davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
Recreation lWedA ladies'

Famous Foods is leader in the
Recreation Wednesday Ladies'
League. F. Berthold has high indi
vidual game with lS2 and r. Daze
high individual series, 461. Famous
Foods has high team game, 722, and
White Swan, high team series,
2G22.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
Men, Women! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
FeeIYsars Younger, FuIlofvim

Don't blame exhausted WORKOUT, rundown feeling
on your age Thousands amazed ct what little
Popping up With OstreI viii do; Contains general
tonics often needed after 40-by bodies lacking
iron calcium phosphate. Vltamln BIZ T9-yea
Old doctor writes II took Il myself kesuIu
ionic Tablr;s today for only 2ec Stop feeling old
stGTt feeling peppier and younger. this very day
At all good drug stores everywhere
in Ypsilanti, at Cunningham 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
On Appointees . .

81 consider the appointive power
as the most solemn obligation of
the Governor to the people. The
only yardstick l will employ in
choosing persons for positions Of
trust will be efficiency, honesty
and integrity"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
On Small Business

81 shall seek to remove the yoke
gradually crushing small BUSH
ness, by eliminating the needless
State governmental interferenoes
now imposed upon it. | shall en-
list the good judgment Of small
business representatives in the
administration Of State affairs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29

Sports Calendar
FRIDAY

Michigan Normal vs.. Kalamazoo
College, Briggs Field, p. m.
Ypsilanti High School vs.. Birm-
ingham. Island Park, S p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29

Lidke 442, Fox 419, Shuda 341
Max 357, Berthold ass, Totals $50
715, 722-2017.
ReNali
z. Thayer 995, H. McComb POS
Helen Kouw 1852, D. Allen $50, NJ
Abel 444. Handicap III, Totals Cos
613. 655-1936.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
White Swan

7. Brainard 419, NJ. Marker 425
( P. Daarley 1858, B. Daze 461. E. Nor
rls SAG, Totals $50, 661, 671-2O22.
Orange Lantern
W. Brainard 349. d. Allen 1853 f.
Biloxi 300, D. Hoffman 352, v Mott
422. Handicap SO, Totals sos, 63s,
| 671-lS74.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
On Efficiency d.

IF am elected Governor, | shall
see that no unnecessary man
power is wasted in government
while Michigan pleads for man
power in industry and on farms
during these critical days"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
HarryF. Kelly has made his
position clear on these
important issues:
On Defense . . =.

IF / take over the duties of
Governor, politics, red-tape and
delay in Civilian Defense will
end. Michigan will be properly
prepared to meet not only the
emergency of the day but also the
possible emergencies that may
arise tomorrow"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29

Wills 400, Wilde 466, Jones 1896.
terbyson 1872, James 495; totals.
81 74S. 71g. 2lqS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Deutschland Uber Allies: Another of our thick-necks talked too much last night Said that the red ball on the Japanese flags at Mid- way turned out to be just so many bulls-eyes for the U. s. Navy.
 P. s. His funeral is tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
SKILLED WORKERS
 TO BE AVAILABLE
67 State Factories Hold Graduation Exercises
 for Apprentices

Hartford, Conn, June 26. = The pool of highly skilled craftsmen available for war work in Connecti- cut was boosted by the addition Of 39 machinists, 19 toolmakers, ? tool and die makers. 10 sheet metal work CTS. and sundry other tradesmen when graduates of training courses of 67 Connecticut factories from all parts of the state came together last evening in Hartford to receive cer- tificates signifying the completion of their four year course Of training. Graduation exercises were held at the West Middle Street School un- der the joint auspices of manufac- turers and the State Apprenticeship Council, which approves courses Of study for apprentices.
 Principal speaker at the gradua- ton exercises was Brigadier General Frank J. McSherry, for the past 5 years a member of the general staff of the U. S. Army and now director of operations of the War Manpower Commission. General McSherry is a graduate mining engineer from the University of Arizona and did postgraduate work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He grad uated from the Coast Artillery School in 1928 and from the Army War College in 1887. Since then he has been War Department Liat- son officer with the IVA, the the Office of Education and Federal Security Agencies. He has been executive assistant to Sidney HILL man in charge of Labor Supply ard Training, Chief of the Defense Training Branch of OPM. Director of Defense Training of Federal Se- curity Agencies. Deputy Director for Labor Supply and Training Of the War Production Board. and re- gently appointed as Director ot Operations of the War Manpoyer Commission, now is charged with the actual work of marshalling the manpoyer of the nation where it will do the most good in war pro- duction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
|Methodisrn' s Hospital
 Dedicates Pavilion
Bishop Francis Mcconnell OfiCiates at Brooklyn, N Y
 Exercises-Six Air-COnditiOned Operating Rooms 5

