davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
HaSkinS. Medal Goes To
Dr.. Manly PoSthumouSIy

CHICAGO-UP-The posthumous
award OF the Haskins medal of the
Medieval Academy of America .
DR.. John NJ. Manly. professor OF
English at the University of Chi
cago until his death in 1910, has
been announced.
The award was given to DR.. Man.
ly for his scholarly work in editing
The Text of the Canterbury Tales, y,
an eight-volume work which -
quired painstaking examination any
presentation of every known Chau-
Ger text and manuscript.
The citation said that DR.. Man
ly's editing of the POEMS text Is
more reliable than that of any 9TH
er important medieval poet except
Dante. and much more reliable than
Shakespeare. The book is pnparslS
leled In medieval scholarship am
opens whole vistas of reality and
precedent for further editors Of
early works"
The citation was signed by Profs.
J.S.P. Tatlock, of the University OF
California; George LaPiana, OF Har-
ward University, and Charles II.
Beeson, OF the University of Chi
cago. y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

prep athletes preferred to play
softball.
Equipment for the teams will be
furnished by the schools. Two
new baseballs will be given the
umpires before each game. And.
incidentally. the boys who make
the decisions behind the plate and
on the bases will be selected by
Ilval managers before every clash.
With one league already active.
Sites hopes to set up another or
ganization for boys under Is years
or age. Through the auspices OF
playground directors he expects
10 bring together four teams for
Saturday morning games.
Recreation, Prospect and Harriet
Parks have tentatively chosen rep
resentatives 10 engage in such
competition. The fourth team will
probably be made up of West Side
boys under the supervision of Jim
my Rynearson, husky son Of the
Michigan Normal football coach
July II is the date set for the
opening OF the the junior loop.
The schedule:
June 30
Camp Legion at Harriet.
Lincoln at Central.
July 7
Camp Legion at Lincoln.
Central at Harriet.
July ~
Camp Legion at Central
Harriet at Lincoln.
July ~
Camp Legion at Harriet
Central at Lincoln.
July 20
Camp Legion at Lincoln.
Harriet at Central.
August
Camp Legion at Central.
Lincoln at Harriet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
American Shrub May Be
Substitute For Quinine

ALABAMA, Ga.-UP-A substi-
tute for quinine may be found in
an American shrub known as Geor-
gia Bark.
DR.. James c. Andrews. of the de-
partment of biological chemistry Of
the University Of North Carolina's
school Of medicine. has been exper-
imenting with the medical prop
critics of the plant.
Other scientists also are study
ing Georgia Bark. known botanical
ly as Pinckneya pubens, and orders
for as much as 100 pounds have
been received by the department
OF agriculture The bush. now in
full bloom of pink and green, grows
best in the damp wooded places be-
tween here and the Florida line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

First Games Will be
Played Tuesday Night

In an effort to revive interest in
sandlot baseball here, four teams.
composed entirely OF youths under
the age OF is, will cross bats in
opening games Of the newly Great
ed Recreation League Tuesday
evening.
While Harriet plays host 10
Camp Legion on its field at the
rear OF Harriet School, Central
will entertain Lincoln at Recrea-
ton Park. The crisp cry Of Play
ball.' will set the wheels in mo-
ton at cts p. m.
One set of encounters. limited
to seven innings. has been carded
for each week through August 1.
Plans for a playoff series of three
games between the leading pen
nant contenders will he worked
out after the regular season has
been completed
Director Ray Sites, Michigan
Normal baseball coach. has organ
lied the league in an attempt 10
sell the sport to boys of high
school age.
The new circuit will take the
place of the defunct City League
as Hpsilanti's premier baseball in
stitution. The City League fell
apart this spring because OF stead
lily declining interest on the part
CT both participants and spectators.
Although NYA baseball drew a
great many local boys into its
ranks last year, most of the better
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
SPORTS Roundup

Girard OAPCayton Heather bazed par
IS Sunday successfully Open title with
smashing est Tow
golf
St LouisAPThirteen pitchers bombarded GO hits
day the Washington Senators
with the st Louis Browns IA 10
Rookie Vern Stephens
lected hits in - times bat including doubles
the hits In the last five times three doubles
ChcagoPThe Chicago White handed the New York Yankees
their double header defeat of the taking
pounding 49,
before the SS42
the champions American League lead to 5i2 games
pounded
Billy Talbe Cincinnati Sunday forty
first TriState tennis championship. 16 81. 90 121o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Rural Events
JULY I
Paint Creek

