy
CW1 Finer Thede tCool and Olin Evans,
tCool tied for nf'h. Height; IS feet ! inch
3O.Nard l.w hurdles Won by Don DAVIS.
tCooi. jackson ,Wp. second Sam FaSan.
,Mt. third Fraser tMi. fourth I'D Rosen-
cren tNWl. nth Jarvis FranZhlau Cent,
sixth Time "a
Relay Won hv Cooley CJaska Gene ST.
mesou. Cumho AMI Emmonsl; Northwest
cru. second Central third Mackenzie. 1
G1urth southwestern, ffih Bedford, sixth
Tim, : a6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Eight New Tigers fb Open Season

Continued from First Sport Page
parently immovable at third
and Billy Hitchcock and Jimmy
Bloodworth seemingly set for
shortStop and second base. re-
Spectively what can be done 10
make full use Of MurrayS tai
NentS? II may be that Baker
will decide 10 start Franklin at
short or at second when the
regular season gets under way.
That is one.ot the problems that
will have 10 be worked out be-
tween now and April II.
Then Baker has 10 decide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

turc the Metropolitan League in
door track championship next
week.
The Cardinals ouStcd Northwest
crn as west side champions ycSter-
day AT Cooley running up 81 1923
points The Colts were well behind
with So CT points. Trailing in
order were Mackenzie, 81 s. West
crn. 35 3-2S, Central, %, BEDFORD,
- 81 and Southwestern, 20@4.
Coolcy'> relay quartet of Dave
JaSka Gene SlmeScu, Wally Cumbo
and Howard EmmonS unofficially
bettcrcd the city record when il
beat Northwestern by full second
in / minute 364 seconds. This was
four-tcnthS OF second faster than
CaSS Techs record established last
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
-Four Big Colleges TO Handle Courses

unprecedented ougheninG course Will be launched
simultaneously four major college ceners-Universiy of
North Carolina University Georgia University of Iowa and
St Marys College Each will accept at the rate
month for the three months hardening program ha
will fit them to begin their actual flight training
Director OF the entire program is Lieut. Commander Tom
Hamilton Navy coach He has chosen chiefly football
coaches for his this tremendously vital projects
Crowley Harvey Hartman of Rutgers Will likely be In
charge AZ North Carolina Cawthorn eTexas coach will head
operations Berman will be head man at Iowa Sam
Barry erstwhe t. S mentor will be at ST. Mays together
Claude A-Amerca tackle from Navy
Hundreds coaches and athletes will under these
the four enters II will be their task to
their charges in three months into the most mpa
unbeatable fighters in the world Which is precisely
wha going do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
So What's The Use?

Loss Of Robert Fellcr the one
man pitchirg suf nay not be
without It's benefit 70 the C."ve.
land Indians in general and 70
the boy-managcr Lou Boudreau
in particular OF course any
club IS going 20 suffer from the
absence Of mound magician
like Rapid Rohor' BIZ here
are other aspects g. be .ansid-
cred.
In the first place even wIta
Mr.. Feller in the line.r IL. IN
dians have never lc.. a..e 20
burn up the American Lcasu.
They were favored 70 cop 'ae
flag in 1910. Tho wot wu-
ouestionably the bes, "eltam
cal team in the League Bur
they persisted in simr.y jossirs
the title away by their tcasel,s-
and pointless bickenhgs with
Manager Oscar Witt.
The Tribesmen were expected
10 top the league last year with
the likeable Roger Peckinpaugf
issuing the orders. Running true
TO form. the Indians foldec
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Maya Cadets rra-.oa
P0atec in Ha0os o.
Oua e . Le5oers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Nat Rookie May Get
Third Base Chance

ORLANDO. Fla. March 20
GNS). Manager Bucky Harris of
the Washington Senators today
considered shifting Bobby Esta-
leila back 10 the outfeld and
keeping rookie Stan Gale on third
base 10 put more punch IN his
batting lineup. Gale. who took
over the holSpot after EStalella
was stricken with mumpS, has
made a very favorable showing,
particularly AZ the bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