The mother hospital of Method ism, the Methodist hospital of Brooklyn, N. r., has just been ex- banded by the addition of a new, million dollar building, nine stories in height and covering a city block. With six air-conditioned operating rooms, unusual solariums and sun docks, the latest scientific items of hospital equipment and IA new beds the new unit not only enlarges and modernizes the hospital, but adds materially to the medical prepared ness of Greater New York for pos- sible war emergencies.
 Named the Buckley Pavilion" the new building commemorates the late pr. James M. Buckley, for many years editor of the New York Chris tian Advocate. An editorial by Dr. Buckley, published in 1881, which deplored the fact that in all the world there was no Methodist hos pital, evoked from a wealthy bank CT, George I. Sonoy, gift of $4l0,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

900 for the purpose of founding ono. When the resulting hospital was or ganized pr. Buckley became presI~ dent of it's board of managers, sa post he held. for 35 years. Today there are S2 Methodist hospitals il1 operation in the United States and 37 in other countries under the Board of Missions.
 The new unit represents gifts from s29 churches of the New York area. The largest single contribution was $250,OO0 from Mrs. Pfeiffer and the estate of the late Henry Pfeiffef. Due to its location in the New York Defense Zone and its extensive char- itable work priorities were granted to avoid delay in its completion:
 Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, as- sisted by prominent Methodists, dedicated the Buckley Pavilion Surl- day afternoon, June 21. pr. Ches- ter c. Marshall is the director or the hospitatl and Hersey Egglestoa Is president of the Board of Managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
LADOW ELECTED BY
 B. H. MEMS LEAGUE

The annual outing of the Bunker Hill Mems League was held yas- terday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Park with an attendance of over 50 enjoying a steak dinner and strawberry shortcake. Follow ing the meal the remainG:r of the program constituted softball games and horseshoe pitching.
 The new president, Jared L. La- Dow headed the outing committee assisted by Thomas E. Patterson, Franklyn c. Scoflsld and Past President Gordon R. Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
GREEN PRESIDES
 AT CONFERENCE

Secretary Frank J. Green of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce is presiding at the 125th quarterly conference of the New England As- sociation of Commercial Executives being held today and tomorrow at the Biltmore Hotel, Providence, R.. I.
 Meeting the Problems of War" is the theme of the conference.
 MT. Green opened the conference proceedings at luncheon meeting early this afternoon. The session will end tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
AMAZON ARMY. OF 4O,OOO HUNTS. JUNGLE RUBBER
By OTTO c. JANSEN (Unlted Press stan Correspondentl