JULY I
Paint Creek
Friends Church Miss ionary Sc.
ciety picnic in Prospect Parry
Ypsilanti.
S. Superior
Girls All Club will meet al home
Of Joan Kingsbury.
Belleville
Special meeting Of Bellevile
Chapter No. 70, o. +. S. at s p. III.
for purpose Of initiation. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Boston 81, Chicago 0-5.
Cincinnati 81. Brooklyn 80.
Pittsburgh SO, New York 10
Philadelphia 2-l, st. Louis IS
(first game, Is innings.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, night
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
SAILOR SON FOLLOWS

RENO, Nev-UP-Leland Jen-
kins received a letter from his
sailor son, L. b. jenkins. in Austria
liza stating he had just received AZ
newspapers, Is letters and three pay
checks in one mail. A few days
later the son showed up for three
day visit to his father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
SWIMMING IN PIT FATAL

iceland, June 29-Efforts of a
pulmotor squad failed to revive
Lester Wander Hulst, 9, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wander Hulst, Zee
land, was drowned Saturday night
i'll an abandoned gravel pit near
here, where he had been swim
ming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
PEPPER PLANT d YEARS OLD

DURHAM, n. H.-UP-Agricul-
tural experts at the University Of
New Hampshire say that pepper
plants will lase for years. In the
university's greenhouse is a plant
four years old which is moved into
the fields IN the spring and repot-
ted and brought inside in the fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
RECORD CARGO OF IRON ORE

CHICAGO-UP-The steamship
Harry Coul5y unloaded 1899 gross
tons of iron ore in South Chicago
recently. 1t was the largest cargo
of ore ever carried by a Great
Lakes vessel--64 tons above the
peak established last year by the
same vessel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
HERO KELLY DlsPLAcEs LINoY

COMPTON, Cal-UP-The Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh grammar
school Of this city has been renamed
the Capt. Colin p. Kelly School,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Sundays Results
Detroit so, Philadelphia %.
Boston Cleveland
Chicago 6-13. New York 81
Washington AZ, st. Louis 1876.
Todsy's Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
Only game scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Cost OF $50 loan only $3.50

You may choose the most convenient
payment plan from the table below.
Notice, for instance. that four monthly
instalments Of $3.50 each-a total of
S53. 20-repay a $50 loan in full. The
cost of your loan is thus only $3.50.
Or take a $t66 loan repaid in six
monthly instruments OF Sl8. l8 each.
You repay a total of Sl0908. Your
loan costs you Just S9.O8.
instruments in the table include
charges Of 2 M per month on unpaid
balances. The Small Loan Law permits
us to charge substantially more than
this. We publish our costs and pay
ments to help you shop for your loan.
Compare rates before you borrow.
If you can make good use of a loan,
send the coupon now. We are in bust
ness to make loans to men and women
with money problems. Ask for the
free booklet
~ nor conreHieHf 10 bbone---
or call, mail his COUPON
HoUsEHoLDFINAScE CORPORATION ,
Please send me without
-MEM Obligation a copy Of your !
Loan /!
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Addrss ..................
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Sports Calendar

TUESDAY
Baseball
Recreation League Baseball
Camp Legion at Harriet.
Lincoln at Central.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Libby Women Hos
Story Accepted by
This Week Magazine

Monday was an exciting day for
Mrs. Carl Rawlings when she open
ed her mail and found a large
check in payment of a short short
story she had submitted to This
Week makazine. The date the story
is to be published is not knawn.
Written in two mornings Under
the title of First Aid, the story
was accepted for publication al
most Immediately. When asked,
Mrs. Rawlings replied the publish
ers had little to say except I'VE
like your story and we going to
publish it."
Mrs. Rawlings, who started writ
ing three years ago while she was
confined to bed following an injury,
said she did not even make a car
bon copy of First Aid" Recently
an article by Mrs. Rawlings was
published in This Week.
Mother of four children and wife
of a former forestry man now in
charge of logging road construc-
ton crew for the j. Neils Lumber
Co, Mrs. Rawlings finds her day
full with but little time left for
writing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

is ready to repair and service your ap-
planes just little "fixin,' Will 80 a
long way toward bringing back the use
fitness and service of those Electrical
Servants you may have on the shelf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
"A Study Law
Enforcement at
SpecioI School

