davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-09
Mrs, Edwards Here.

Mrs. Cal Edwards. OF b]carpond,
spent Saturday evening with her
aunt. Mrs. S. ". Duke, at the nom,
of Mrs. j. II. Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-09
d Aid Meets.

The Ladics AID Society of the Con-
gregational = Christian church VII
meet Tuesday afternoon al 3 o'cIocf
with Mrs. John Lang-ton. ON William.
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-09
From Fort jackson.

Sgt. Marshall Garrett. Of Fort
jackson. s, c., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Garrett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-09
Income Tax Heaviest.

CHI really begins to make itself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Bengals Earn
Double Split

Detroit Mich, sept. 21-The II
gers kept in The running for fourth
place in American League standings
Sunday by dividing a double-head-
err with the indians. at Briggs sta
dium. losing The first 90 but win
ming the second IS.
The Tigers did not get a man asst
second base in the first game as
Mel Harder Of Cleveland allowed
only Two hits. The Indians scored
their first run on a two-base error
by Lipon. Al Benton was the losing
pitcher.
The second game was a Suggest
with the Indians using four pitchers
and the Tigers three Virgil Trucks.
who pitched TO only one batter was
the winning pitcher The Tigers
scored two runs In the ninth TO win
The Tigers led from the third
inning until the ninth when Cleve-
land pushed across two runs on two
walSs. a single and another walk,
the latter pass forcing tally. Re-
lief pitcher Trucks famed Peters
on three pitches to retire the side.
Harris, batting for Lipon in the
ninth. singled to start the Tiger
rally. Cramer followed with a sin
gle and NcCosky tunted, all players
reaching bases safely when Harris
beat the play at third. York was
passed forcing in q run. Meyer sin.
gled 10 score the deciding run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Michigan All
Set For NAVY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2l-INs
Along about p. m. this com
ing Saturday. Coach Fritz" Girls
Ter will be able to tell you a lot
more about the outlook for his
1912 Michigan football team. Tn.
I'll then, he's letting things rest
with this paradoxical comment:
I'm confident, but afraid"
Saturday the Wolverines open
their season against Great Lakes,
a game worthy OF finishing a sea-
son, and from what transpires dur
ing the afternoon, one probably
will be able TO make a far more
accurate appraisal OF how far
Michigan will go.
Crisler must find men to re.
Mace a line which allowed only
s'X urh9ow to be scored
ne ir I II los year in eight games
and new fullhack TO ~enlace all
American Bob Westfqll
Foremost in the prospects OF the
1874" Wolverines IS Tom Kuzna,
the second Tommy from Ton Har-
~Nn's hometown OF Gary. Ind. As
Nu-ma goes. 50 % TIE Wolverines
and g. LOOKS as II Krzr1a will 90
Fe will he the sparkling in one OF
'he p'g Tens hest aggregation OF
Na"'-1 Cant. GEORGE "eithaml
win DO the quarte~bqcIzinr and
N'o'-'r0 while AT ri9ht haltback
p"u' white aga'n viii Nold forth
TIE We-tf'll s0ot VIII be filled
~ Nv 7ob Wiosa. q sorhomore
W. is 6 'eet inches tall. weighs
19G Nou"ds and has wallop like
= filing fortress. His home is
ia estown. y. D., and he was
ramed the outstanding player in
sprirg "racti"e
IN addition there's Don Boor.
who understudied Westfall last
year. and some fine sophomore
nros"ects. Don Lrnd, named the
N~S. hi@h SCHOOL ~ ar - NToh-
i~~p two ~e0-s a~D. Ct'' re.
"rae~-tud" n n mon in go and
out Of school lost se0son Frank
Wardley. Nro' er o. Jay, who
starred at Illinois so wears ago,
and Bob Chappi"s, a brilliant pass-
or.
The line will be built around Al
Wistert, all-Ameri"an tackle. John
Karwales. an end last year. is TAX
inc over the other tackle berth.
Still another switch moves Mer-
vim Pregulman, a guard in 1871. to
center. The guard berths will be
handled by Julius Franks, a negro
ace and letterman. and Bob kole-
sar, 1871 regular
At the ends are three lettermen,
Elmer Madar, Phil Sharpe and
Rudy Smeia, with Reserve Charles
Kennedy also available.
All in all, playing Michigan isn't
going to be a picnic for anyone.
starting with Great Lakes this
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Van Wagner Given
Labor Endorsement

