davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
For Sale Real Estate
suhurban Properly

SUBURBAN HOME. oVer'ookins
Wasltenaw Country Club. With tnr
most modern CON cuienccs. inc.ud-
ing automatic heat air condition
ing and air cooling systems tiled
bait and tiled kit-hen. beautiful
breakfast nook. fire place IN long
LIVING room 5 bed rooms, screened
norch. laVatorv on first floor. full
basement rlasterei. painted tubs.
laVatoryi car garage lot 100 feet
wide $4,000 down payment and bal.
a. $50 monthly.
oNE-HAIF ACRE On na,ement out
aide city. with 8 room home bath.
oak floors Throughout open
porch. car Garass 5000 on
terms.
TWO Mills FAST % Bomber Plant
We have 5 rooms bath, garage. Tor
5000 with $500 down payment.
SUMMIT STREET. 10 rooms. with
third floor sem finished. garage
all In very good condition. $4,000
on terms
NEW :-BEp ROOM home Just east
81 CITY. near Nfrhlgnn ave All
modern. w!th basement. for $500
with 500 down.
BUNGALOW. on East SIDE. with 5
rooms bath and garise. ,onAsa-
lent 20 factories. for $4,000
MICHIGAN AVE FRONTAGE In
the city We have IS r. by $50 n
Wit1 modern D room home for
$3.50, also an a. by -? 1T. a
good Income producer outside the
city, so Ct lot $1,000. another par.
eel with III feet frontage
LOTS so by ls7. one mile east OF
city sandy soil good water at 25
ieet 500 each with $40 down and
- monthly. why pay rent?
FORD RID 20 acres without build
ings). some nice timber on the
rear. $500. terms
WAR RISK INSURANCE SO 600
protection for only sl275 per year.
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 81 900
policy for 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Merchandise
farm Products. Equipment

N"'F
SIN Tons OK loose alfalfa hay, first
and second cuttings. ltss :. Huron.
next To Aruorv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
merehsn,s' Specials

THOR Electric lroner. SgAe5. Family
Radio sHoppe. io6 W. Michigan
Prone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

ACRES, I room bungalow. close in,
$4,000, Terms II. Peet. SO y. Huron
St Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Glass;
For Sale Real Estate
Farms and land

i5 ACRE farm. Tor sale. Sot3 $. RIVER
I'D lpsuaHu. Mich. Prone Nl-l-
l-l5 O.. see ". Held. 5Ngs For, St
"a Detroit Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

CASH BUYERs-tor small houses
Also large income houses List
your houses today with Harry e..
Peet over 25 wears Real Estate
experience. Realtor SO y. Huron
St Pm. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Sand and Gravel
Miscellaneous

MOTORS exhaus. fans Elsc-
trio Motor Shop 10 8 Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11
Automotive
Automobllea Eor saIe

1871 OLDs 81 door sedan. hydro
matte transmission. Very low mile
axe. private owner. See at Z35 LIN
coin. Borck's Garage, Ph. 5l5-J,
1899 Ford lie Luxe. body. tires and
upholstery I'm excellent condition.
Il--.-.-n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

WILL PAY CASH for your used
car We have a good selection OF
used cars. Hudson sales & Services,
100 r. Cross Phone AZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-11

35 ACRE farm fer sale. sotj :. River
I'D. Npsiiauu. Mica. Phone Ni-l-
l-l5 o. see ". Held. $3.50 Fort 81
W. hetroit Mich.
Merchandise
Farm Products. Equipment
SIN Tons OF loose alfalfa hay, first
and second cuttings. llss :. Huron,
neNt ~ Armory.
Merchants Specials
THOR Electric lroner. ssAe5. Family
Radio Saoppe. io6 ". Michigan.
Phone 5.
FACTORY-reh rebuilt Hoover. Regiua.
and Premier vacuum cleaners,
sls. 80 and w. Better Homes APP
plance SHoppe, 81 y. Washington
DOG REMEDlEs-Insist on Glo,er's
remedies FOR your pet. Ask for free
book Moormans, IN rs.
WATKINS DEALER ). STANTON
Immediate delivery. Any product
caN a. toS F. Cross. Pa. 2ii-W.
CAR HEATERS RADIOS. Batteries.
Thorne Tire Co. 500 z. Mich 53s.
RETURNED small piano. Ike now.
VIII sell Cor balance. Grinnel Bros.
eiO W Mich.
EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Hanna
Blue Grass Coal Lever s Lever.
$50 Ann ST Phone 1921
Wearing AprsrsI
WARN CLOTHING-fo the final
months ~ winter for tho entire
family. 4o5 ". Michigan l32S-M.
Musical Equipment
SPINET PIANO-like new. owner
gone IN service. VIII sell for bal
Anco due. t02 +. Michigan Phone
SIS
UPRIGHT P1ANO-exceuent con-
diton. Reasonable. s57 sheridan.
Sand and Gravel
BLACK DIRT-MANURE
Washed Sand-pebbies. gravel
rocks. general trucking. Call Julius
2ahn. Phone l2i3-W-i
DRY SCREENED GRAVEL
KlLLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. 1psi 1901 enc toll ehargel
Miscellaneous
MOTORS exhaus. fans. Elsc-
trio Motor Shop 10 $. Huron.
HAND CRoCHETED bed spread.
wood and coal range. storm door.
1910 r. Cross Phi Ais-J.
Wanted To Buy
wANTED-good clean used furni.
ture. Private sales anytime sS7
Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
Robinson. Auctioneer.
, 1942-06-24
Labor For Victory!
LABOR IS BENDING EVERY EFFORT TO WIN THIS WAR;
BUT CONGRESS AND THE R~EACTlONARIES ARE
ATTEMPTING TO BREAK THE MORALE OF LABOR