There were A trainees and train
ors present for the three day long
law enforcement training school,
conducted here last week by the
Kootenai National Forest staff. The
school was under the direction of
Supervisor Karl X. Klehm with
George Duvendack as general chair
man.
Out-of-town instructors for the
various courses in the school in
cluded: A. ]. Cramer, regional law
enforcement officer from Missoula;
Leon Lake, district ranger from
Warland and Morton Sydness, spe-
cial agent for the Great Northern
Forestery officials said the school
proved highly successful. 1.-THE in
|structions and demonstrations re-
ceived from County Attorney
Thomas D. Long, Sheriff Frank Ba-
ney, Highway Patrolman George
Mourar, Deputy Game Warden Clar-
ence Wiley and Mr.. Sydness were
especially we'll received and ap-
preciated,' said Mr.. Klehm Monday.
Gordon Cornell, of the supervisors
staff, was also an instructor in the
school which was in session from
Thursday morning until Saturday
afternoon,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Program Stresses
VoIue of American
Citizenship

Austin Reedy post No. 81 of the
American Legion, Libby high schoo,
and the Libby CCC camp Sunday
afternoon at ZOO o'clock present.
ed Il am an American Day. pro.
gram at the city ball park. The pro.
gram was in accordance with a con-
gressional resolution to set aside
the third Sunday in May each year
as Citizenship Recognition Day, tt
be a public occasion for the rec
ignition of all who, by coming 81
age or by naturalization, have at.
tanned the status of citizenship.
Following parade by the high
school band, H. r. Richards, pos
commander, opened the program
with a call to order A. A. Wooc
gave an address on Unity" There
was proclamation by Mayor Clay
Parker, presentation of certificates
by Commanding Officer 0. F. Shen-
efffan, group singing of America
and the program ended with the re-
tirement of colors.
In baseball game following the
program, the CCC team defeated 6
team from the high school by 9
score of 7-6.
Those who received certificates
for attaining their majority during
the last year were three CCC boys
Raymond Kessel, Arlie Nance ano
Clarence Ray. In making the pre-
sentation Commanding Officer
Sheneman congratulated the young
men and stated, You have come
of age at a time when your gov
eminent has the most urgent need
for your loyalty and the best that is
in you. AS members of the CCC,
know you are making a real con-
tribution to the winning of the
war -. In the camps you have
learned discipline. You have ac-
quired physical stamina and you
have learned how to work Above
all, you have developed greater
appreciation of your country and
the democratic principles which
this nation is fighting to preserve. =
Speaking on the origin and pur-
pose of Citizenship Recognition
Day" after the advancement of col
ors and assembly repeating of the
pledge or allegiance TO the Tag, MT
Richards referred to the young mer
who had just reached their ma
jority as being representative Of
hundreds and thousands of boys ano
girls who had come of age dur
ing the last year. Said Mr.. Rich
ards, They have reached their ma
pority and are entering new
nhasp. probably one of the most inn
portant milestones in the journey
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

through life. In reaching this phase
of life, they become full-fledged
citizens with all legal rights which
go with the framing Of laws and
taking part in conducting affairs OF
their local, state and federal gov
eminent 49,. 1t is not enough to
have attained merely the right of
citizenship but it is also necessary
for them to become good citizens
by taking part in all civic affairs.
They must be active in mind and
body to prevent anything from hap
pening to cause injury to the con-
stitution and government in any
way. Citizenship has more re-
sponsible meaning today than ever
before. Today we must be big
enough and broad enough to har-
monte our thoughts and actions
with those of our leaders who are
guiding us in this world conflict
now threatening to consume us and
destroy our present way of life. If
we don't have the right frame of
mind, the odds are heavily against
us. in winning this struggle and
coming through with one nation,
indivisible, with liberty and justice
for all.
In his address on Unity" A. A.
Wood pointed out the necessity for
everyone's taking a serious attitude
toward his part in the national de-
Tense effort. 1.-THE disturbed condi-
tons of the world in recent years
have challenged our democratic way
of life Dictators sheer at democra-
cies. They have Dragged about the
new order they are going to set up
in the world. 1t is to this point,
then, that we must think seriously
about our ideals if for no other rea-
son than to realize that we might
lose them if we do not properly de-
fend them"
Mr.. Wood stressed the fact that
fighting exists on two fronts, bat
tie and home" that it is important
for local communities to have unit
ed purposes and detectives and
that these should be crystallized
and form solid backing of fighting
men. This gives the answer to
what we can do. Preserve unity by
assisting in every way, as the
American Legion and other agen-
cies are doing today, by calling at
tention to the essential values Of
citizenship
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Much Good Advise
In BoccoIoureote
Sermon