NOMSSW GESSS Ss@H CVEESSpODuSubI
 Washington, June 26--(UP)-An army of "tappers," now estimated to number some 10000 men, is beat ing it's way through the sweltering jungles of the Amazon Valley to bring out the wild rubber so vitally needed in the United Nations war effort.
 Oficials hope that before the year is ended, another 10000 men will be added to the ranks of the "rub- Der army" The principal difaculty now is said to be one of equipment, although as time goes on the quess ton of manpower will become more urgent.
 As an indication of the huge quantities of materials needed in this vast project, officials estimate that no less than 100O00,O00 tap ping cups will be needed to collect the rubber. Because of the scarcity of metals, the use of plastics in their manufacture is being consid- cred.
 Seu"Suu1clent OM1CS
 Tn addition to the cups needed for collecting the rubber, thousands of machetes and other kinds of cut ting instruments, shot guns, sieves, spouts, wringers, files and other paraphernalia are required.
 Officials explained that each tap- per must be something of a self sufficient production unit" Work ing alone, or with small groups, he must first hack his way through the the tense undergrowth to reach the latex-bearing trees. The tap- per's food supply must be ob- tained with a gun or fishing net
 When the latex begins to flow equipment is needed to prepare it for shipment. Boats are needed to move the rubber to the various col- lection points.
 An essential part of the collec- tors equipment is atebrine, a sub- stitute for quinine used in combat ting malaria. Dr. Earl N. Bressman director of the agricultural division of the Office of r-American Affairs, recently told a Senate com. mittee that 8 preliminary equip ment order from Brazil called fol the shipment of 3,00o,000 of these tablets. Other items requested in- cluded 250,000 shot gun shells, 5Y00( shot guns and 5000 files. Officials here hope to obtain in Brazil al Iaask ,Aart AZ %hA an,1,i,1y,aa ant VoaoflAd
 75O,O0O Tons Obtainable
 Experts call the Amazon rubber scheme one of the most ambitious Inter American enterprises ever un- dertaken. The untapped wild rubber resources of the AmaZon Valley are virtually unlimited and some experts estimated that 750,000 tons annually could be obtained from this region if sufficient manpower and equip ment could be made available.
 The task, however, is one of gi- gantic proportions. In the East 1n- dies and Malaya, the rubber trees are close together on plantations. In the Amazon Valley, the trees are spread ever an area of some 2,500,- 900 square miles, separated by every imaginable natural obstacle. Ir some places, several rubber trees can be found within the area of an acre, but this is not generally true.
 In his testimony before the Senate committee, Dr. Bressman said em- phasis is being placed upon small rubber farms" rather than upon huge plantations like those in the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
sCREECH OF TIRES

Republic Studio executives have decided that the ears of movie pa- irons have become extremely sen- sitive. especially concerning auto mobile tires. So Republic is delet- ing a chase scene in "LaZybones" which shows Joe E. Brown chasing Judy Canova and his auto careen- ing around a curve, It's tires screech- ing.
 "The screeching of tires" Repub- lie executives stated, Ifs like a knife in the heart of someone with worn retreads."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Walter WincheII O. ByO0d0,ay 1.
MAN ARnur BERLIN
sssads haFh RssissTSds coOysaSAG isAs Dallg HsssD

~Ae@@@N ~AA%2S4 ASA1ASAAzAN
 Faces About Unter Den Linden: Robert Best, the American news- paperman, wearing white tie- and feather to match Julius Streicher, the soandso (with a capi- tai D punching an old crippled non-Aryan-just for the fun of 1t, Herr Goebbels, the wife-rob- Der, being snubbed by Adolf's clos est pals. Apd Goebbels threatening to even things by not giving them any worldwide publicity #. Gen. Won Boch, on leave from the Khar- kov front, showing the mob pie tlire postcard of London from Hess, reading: Having wonderful time. Bet you wish you were herel" Fatzo Goering, somewhat simmer. And Munich wisenheimer ob- served: Tile can get his clothes fitted now without a compass" <. Pierre Laval from Paris greeting der Fuehrer by kissing him on all cheeks.
 Zallies in Auer Alley: De Fuehrer was reading the latest reports about the Russian victories and called a conference of his generals. One of them came into the room laughing !. .. Hitler stiffened: Are you laughing at Ine?" he demanded .'Netn, mein Fuehrer," was the hum- ble apology |. We'll" shouted Der Fuehrer, "vot elz iss dare to laff at in dtsS room?" .. Then there is the one about the Gestapo leader who was told he'd been promoted to pro- tector of place in Czechoslovakia :. Thank you," he said, saluting. "Now what should be my first mover" ... T suggest" he was told, you notify your nearest of kin"
 Berlin Smalltalk: Tommy Man. helm, the playboy, gave Millie Schnitzer of "The Scarcities of 1942" revue 8 pound of butter! Gle gives away silk stockings as though they were fur coatsD Won Rib- hentrop has the biggest collection of autographs in Europe. Keeps them on treaties Gen. Schmaltz is dead. Very strange and mysteri- ous circumstances, they say. Seems he wasn't shot in the back x. The United States claims several members of the German American Bund have committed suicide. Ob- vious lies Those awful Ameri- cans must have killed them German nationals returning on the Drottningholm report that the Americans, dismayed at failures of their government, are clamoring for a monarchy. It is said that every one in New York talks about bring ing back the days of the Palace.
 Berlin Vignette: This is the typi- cal sort of propaganda printed in America by that fiag-waver Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
NEARLY MOVED