It is seldom the policy of the Dayton
Union News to use the front page for an
editorial. This time it is of vital Importance to
every man and every woman who works for
a living.
In the last issue of this paper, we printed
in full the seven point program OF our Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since that time,
we are sorry to report, the House Ways and
Means, Committee has made every effort to
BUTCHER THAT PROGRAM!
These programs, in short, mean that
the Corporations and Industries who are
making excess profits due to the War
Armament program, would bear their
full share Of the taxes necessary TO WIN
THIS WAR!
The Ways and Means Committee, eoatch-
ful of the WEALTHY Individuals money bags,
took great care to dUoid the limiting of the
amount of income that a gears work might
bring ($25,000 is not enough y.
The Secretary of the Treasury oDas asked
his opinion of a General Sales Tar by House
Ways and Means Committee. His anseoer was
that he did not believe that the general public
mould accept such a tao!
HERE is WHAT SUCH A TAX
MEANS. If your pay is forty dollars a
week, you will pay FOUR MORE
DOLLARS TAX. Four dollars less for
food, rent, clothes. Four dollars less for
War Bonds and Stamps. Four MORE
dollars added to the twenty-six per cent
Of your pay that already goes for taxes.
II this were the end of taxation, you
could stand it. Maybe you couldn't grin,
but you could bear il. But it's only the
beginning folks, ONLY THE BEGIN
MING !!
Last gear, married workers paid income
tar on a base rate of $500. The House Ways
and Means Committee are cutting this to
$1,000! Last gear, single toorkers paid on a
base rate of $3.50. This year the Committee
wishes to reduce this meager SUM to $500!
Dependents were listed at $500. This
year they may be $500. CAN YOU SUPPORT
, 1942-06-24

and the AL on their nnutUal pledge not to
STRIKE FOR THE DURATION. This is just
another example of the UN-American tactics
that big Business" through the National
Association of Manufacturers and the u. S.
Chamber of Commerce are using to break
doUn the already loDered standards OF Iving
of the American people. People of Dayton,
WAKE UP! Let your Representatives your
Senator, your President, your Governor, your
city and county officials know HOW YOU
FEEL ABOUT THESE ACTIONS. DO YOU
WANT YOUR WAGES AT A STAND STILL
ii WHILE THE COST OF LIVING IN IN
CREASING, WHILE big BUSINESS" is
NOT STANDING STILL IN THEIR DE-
MANDS FOR MORE AND MORE PROFITS!
ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION
The Presidents Of the CLIO Locals in
the Dayton area, together with the Execu-
tive Boards of their respective Locals
have placed a great deal Of confidence in
Congressman Greg Holbrock. They feel
that their confidence has been well re-
paid.
To protect the rights of the working
people is a hard task IN Congress today. Labor
must fight every step of the ooay for adequate
representation and a voice in the affairs of
Labor legislation. There are numerous repre-
semtatives of Labor serving on advisory COM
,~rnittees. Their advice of course, is generally
givem the run around. .
Locally things are in a sorry state.
The Price control and Rationing Boards,
despite protest from the CIO Council,
have no representation Of Labor. Three
fourths of Dayton's population are work
ing men and women. Workers pay the
taxes, supply the buying power OF
Dayton, and in general, support the City
of Dayton.
Your letter to the Mayor of Dayton,
the Civilian Defense Council, and the
Office of Price Administrator help you to
have a voice i'm the control of Prices, AND
WHO SHALL GET THOSE TIRES! De-
Tense and War Workers or the pleasure
riding wealthy? That is the question !! !
, 1942-06-24