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 81 - Ben
Probe, secretary.treasurer Of the
Michigan state Industrial Union
Council. announces that organi-
ton has endorsed Govern r
urray d. Van Wagner for re-
election. The endorsement result
I'd from a meeting here held for the
purpose Of determining political
policies Of the labor organization.
Prior to this meeting the clio
had neglected to endorse the gov
ernor although the UAW-CTO, the
largest CIO union in the state, had
approved his candidacy
At the same meeting Il was de.
cided TO conduct a drive to have
new voters register for the Novem
Der election
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Alsab Seeks
New Laurels

New York, Sept, 2l-INS-, The
world of racing that has survived
another of its many earthquakes,
today looked forward with the
courageous colt called Alsab. to a
return meeting with Shut out for
the three-year-old title, and anoth-
err possible match race against
Whirlaway, the worlds champion
money-winner whom the Sab upset
at Narragansett last Saturday.
Alsab. who was whipped by Shut
Out in two Of their three meet
ings before being forced into re-
tirement by a blind splint, is ex-
pected 10 hook up with the Green
tree bullet in the Lawrence Realiza-
ton Stakes OF a mile and five
eighths at Belmont Park. Sept. 20.
And. every real racing fan who
saw or read " the classic that took
place up at Pawtucket over the
week end is as anxious as Trainer
Ben Jones of the Calumet stable
Is, for another match race between
the two grand colts.
Though Trainer Sarge Swenke
and Owner Al SABBATH Of Chicago
were not available for comment II
is believed there is a good chance
OF this taking place in the special
service RELIEF week planned for
Belmont Park in the fall.
Aslab will visit Belmont Park
but Trainer Jones will not decide
until tonight whether Whirly's next
appearance will be in New York or
at Havre de Grace next Saturday.
Jockey Geo'ge Wolfe. who rode
Whirly Saturday was more anxious
than anyone 20 get another crack
at the Sab. who led every step Of
the mile and three-sixteenth jour
ney to win by a nose in photo
finish.
81 was in front OF Alsab one jump
past the wire" declared the ice
man. 81 still don't think he's the
better horse and I'd like to meet
him again at a mile and a quarter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Lions Suffer
Opening Loss

Detroit. Sept. 21-INS-The De.
troit Lions returned to Detroit to.
day after suffering a Is to de
feat last ni9ht in Chicago at the
hands OF the Chicago Cardinals in
their onening 1879 n t'onal profes-
sional league football game.
Last nights tilt was r'ay7d be
fore l4,742 fans who paid cash and
1,500 soryi"e mn.
The first half ives scoreless but
in the third quarter the Cardinals
scored when Schwenk tossed a
short pass to Daddio who was
standing in the end point. Card
we'll blocked Daddio's try for the
extra point.
On the first play OF the last
quarter, Schwenk lobbed another
scoring pass. this time to Lach
Daddio kicked the extra point.
Last night was the first time
the Cardinals had beaten the
Lions in II attempts. In mast
meetings, the Lions have won 10
while three games have been ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21

Briggs Bombers Win Right
to Meet For Championship

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 21-INS--
With the defending champion in the
mems class dethroned, the finals
in the Worlds Amateur Softball
Association we're slated for tonight
in Briggs Stadium.
The 1911 titlists. Bendix Brakes,
South Bend, Ind, were pu, out OF
the tournament by the Zolluer
Pistons, OF Fort Wayne, Ind. The
score was to 0 and the Zollner
hurler, Leo Luken. turned in no
hit performance.
The finals in the mems division
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21

will see Briggs Bombers OF Detroit
and the winner OF the Tulsa Deep
Rock Oilers and the Zollner game
battling for the title while in the
women's division the Jax Brewers
o, New Orleans and the Garden City
Maids Of Chicago will play in the
finals.
Nina Korgan pitched her seventh
consecutive shutout to put the Jax
Brewers OF New Orleans, La. in
the finals. She allowed one-hit TO
beat the Phoenix Ramtlers. 10.
The Garden City Maids OF Chicago
won a women's semi-final game
Sunday, eliminating Erin Brew
Girls of Cleveland 81.
Tulsa and Zollner PistoHs will
tansle at Z p. m. for the right TO
play Briggs at 9 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Sports Roundup