The latter came in the ninth
inning when McNair heaved
wildly into right field trying to
make a play at second base.
1t was the Detroit clubs sixth
defeat in seven games this
spring.
Fuchs hurled five innings, in
one of which the Rods hunchefr
five hits for three OF their run
Gene Thompson, Johnny Wander
Nicer and Paul Derringer were
the Cincinnati hurlers. The
three Tiger TALES came off
Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Military sports will embrace
climbing. grenade throwing,
broad jumping, vaulting, tum-
bling and swimming.
Soon they will come, dark
and menacing against the sky,
the terrible winged crusaders OF
the navy air force, the products
Of accumulated physical training
skill Of the most sports-mlnded
nation in the world.
We're proud Of the part that
these former coaches are play
Ing, in our country's war efforts.
We're proud to have been a small
and unimportant part OF the
pasume that has given our coun-
trv such superb molders oil men.
Proud and humbly grateful, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

successful completion OF TINS
difficult assignment will pivot
the hopes of the free peoples OF
a battle-stained world.
We who have known these
men through the years, know
that they will come through in
a manner that will amaze-and
considerably embarrass - the
brutal brigands who have lab
eled the Americans a nation OF
softies. We know the courage.
the tcnacity, the sheer blazing
fury of these men when they
are in the thick Of a good fight.
We know what they can do.
The job that lies ahead will
require all the lessons that they
have learned on hundreds Of
gridirons. practice fields and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

whether he wants to keep Dutch
Meyer or Eric McNair or both.
If both 60 north, one will go TO
Buffalo later.
At this writing Ross appears
10 be leading in the fight for
the right field job. Besides hit
ting the ball hard, Ross has
shown we'll both in the infield
and outfield. In any event, he,
Will be in the Tiger squad that
starts the season.
And Cramer. who came 10 the
Tigers with Bloodworth from
Washington. will be in center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

field, with Barney McCoSky in
left.
Dick Wakefield will go 10
Beaumont and Hoot Evers back
to Winston4Salem. perhaps.
TRUCKS IMPRESSES
While Baker danced no iigS
over the Tigers defeat at the
hands of the Cincinnati Reds.
4 10 3. in Tampa yesterday, ne
was happy over the showing OF
Trucks. The latter pitched four
innings, in which he allowed but
three hits and one unearned run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
CHALLENGER

A 'twixt and between line
hallmarked by quality OF
patterns and style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

locker the past decade For on May these coacHe
will plunge the task OF training LOW NaVa
Cadets And brother they're going TO train them
tough
They going these aspiring odmen through lhe
most intensive rigorous and comprehensive physical training
the world has known When these youths nave
finished their three they will be the breed
of men the wordphysical and mentally
tough seehbered dedicated to the single purpose OF winning
Tho Mnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
No Time for FrilIs in Routine

will rise each day, and they will retire
at p M The intervening will be crowded with drills and
Instructions The cadets will lead monasc life with hardly
They TO participate in Spartan ath-
letic program and there will be time for frills.
The Commemorative physical training will include body build
ing boxing wrestling, track, swimming football basketball
military sports ujutsu Football basketball and track
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
HERMAN. CROWLEY AMONG TUTORS

Bernie Berwan Jimmy Crowley Pete Cawthorn and num-
Of other famed coaches in bigger game today
And any one questioned the valid place of such sports
as football national they're hushed and silent nov"
For pgskn mentors preparing to tackle one
Of the toughest tasks any man faced and upon their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Relay Quartet
Leads Cooley
10 Track Title
Tops Metro Record
as Cardinals Score
West Side Victory

Backed by ono Of the spccdicSt
relay teams n'recent years Cooley
High appears a good bet 10 cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Trree-Mo0+n Course +c
Make Supermen Ou+
Of Crop Of Rockies
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Lumber Workers
Will Hold District
Meeting Here