A CHILD ON ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
A YEAR 49,?
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?
Will you write your President? Will you
write your Congressman? Will you let
them know how you feel about starving
yourself while others grow rich? OR
WILL YOU JUST SIT AND TAKE IT?
The answer is up to you!
FREEZING OF WAGES ATTEMPTED
Do you know that in Washington to-
day, through the pressure OF Big Business
continual attempts are being made to
Freeze your Wages? That, now in Wash
ington, an attempt is being made through
the help of the ~reactionaries and the
Tories, to eliminate Your Union as the
bargaining agent for higher wages?
1t seems as though, Leon Henderson,
chairman of the Office OF Price Admimistra-
ton, Paul McNutt, head of the Social Security
Division, Madam Perkins, Secretary of Labor,
and William Davidson, of the War Labor
Board haze decided, without any authority,
whatever, to form a so called "Super Com
mittee" to Freeze Wages at their present
Ieoels.
Congress evidently fears to freeze uages,
for fear of reprisal at the polls, and 1t is clear
that big Business" has thought of another
vay to freeze wages.
This so called "Super Committee"
it is reported will in turn set up COM
mittees in every city and town, where
there is organized Labor. These COM
mittees will decide whether you are en-
titled to a raise Or not. Instead of Your
Union, Your Bargaining agent, instead Of
going to management directly, as has
always been the law Of the land, will be
compelled to ask this offspring of the
Super Committee" for permission to ask
Management for any wage increases or
adjustments.
How do YOU, Mr.. and Mrs. Worker of
Dayton like this neU Drinkle for freezing
your wages? 1t strikes us, that Big Business
is taking an unfair advantage of the CIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
lightweight Terry
 Tops Feather Champ
Wilson Nearly Stopped in Second Round; Suffers
 Broken Arm

New York, March 3 -(UP)- Terry Young, promising local light weight, upset Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh in the feature eight round bout at the St. Nicholas pal ace last night.
 Young pounded out an impress sive decision over Wilson, recog- nized by the National Boxing as- Sociation as featherweight cham pion. He almost knocked out the Pittsburgh Negro in the second, sending him to the canvas twice with looping left hooks.
 Wilson recovered from that bar rage and fought back so desperate ly in the closing rounds and al- though outweighed 1-4 pounds by the opponent, made a game stand before 2,500 fans.
 Dr. Alexander Schiff, commis- sion physician, examined Wilson S left forearm after the fight and announced that he had suffered a fracture of the left radius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent

NOASSN ASoS 0SdSAA NOAACSpOnuCAAsJ
 New York, March 3. - CUP) - Are you the type. of person who is winded by a flight of stairs fa- tigued by morning constitutional and completely exhausted by a walk to the corner grocery shop? So am I, pals, but here is a reary remedy. Pay a call on your neighborhood hypnotist and within a week you will be hopping about as bristly as mercury.
 If the rejuvenation isn't as easy as I've indicated, J. Gregory Rice is due to lose his membership in Prophets, Inc. This worlds fastest human, two-mile and three-mile variety, has just informed me that the ath- lete's proverbial iron legs are gerat- ly over-rated. In running. it is the state of mind that counts.
 The sate of mind must be ac- companied by a few minor qualifi- cations, but primarily the brain is the thing when it comes to reeling off distances in short order. For this reason the former Notre Dame boy with the seven league boots dislikes his Identification as mechanical man. He says there just isn't any such animal.
 Kettle Drum
 Rice was on rubbing table when I first collared him and after ob- serving him briefly I was convinced he was correct. You see, he is just a little fellow, for one thing, and he is exceptionally modest. He weighs only 134 pounds and his legs actually appear insignificant. His weight bulks in his chest. From waist to neck he is built like a kettle drum
 He isn't shy, but he regards him. self in clinical manner. For in- stance, he said his mechanical man reputation was bosh because he is just another boy who has taken pains to practice a pasti1ne he en- joys. Once a runner reaches cer- tain physical standards, the rest is up to his mind. He must learn to think very actively.
 Rice thinks of many things when he runs. A few are pace, cadence, timing, laps, personal stamina, his footing, minor irritations, and the positions, probable stamina, poten- tialistS and habits of his rivals. There is a lot more to this business than just watching the man ahead of you and keeping an eye cooked on the clocks
 T used to read about Nurmi and his wrist watch" Greg said, but I couldn't make that work. I bounce around so much I can't see my watch. So I must depend on my senses and the timers. You have to have sort of clock in your brain. Then you know whether you are going good and how you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