Youngstown Club backing Right ander Ernie
Songos pitching support the National
Baseball Federation championship here sunday defeating the
Workers. sunday Detroit Won 10 =
and the them
sweep OF series without playing third game.
Los AngelesAP-Fnke Parker OF Los Angeles won the mems
sunday defeating
Francisco So Pauline Betz national
champion title by defeating Louise Bough
serious threat n The Nationals SO and 6S
continuing his recodshattering dis
5000 in l3 minutes o. seconds 10
this distance The unotca
Taisto Maxi OF FIN
beered his nnedayrecord for three
three seconds better than his own
world record 10 world marks in So days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Golf Stars to
Play Benefit

Melvin Chick Harbert. Michigan
Open champion. VIII team W tn
Marjorie Row. state women's tits
in an exhibition golf match AGAINST
Sally Sessions OF Mus.egon and
Ben Smith of the University of
Mich gan for the benefit OF the
Washtenaw County Red Gross at
the L. OF VI. course in Ann Arbor
Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Cards ! cad
Remains Same

New ork Sept . r. The
St Louis Cardinals and runner-up
brooklyn Dodgers III ded double.
headers sunday u reml 3i2
games apart in thei h &C sttug-
gle for the Nationa4 League pen
l21t.
The Cardinals came through with
a brilliant l. triumph in the first
game with the cubs at Chicag
when Johnny Hopn raced home in
the fourth with the games Ion
ruI on a double steal.
Mort Cooper struch out nine men
and allowed only four hits for his
twenty-first victory as Lon Warne-
Ike held his former Cardinal mates
10 seven hits.
Claude Passeau outpitched- foHt
st. Louis mOundsmen and allowed
only five hits TO gain his nineteenth
victory as the Cubs BANKED the
Cards, 3 to 0. in the nightcap The
Cubs collected only seven hits but
won the game with three runs in
the third, knocking Starter Max
Lanier from the hill.
The Pills temporarily dropped
the Dodgers 31a games of the pace
by defeating Brooklyn, 7 TO 8, in the
first game at Ebbets Field but the
Flabushters picked up the game on
the Cardinals by winning the night
cap, to 2. Whit Wyatt started
for the DODGERS in the first game
but homer by Danny Litwhiler in
the second and another by Nick
Etten with two on in the fourth
caused him to be yanked.
The Dodgers hustled four runs
across in the first two innings off
Ike Pearson end Johnny Podgajny
in the nightcap as Buck Newsom
checked the Pills with six hits.
Podiany blanked the Dodgers over
the last six frames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games ,ehird leader
Sundays Results
ST. Louis 10. chi ago 0-3.
Philadelphia 70, Broo5lyn 81.
New Yor' az BOSTON. weather
Pittsburgh %, Cincinnati Is
tfirst game, 10 innings second
called at end OF seventh, Sunday
law.
PHILADELPHIA at Broo Ign
Today's Games
Pittsburrl at 3. 10 is.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21

MOSCOW-lNS- Wendell l.
Willkie. within a few hours after
he arrived in Moscow on a globe
girdling special mission for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. revealed today that
he has requested Soviet officials 70
allow him to visit the Russian bat
tlefront. Willkie. who said he was
highly impressed by the morale OF
he Russian people. revealed he
hoped TO leave for the front in
few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
RECRUITING SPECIALIST

Detroit, Mich, Sept, 21-INS -
Private George Tebbetts today re-
turned to Detroit where he will be
a recruiting specialist attached 10
the Army recruiting office in the
Federal Building. Private Tebbetts
several weeks ago was better known
as Birdie" Tebbetts, baseball
catcher associated with the Detroit
Tigers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
Local in
Special Race