Plans are under way for a dis
trict convention of labor men in
Libby next Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 3, q. 1t will be the district
meeting of the Montana District
Council of the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union, A. F. of L..
Harry Moe of Libby is secretary of
the Montana Council and says there
will probably be at least SO out of
town men present who hold import
ant positions in the labor world.
These will include representa-
tives of the State Federation of La
Dor, from the International Union
of Carpenters and also from the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the North
western Council
The Libby local will be hosts to
the gathering and its officials are
planning an interesting program.
The program will open on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock, will re-
cess at 1870 and convene again at
o'clock. The afternoon session will
adjourn at o'clock in order to pre-
pare for the banquet to be given al
$50. The general public is invited
to the banquet, says Mr.. Moe.
The convention will continue
through Sunday, with important
business matters to be taken up for
consideration. All sessions will be
held in the Moose hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

bring you the latest information
from all over the world and never
give thought to how important
this press is to you or your family.
You never stop to think how much
liberty ad happiness is bound up in
the fact that you can read this kind
of newspaper, you never stop to
realize that today only in the United
States and some parts of the Brit
ish empire can men and women
read the news of their neighbors
and Of the world without the blight
ing touch of governmental control.
Should you be denied that right
you would soon realize that more
and worse would be coming. You
would know that soon your spare
time would not be your own, that at
any time you could be called out
to party meeting or to parade
before the local or national ruler
Wieh~~terrific penalties imposed if
you failed to obey that summons.
You would know that you could no
longer swap ideas with your neigh
Dor without letting yourself in for
tioA1A@ Will tiiS 51AiIt PoilANs = 49,
would know that you could no
longer 60 to your own church or
send your children to your Sunday
School. You would know that you
would soon have no Individual
rights at all-you would be but
the slave of a dictatorial state.
We may perhaps realize these
things vaguely but few of us ev-
er stop to think that the newspaper
we take SO much for granted is the
keystone of the liberties Of all in
dividuals. Once this free press OF
ours is muzzled it will be the signal
Tor the suppression and persecution
OF religion, of the right to belong
to a labor union, of the right tc
speak our minds.
Where the press is free it car
function as a protector of the rights
of our people and of our free demo
cratic institutions. Where the press
IS enslaved, these rights of the IN.
dlvidual and the free democratic IN.
situations which Americans hold sc
dear, soon disappear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Investigates
Simpson Death
At Troy

A detective was in Libby and
Troy during the past week investi-
eating the recent death of AL Simp-
son, Great Northern engineer who
recently disappeared while putting
up at Troy and whose body was
later taken from the Kootenai river
short distance below the bridge
at Troy.
The detective is representing
Simpsons family in the investiga-
ton. 1t is to find out if possible
whether or not there is any basis
for the suspicion, based on floating
rumors, that Simpsons death might
not have been accidental nor of a
suicidal nature It is said that an
examination of the body when TAX
en- from the river showed no signs
of violence. According to report. an
autopsy by a Spokane doctor stated
that shortly before his death Simp-
son had been extremely i'll and fur
Their that there was no water in his
lungs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Some Rubber
Footwear To
Be Rotioned

II. B. Wallace, head of the tire
and sugar rationing work, an
nounces that certain types of rub
Der footwear were frozen as of mid
night on September % and will re-
main SO frozen for five days. In
that time all dealers in rubber foot
wear must submit an inventory of
stock on hand.
Afterwards this footwear will be
rationed. The types to be rationed
include rubber boots and rubber
work shoes. The following kinds OF
rubber footwear are not to be ra-
toned: Mems rubber boots and
work shoes smaller than size six,
lumbermen's overs "a leather boot
with rubber FOOT; mems artics,
CATERS, work and dress rubbers,
women's and children's boots, rub
Der work shoes, artics, CATERS and
rubbers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Thieves Strip
Parts From
Cot Troctor

A peculiar job of thievery that
will probably grow more common
now that cars and trucks are hard
to purchase was that in which
Frank Mitchell was the victim.
Mitchell had left his large logging
cat at his camp on Pipe creek
and was absent about a week. When
he returned he found that someone
had practically dismantled the
cat during his absence, taking
off all the working parts. Not sat
isfied with stripping the caterpil-
lar, the thieves entered shed and
carried off some tracks for the ma
chine, parts of which he had sent
away for repairs.
Mitchell figures his loss at about
$500, which is considered a low
valuation under the circumstances.
The theft is made all the more seri-
GUS because of the fact that it will,
under war restrictions, be next to
impossible for Mitchell to buy new
parts to replace those stolen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Coming Week Is Dedicated
To Newspapers Of America