finish. That is important.
 You must measure your strength as you go along. For instance, last Saturday I knew as I went into the last two laps that I would break my three-mile record or come aw- fully close. You see, I had 8 good idea or my time and I knew I stilT had lot of KICK left for the last round. You have to know those things instinctively."
 To date, Greg has been running II years. He started as a sprinter in Missoula, Mont, but switcher to longer races because a teammate could sprint as fast as he = 1OA seconds for 100 yards - and his school needed extra first places. He also has played football and saSket- ball and still enjoys golf, although he seldom breaks 100.
 Since he left high school he has been running farther and faster until he is the best distance man competing in the world today. He doesn't follow any regular routine except keeping in shape, avoiding greasy food, and not eating for seven hours before a race. He warns up for an hour before an event and often loses five pounds before he hits the tape.
 Working Up
 He prefers the two-mile run tc other distances and he doesn't be- lieve he has yet made his best time. Once he does, he will gradually drop out of competition. As yet he has no idea when that will be, unless he should happen to pull muscle. If that happens - knock wood here no amount of experience or brain work can greatly matter.
 So if you have 8 pulled muscle, don't bother calling on that hypno- tist, because then he can't help you. In any event don't call on him right away, because I want to arrange two appointments in hurry. Why two? We'll, one is for me and the other is for little friend of mine. You may know him a fellow by the name of Alsab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Record Number OF Free 7hrows Kept Torring
Hassett Has Been Lucky for Tanks
By DAN PARKER
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 3.

IN THE BOOM DAYS this winter many estate buying it back and then selling only to regain finally for less Yankees training its l height in 1923 @ had the same experience with Buddy aa who is of their most successful would poetic H
 the New York college boy who has been lucky cha for the Yankees solved the first base problem caused by the unte death of grade won't be for lack of will pulling for
 Scout Paul Krhen discovered Buddy Manhattan College
 had cOs te s Buddy bE S i'm h wen went a@ @ IG% % Norfolk and sent to Columbus when Branch Hickey after selling Buddy, have much for su so n 's hnn f h S @
 ss 5 sS0n Soon after @ this they disposed of the Giants flor within in system manager oos St a B @ be side ledger ~ There's no reason why he shouldn't do says Joe Mccarthy At hit 9s in Field last didn't he Well that put fss K ass TS proud his discoveries and justly o makes
 "He Oum stum, comparing with
 S @ now in the army His batting average fat than hitting the play which fielding job to on handling What do 1u Ra mean He's willing hus D7
 Buddy put in hard winter at Rome N r. swinging mer on defense job He appears to be in shape.
 sod % Hassstt S fa Ed deyey Whitner for osee from Hench "0 De " reserve are S'' Pdy and Tommy any nS hn s G a n M M Eo nce be to ss ot matter maEns @ at G osf I Ga earth in o Se of the good will he has
 When Paul Krichel signed Hasse strping Gehrig still in enthusiasm Buddy would be filling Gehgs himself had been during college days at Columbia
 thought myself that Gehrig would be able Az krchel the other life you can't count anything That's it's police ball torty itself tero other they talked Gehrg will play forever What Come with us That's Greenberg the Giants usher came up and told him he wanted later member of the Giants organization telling sign up with me But got to Buddy Hae now, l guess Buddys glad he signed There's only thing compete with
 
 Irish Are Smiling singing ball club the strictly multitude of suppressed tenor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
(By United PreSs) Five Tanks TJnSigned

St. Petersburg, Fla, March g. (UP)-Joe DiMaggio, at the top of the New York Yankees hit parade last year, ranked officially as the No. l holdout of the club today.
 DiMaggio automatically qualified as dollar dissenter when he failed to show up on regular reporting day yesterday. Also unsigned are Bill Dickey, Charley Rufnng, Red Rolfe and Charley Keller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Kelly Has 8 Point
 Puck-ScoringLead

New Haven, Conn, March 3 = (UP)-Pete Kelly of the Springfield six continued today to hold an eight-point lead in the American Hockey leagues individual scoring race. Kelly's 66 points gave him a comfortable margin over Lou Trudel of Washington, who has 5a.
 The leading scorers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Dodgers

Havana, March g. (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers marked time be- fore Wednesdays game with the Cuban All-Stars by staging intra- squad drills today.
 Cliff Dapper, 21 year old rookie catcher, got the major share of praise from Manager Leo Durocher for the clubs two wins over the New York Giants in the years first exhibition games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
EAGLES GET READY