Joe Joe. valiant four.year-old
black and tan coon hound owned by
Walter L. Perry OF Ypsilanti, will
run in a special race sunday at
Kerr's Park near Rochester. The
dog won the greatest honor in coon
dog trials only a few weeks ago
when he was winner in the National
Leafy Oak meet,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
OFFICER WOUNDED

Detroit, Mich, sept. Gins
Patrolman Wilfred MERCER was
shot and wounded today in an ex
change OF shots with John Horak.
81. who police described as a safe
cracker who has a record of 81"
prison terms. Horak was shot in
the abdomen and died later in a
Dafrnit hnsnifal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cleveland 2-5, Detroit 0-6.
New York %, Boston f-3, Second
game. called at end of eighth dark
ness).
Chicago 60 ST. Louis 5-4
Washington Ill, Philadelphia 90
(second game. 10 innings).
Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
FATALLY INJURED

Jackson. Mich. Sept. Waite
Waltner CT. was fatally injure,
sunday when he was struck by
car driven by John Joseph Kenock
%, 1114 Teneyck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
No endorsers
or gvoroniors needed a
quick, simple way 10 get a
cash loan al Unreasonable cost

Do you need some extra cash? Would
you like to pay off old bills as part Of
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You may repay your loan on regu-
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signment OF any kind. No endorsers
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We make many loans on other
plans. The principal requirement is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21
on II :
$50 for s4.54 500 for sos
TOTAL COST WHEN REPAID IN SIX MONTHLY INSTRUMENTS

job or other source of income. Even
when making car and furniture loans,
we consider character and regular in
come far more important than the
actual value Of your security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-21

yCC VI WIN OCAANS Va AAANCAllC l~NCh
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
COPYRIGHT. f0k2. NEA SERVICE, ING.

saw that Bart was amazed, and none too pleased to find her here with tall, blond stranger. As for Jan she thought Jan looked tired. All the glow had gone There were weary little smudges under her eyes.
 i've been looking for you, Stephen" Jan said. Christie had told me to bring you to her. But l see she found you"
 Jan's terribly upset, Christie thought. She couldn't think I came here to meet him. But you never know what Jan thinks.
 "She saved my life," Stephen said to Bart. He smiled at Christie. This is the first time I've seen her since.
 T remember about it." Bart spoke casually. Christie happened to be the only person at the airport who could pilot a plane"
 That's about the story" Stephen Marsten's voice matched Bart's in coolness. Funny thing, when I looked up at her, l thought she was Jan"
 "Oh, Christie always manages to get there first" Jan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
BY MARY RAYMOND
< 4

you were in the kitchen" He glanced about. Gosh, what a place to propose and be accepted. Will you meet me in the library, later, so your fiance can kiss you prop erly?"
 "1'll slip away at H." Christie said, happily. When they begin serv- ing supper. But, first, Bart-look out for Jan, will you?"
 Things not going so well?" Bart queried. The orchestra had started He swung her close to him and they 1 danced out on the floor.
 Here and there, Christie could see some of those Miss Sarah had swung into line flu patients" and others who had been "out of town"
 Somebody broke on Christie, and she saw Bart heading for Jan Around II, Christie managed to ditch dance partner and make her way to the library. Separated from the party scene, the mellow, bookish room should be free of guests.
 The libary was quiet, but some one had preceded her. A stranger. Ase he turned, Christie saw that he was not a stranger, but the young man of the plane trip - Jan's friend, Stephen.
 Hello there" he was smiling. "The first time I saw you things were sort of hay"
 T remember" Christie answered. I'm so glad you got well"
 T never did get to thank you for the buggy ride. had 8 few con- scious moments, and think asked a nurse to find you"
 She did. You thought I was Jan, didn't you?"
 "Yes. You're so much alike-but very different, too. would never make the same mistake, again"
 T couldn't imagine how the nurse knew my name" Christie said. T should have figured 1t out. but"
 She broke of, because the young man had taken both her hands. Names don't matter. After Jan told me her twin sister had been my pilot, I never thought of you as Christie. It was more fun to think Of you as my rescuing angel"
 Definitely, he was a young man who must be put in his place. Christie withdrew her hands. "An angel" she laughed. T gave up my wings when promised my fiance not to fly any more"
 He surveyed her soberly. T al- ways suspected I'd be too late for heaven. When I was kid, I used to have nightmare. All about St. Peter slamming the gate just as I got there"
 You're extremely" Christie's voice broke, half in indignation and partly in amusement--"silly," she ended lamely.
 christie" Dart was standing in the doorway. Jan was with him. In a quick glance, Christie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
AN EvENTFUL PARTY
CHAPTER VI