has been set aside National News
nation
difficult winning thought of the great
prominent of the nation
the generously
of the effort
said Newspaper Week
after 10 weeks Of affords opportunity rededce ourselves to
breadhe freedom to
the
only essential of the
ballast which enables ride the storm President
Roosevelt continued with:
responsibilities all of
integrity
Theirs keeping
fully truly
battles editors and publishers
deeply responsibility faithful
of the
THE American people vgan Of their precious heritage
They will neither
for selfish ends They will continue to regard i as their strong right
that their confidence will
Every member Of the Presidents cabinet spoke in similar high
the the
Nelson, of Production
THE this told America through the
national week will that
newspaper indispensable part life democracy.
Wholeherd the publishers
ndusy very urgent
have become the public
The president of the United States Steel Corporation acknowledged
millions Of dollars worth Of to the government free publicity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Libby Football
Team Plays First
Come Saturday

The Libby Terriers will play their
first game of the season Saturday
against Eureka. The game is at
Libby and begins at $50 p. m.
Coach Vickre does not look forward
to this game with any too much en-
thusiasm, but it will at least show
exactly what the team can do. AL
though for about six years Libby's
gridiron boys have kept Eureka
scoreless, the tide may change in
view of the fact that Eureka has
already beaten Columbia Falls 14-6
and Columbia Falls has beaten the
Flatheat Reserves by about 1910.
With this in mind the whole town
and school should be there Satur-
day to root for Libby
Mr.. Vickre says, I'VE had an orig
inal turnout of 81 boys for football,
but now at least half a dozen have
dropped. Most of the team is light
and very inexperienced, containing
only six lettermen. The boys have
elected Eugene Eggert as captain
for the season"
The probable starting lineup
dhalliol 1sQlIhd- ID do -lOl1nW y
Backs-Eggert, Vinion, Daughar-
ty, Solem.
Alternate backs Quenomoen,
Roberts, Raker
Center-Munroe
Alternate centers-DoWning, Don
Smith.
Ends-Hugil, Slauson.
Alternate ends-Dutton, Earle.
Tackles-Friend, Blair.
Alternate tackle-Bitterman.
Guards-B. Petrusha, Wander
pool.
Alternate guard Wallace, Err
hard, Huchala.
Others who might see action are
c. Smith, Blanchard Kreymer,
Shawl, Moe, Walsh, Phillips, Adams,
d. Petrusha and Murray.
So far the game schedule is not
complete but it is known that the
following Saturday, October TO-,
Libby will play Whitefish there.
Other teams which the Terriers
would like to get on schedule are,
the F1athead Reserves, Columbia
Falls, Thompson Falls, and Poison.
JOHN ERHARD,
School Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Schools OF
Libby Have
Victory Corps
Strong Organization Is
Active in Many Phases
Of War Work.
MUCH ATTENTION TO
PHYSICAL TRAINING

On December 9th, the day after
the attackro on Pearl Harbor, the Lib
by high school formed an organixa-
ton known as the Committee on
Defense for directing such activities
as the high school might assume in
the defense and in the preparation
for the active service which they
might sooner or later expect. Of
ficers were chosen, some $50 in
funds were raised and placed at the
disposal of the committee for the
purchase of Red Cross material,
cotton for bandages and other sup
plies. About $1,66O in Defense
Stamps and bonds were sold. Sew
eral classes in First Aid were
formed under the direction of An
gela Huchala; a program of study
was outlined with emphasis on math
and the sciences for the boys and
nutrition for the girls. One activity
of the committee was to supervise
the construction of a number OF
model airplanes built to scale for
the use in cadet pilot training. A
course in welding helped several
men secure positions in that line
of work on the coast
This fall this committee plans to
meet the call of the government for
the enrolment of six and a halt
million boys and girls in a high
school victory corps" by strengthen
ing the former committee. so as to
include the new activities under the
federal program Students within
two years of completing their high
school course will be eligible for
| five special service divisions which
will provide pre-induction training
for the army, navy, and air forces
and training for war industries and
agriculture, medical, nursing and
teaching and other community serv-
ices. These services no doubt will
be expanded to. incluae- sa,sh d.sttes
I as air warden, fire watcher, Red
Cross work, salvage work and the
care of small children of working
mothers. Pre-flight training has
resolved considerable impetus this
fall from the stress put on advanced
math, physics including instruction
in aeronautics and defense voca-
tons. There appears to be suf-
| ficient number Of defense activities
.(Continued on page 81