Newton. Mass, March 3Upl- Boston college will start spring practice March 16 for its second campaign under Coach Denny My CTS. with Co-Captains Mike Holo- yak and Fred Naumetz and more than 30 other candidates on deck, it was announced today. The Eagles may allow freshmen to play varsity ball this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
White Sox

Pasadena, Cal, March 3-(UP)- Manager Jimmie Dykes of the Chi cago White Sox, shifted Bob Ken nedy to the outfield today to relieve a shortage in that department.
 Dario Lodigiani, stumpy, aggres- sive infielder will probably take the third base assignment vacated by Kennedy unles one of the rookie inf1elderS can oust him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Giants

Miami,S Fla, March 3-( UP)- Manager Mel Ott ordered his New York Giants through long, inten- sive batting drills today.
 Ott, apparently disappointed at the clubs poor showing in the two games with the Brooklyn Dodgers, sought to toughen the clubs attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
HE'S PEsSIMIsTIC

Judge William Bramham, "the Landis of minor league baseball" fears at least ten of the lesser cir cults will not operate because cf the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Cubs

Avalon, Cal, March 3-CUp)- The Chicago Cubs play an inter- squad game today with each player chipping in one dollar for stakes.
 The opposing teams were chosen by Catchers Clyde Mccullough and Bob Schemng, who are anxious to see what the rookie pitchers can do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Indians

Clearwater, Fla, March 3-CUP) Oscar Grimes, an all-around handyman for the Cleveland h. dianS since he joined the Tribe in 1889, is going to concentrate on just one position this season.
 And of all the positions to gun for, he picks second base-now held down by Manager Lou Boudreau's buddy, Ray Mack. His decision to try to ouSt Mack leaves only two first base candidates, Les Fleming and Larry Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
Tigers

Lakeland, Fla, March 3-CUP)- General Manager Jack Teller of the Detroit Tigers said today that Earl Cook, up on trial from Buffalo of the International league, had signed and returned his 1922 contract. Cooks signing reduced the Tiger holdouts to seven and absentees to five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
BOWLS 300 AND LOSES

Count Gengler, prominent New Yokr bowler, scored 300 but lost the game to an opponent whom he had given 30 points handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
BASSICK BEATEN FROM FOUL LINE;. WINNERS SLOW
Crosby Faces Manchester Tomorrow; Danbury
 Drubbed
Especial to The 1emocratl

NSRSSAaNA w AAAG DNAAONA@ @SJ
 New Haven, March 3-After ob- serving the narrow squeak by which Torrington stayed in the state high school basketball tournament, tour nament fans at the Arena awaited today the two games marked for this evening while Waterbury and Naugatuck rooters were to converge upon the Elm City sports palace on Wednesday.
 Tonight, following opening night playdowns among the sixteen teams in which DanbUry was easily elim- mated by New Britain Al to 28 and Torrington was held to eight field goals by Bassick of Bridgeport, but won 36-32 because it gained 20 points on free throws, fans from four cities will be on hand when Hillhouse of New Haven meets Mer- iden at 8 p. m. to be followed by Warren Harding and Bristol at 9:15 o'clock.
 Tomorrow night, Crosby meets Manchester while Naugatuck match es points with West Haven.
 Free Posses Count
 Once again, Torrington, one of the three pre-tournament favorites, impressed fans and the public in general that is interested in bas- ketban of the importance of free throws, for Bassick outscored Tor rington 12 to 8 in field goals, ordi- narily enough margin to win any tournament game, and got 10 points on top of that with three throws, but Torrington was right there from the charity line, as 46 personal fouls were called in the record whistle blowing exhibition by short John Malin of Hartford and amiable AL bic Booth of Eli Yale. Torrington was allowed the record number of 31 free throws, making good on 20 of them, which provided a margin of victory to the team otherwise very much off form, aside from Ponzi and Tedesco. However, Torrington can be figured to be much i'm proved" next time out
 Good Defense
 Bassick looked good in spots but was wobbly around the hoops, while showing a defense comparable to General McArthur's in Bataan.
 A fairly close first half saw New Britain a 17-13 leader over Danbury High, but the Hardware City kids found the nets steadily in the third period, Setear and Fialkowski SCOT ing B points for Chick Shea's out fit.
 All five Danbury players scored from 3 to points, but that was not enough.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

Canadians in overseas service in England have organized hockey tournaments with some 75 teams competing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
MAKES IT HARDER

St. Johns college basketball play CTS use rim 16 inches in diameter inside the regular IS inch hoop at practice sessions.