The British Houses of Parliament were about to be moved from the Thames river at one time. The Duke of Wellington, in 1840, protest ed the proposal and pointed out that the buildings could never be surrounded by mob if they were situated on the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couple has filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, City Hall:
 Frank RoteIla, 15S Oak street, and CarmelIa TedescO, 266 Walnut street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

W4AAShGA OlalIlS EAul SfalllcO. another no-good, told 1t to him and said Calico claimed he actually heard it via our shortWave radio ... It all seems like sarcasm to me =. Seems that when the liner returned with our nationals, one of our radio announcers at the pier interviewed some of them. He asked one where he came from and he said Bolivia. And how did he like being back? "Oh, fine!" said the chap Another said he was glad to be back in the new Reich from Mexico, and third said he came from Chicago. All this, you remember, being heard over the nlicrophone . Suddenly the German from Chicago Is supposed to have grabbed the mike and shout ed into it: T want to say hello to all my pals in Chicagol" What is so funny about that I cannot seel
 Berlin Street Scenes: The pigeons near the Wilhelmstrasse feeding crumbs to the passersby .. Himm- ler's secret police holding Hans at midnight Little Aryans in schoolyards following in their goosesteps Nazi workers play ing poker with ration cards during lunch hour. Meat" is joker Friends of William Dudley Policy, the American friend of all of us, praying he beats the rap in In- dianapolis Others signing a long list of names to send to Von- saitsky, who tried like anything to hurt the Americans by cooperating With Kunze, ct al. But he got s years. Frameup Brownshirt- CTS beating the devil out of an old Jewish woman caught kissing a newspaper photo of Gen. Macarthur, Orchids Dept: Our Fuehrer's new favorite song: ''Me & My Melind- bergh" .. Eva Braun's oil painting which she is completing, of her fav- orite foreigners-the CongreSsmen who who did all they could to help us over there Senator Nyes nice speeches which he made for the Steuben Society in New York .... Two orchids for Mrs. Dilline of Chicago-for the way she kept heckltng people who heckled Hit Ter. Hope that nasty old Federal Grand Jury in Chicago didn't get enough on her to jail her.
 MemOs of a Nazi: Wonderful news from our friends in the U. s. They are writing nasty pieces every day against Henry Luce, Mrs. George Backer, Archibald MacLeish, Harry Hopkins, Drew Pearson and that bum Winchell. Claim they all are out to smear our best friends in Washington, which,. of course, they all arc Those terrible N. Y. Times correspondents, which we were so kind to let go home, wrote things about our leader. Said he was not fond of any woman and never was. They infer and imply he is a sissy. .s. Whose business is 1t, anyhow? They have an awful man named William P. Maloney in Washington for the government, Bothers our best admirers, puts them in jail. Poor Herr Viereck and Laura 1ngalls. It's shame. They were doing so good, too. {. That durnbkopf Fritz Kuhn He had to get caught But we have many good pals on various news papers over there. And so all is not 50 discouraging Every time any of our enemies make remarks -oops-they get remarks right back at them. Hell!
 Deutschland Uber Allies: Another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

The three leading lumber pro- duclng statae in 1e41 were Oregon, washington and california, in that order.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
By Peggy Roberts

spite proties
tca
the bundled
his summing Little bear cubs from pink blue white flannel
embroidered
the front bunting
Pattern envelope contains
bunting and hood; stitch illustrations directions
Send
Washington Star, p. O. York, N.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