"Mother, 1t isn't patriotic. It isn't right"
 Mrs. Colton's voice was frigid. eI don't see that party has any connection with patriotism. Peo- pie in this town are going to re- member this one as long as they live"
 A party people would never for get
 Well, at least Christie would never forget 1t, but she could not look ahead.
 Right now, Jan was standing in tsae doorway of Christie's room.
 "Oh, twinnie, you're beautiful" Christie breathed.
 "Arn IF" Jan asked, her voice stirred by excitement. T really wanted to be tonight for just once in my life I want people to stare at me. I'd like to be like gou"
 Goodness, Jan. I never looked es beautiful as that. You're like Cinderella only there won't be any cinders for you tomorrow" { Christie's eyes followed the re- treating simmer that was Jan's gown. Don't forget to bring Stephen to me-" she called.
 She secured pink .camellias on Sfle shoulder of the simple, white formal she had chosen, and hur- Tied downstairs. She saw her fathers pleased appraisal of Jan As she took her place beside him in the receiving line.
 Just then, Christie caught Hollis eyes. He was standing near the en- trance. He looked troubled, and, ir- efautly, Christie felt a sober cer- fainty that something had gone wrong. Nothing except some major domestic diaster could prick through the buffers English calm.
 Whats the matter, Hollis?" Chrlstie had crossed the room quickly.
 -These, Miss Christie. They've peen coming in steadily for the 1ast hour"
 Chxistie's hand shook as she lxted the stack of envelopes from 9Ag silver tray. Don't say any, tlilfg to Mother, Hollis," she cau- stoned. She lied to her room. sat
 Sym and began opening the notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
BANNERS FLYING

| Calling cards - any number of domestic disaster could prick through them Mrs. Pemberton Brooks regrets Mrs. Donald Trent re- grets Miss Elizabeth Trent, Miss Betty Baxter and on and on.
 Miss Lancaster, a member of Westwood's oldest family wrote I'm not in a party mood tonight Eleanor. All can think about is that Westwood's boys will soon be in this awful war"
 Christie dropped the stack into the wastepaper basket. She was feeling a burning resentment against the letter writers. What terrible things people could do in the name of patriotism.
 Well, she wouldn't let them do this to Jan!
 She picked up the little French phone on her desk and dialed quickly. Miss Lancaster answered.
 This is Christie Colton, Miss Sarah" Christie said, cooly. T think you are old enough to know what patriotism is-it hasn't anything to do with intolerance and petty pun ishment."
 We'll" Miss Lancaster exclaimed T don't know what the world is coming to when young people start insulting their elders. And don't you remind me of my age, Christie Cotton.
 What some of you are doing is going to leave scar on Jan as long as she lives" Christie con- tinued. I'm ashamed of you, Miss Sarah.
 I'm ashamed of myself" came Miss Sarah's voice, T have been ever since I sent that note. I think you are pretty brave girl, and I'm coming over as soon as I can get into my best dress. Anything else can do for your"
 You can call about a dozen people for me"
 Give me the names, but I think I know them already"
 Christie called them off. After the pilOlC C4CkCA, oIlc oHlAAC0 llLLLe Miss Sarah would start her blitz- kreig, and she would say things that would stop people from talking afterward.
 Someone caught Christie by the shoulders and whirled her around Hey, young sproutl"
 Bart - LIEUTENANTI" Christie cried.
 Thought I'd surprise you. Like the wings2"
 Christie could only nod, but her expression seemed to please Bart.
 Think you could live on q Lieutenant's salary?"
 T know I could" Christie breath ed. her voice electric with happiness. You're volunteering for domesEc service, this time. Bart. Tit might not be so exciting"
 Even K. P. would be exciting fl