is removed as desired. Cool shell.
Put in sirup made of equal parts
Of sugar and water. II a slight wine
flavor is enjoyed add domestic sher-
ry to the sirup; allow one tablespoon
Of wine to each cup of water used.
Be sure to use sufficient sirup to
float the fruit. Cook to 220 degrees
Fahrenheit very thick sirup). Re-
move from sirup and cool. If the
shell is large turn it over a glass to
shape.
FRUIT CAKE MIXTURE.
u cup shortening.
Il cup brown sugar.
eggs.
cup -four.
Z teaspoon nutmeg.
"a teaspoon cloves.
Il teaspoon salt.
2 cups seedless raisins.
Z cup citron, chopped.
y cup candied orange peel,
chopped.
p cup walnuts. chopped.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
eggs one at time, beating vigor-
ously after each addition. Mix and
s1ft flour, nutmeg, cloves and salt;
add to first mixture. Add raisins,
citron, orange peel and walnuts,
Fill crystallized grapefruit shell with
the fruit cake mixture Steam one
hour; bake in slow oven, 300 de-
grees Fahrenheit, about 30 minutes.
Roll shell in granulated or powdered
sugar. This amount will fill two or
three grapefruit shells, depending
upon size
About three weeks is sufficient for
the aging of these cakes. Wrap them
in cloth dampened with wine. such
as domestic sherry. Wrap them
again in a dry cloth and waxed
paper, then store in a dark. cool
place. Change the wine cloth two
or three times during the aging
period.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Turn off the heat, but be cozily
warm just the same in these hand
some lounging pajamas-of flannel,
corduroy or a plaid WOOL What a
gift they will make, too! The jacket
is cut on strictly traditional lines
and is long enough to cover the hips,
so the suit is becoming to large as
well as average sizes.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1665-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40. Size
IA (32) set with long sleeve jacket
requires 5ss yards 39-inch material.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for your
copy today, it costs only Is cents. Or,
you may order copy with Is cent
pattern for Is cents, plus / cent for
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plue l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Post
Once Box IS, Station o. New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
a rs
of the
Moment

If YOU have a dog. you know how
unruly those animal lovers who
don't have animals of their own
can become They always want to
feed your dog. And they are very
insistent. But very!
They step up to your well-cared-
for pooch in drugstore and start
feeding it the best and most care
fully rationed hamburger in the
place insinuating by their ac-
tion that you don't feed your dog
properly.
You, meanwhile. are burning up.
Because not only does your dog have
a high fever on this particular day,
but you have been feeding him
strictly according to the veterinary's
rules. And the hamburger will not
only raise his temperature, but put
you in bad with the vet.
All of this tends to make you surly
to stray animal lovers. You start
fighting shy of them and hide be-
hind counters to avoid them. Even
tually. you probably will turn into
a complete recluse with noth-
ing but your dog and bone on
which to fall back.
All of which is reminder not to
feed other peoples dogs, cats or
children. Their parents or owners
probably are trying hard to look
after them. At least I'd gamble
that way. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Millions of women endure mar
riages that are lifelong martyrdoms
and put up with brutes of husbands
who beat and insult them because,
with all their faults, they are their
meal tickets.
They had no skill with which they
could support themselves and their
children and so they had to stick
to an unhappy marriage whether
they liked it or not. But the war
has changed all that. Wife has
found out that she is as good at
making airplane wings as she was
at embroidering doilies and that it
doesn't take any more brains to read
blueprint than it does to decipher
a cut paper pattern So she has be-
come high-priced riveter or maker
of precision tools, with a fat salary,
and she is not putting up with any
more of husbands back talk.
Patient Griselda is no more. She
has on uniform now and is a lead
er in the WAVES or the WAACS,
which may be the path to glory
but is likely to lead by the divorce
court.
And naturally men don't like it.
This isn't what they married for.
They want a good cook in the
kitchen, not top sergeant in the
home. They want somebody they can
boss around, not some one to whom
they will have to say, yes, ma am"
They want somebody who will tell
them how big and strong and Won
derful they are, not some one who
will pooh-pooh their achievements
and say: Look after little Johnny.
will you, while I'm gone. I am off to
fly Flying Fortress to China" And.
above all, husband, no matter how
lazy and trifling he is, or how much
he CRAFTS on his wife hates her
when he has to ask her for pocket
money.
So the new order of working wives
isn't going over big with husbands
and they, also. are joining the ever
increasing army of divorce seekers.
And curiously enough, they are
copycatting women in the charges
they are bringing against their
wives, which are the old and IA
miliar ones which have enabled so
many women to live comfortably
upon their alimony.
For they are claiming, in many
cases, that Friend Wife is no longer
faithful to the poor old husband who
has grown fat and stoop-shouldered
Shaving to support her and the kids,
but has succumbed to the glamour of