Delivering thoughtful, meoita-
tive and timely baccalaureate adj
dress entitled Final Examination. .
Sunday evening before the gradu-
ating class of the Libby high school,
the Rev. Russell j. Prentice urged
the young people to formulate
principles, to live for others and to
be faithful to your religion"
In stressing the Importance of
an individuals maintaining phil
osophy of life, the Rev. Mr.. Prem
tice told the students, "A good
philosophy of life is like COM
pass; it points true in all kinds of
weather-fog, wind, storm.
IF you we're suddenly confront
ed with the necessity of making a
quick decision on some matter
where there might be doubt or oues-
ton, would you have within your
deeper nature set of principles
upon which you could rely to help
you?
Sees Need for Honesty
There are many principles, but /
think the one that the who'd. as
a WllOiCY llCcuS IllOIG tildif Gill; tlllliE
else is that of honesty-fair play.
With too many people the question
is, How much can | get away
within challenge you high
school seniors to get down to brass
tacks about honesty. | challenge
you to make it cardinal principle
of your life
Il have another suggestion for
your philosophy of life. As you
leave school and 60 into the world.
make service to others part of
your philosophy. If you want q rich
full life, if you want real happi-
ness, do your work in the interests
Of others. Jesus said, If you are
forever thinking about saving your
life, you'll lose it; but the man who
loses his life in something outside
Iof himself, will really find his
life
Religion the Answer
To form a stronger philosophy of
life, the Rev. Mr. Prentice suggest
ed find for yourself temple of
religion, for there you will find an
answer to life's deepest problems.
There you will find the purpose and
meaning of life. There you will
find principles to guide you 81.
All these are the things that will
provide strong, lasting foundation
for your lives"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

In contest directed by Mrs.
Carrie E. Spence, county superin-
fendent of schools, for county chill
dren in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, to secure the best
article written on Our Flag" Clar-
ence Butts, Gateway, took first
place, Elliott Roberts of Fortine
took second and Eddie Carleton of
Libby took third place.
The management of the Great
Northern railroad had decided to
take off trains Nos. 43 and A to
release engines for freight and troop
train work
Deputies assisting Sheriff w. L.
Brown and County Clerk L. G.
Klenck were George E. Davis, Troy,
H. G. Pomeroy, Eureka; w. c.
FeWkes, Rexford, and II. P. Wey-
demeyer, Fortine.
Libby's efficient corps of public
servants at the Great Northern de-
pot have received substantial in
creases in salaries. The increase
amounted to 20 per cent for Agent
Ed Boyes and 20 per cent for the
agents helper, while all operators
were given 10 per cent increase.
j, M. Farris returned from James
town, N. D., where he was dele
gate to the Grand A. O. u. w
lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmarsh left
for points in Washington and Ore
gOn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Chocolate Production
SlaShed 80 Per Cent.

The WPB has curtailed the sup
ply of cocoa products used in maxi
ing such connections as chocolate
candy, chocolate coated foods, pow
dered cocoa, chocolate covered ice
cream, cocoa butter and chocolate
syrup. Production is cut about 80
per cent for the second quarter OF
1Qd7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Church of God

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday 8 p. m.
Cottage prayer meeting at Troy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
st. Johns Lutheran Church
The Friendly CT

Sunday, May "a.
The service, beginning at II a. m.
will be a special one, in observance
of the day, Pentecost Sunday. Spe-
cial singing.
|. Sunday school, Gas a. m.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us
H. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, May "a. Soul and
Body"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
The Methodist Church

Gas a. m.-Church school.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship
service.
Troy 7:30 p. m.-Evening wor-
ship service.
E. ROY FORT Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
sssssx*stssst.tx,xsxx,x.sse
+ Years AQo

An injunction proceeding, brought
IN the name of John Geiger for
himself and a number of other tax
payers of Libby, and seeking to re-
strain the trustees of school dis
trict No. 4 from proceeding with the
erection of high school building
In accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the archi-
tect, was settled by agreement of
the parties out of court. Mr.. Geiger
and his associates secured from the
architect and contractor changes in
the plans correcting every weakness
which was believed by them to exist
in the original plans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
First Lutheran Church
A. T. Juvland, Pastor
Pentecost Sunday

God loved US first, and gave his
Son for us.
Love is of Cod it is not of us, but
of God.
BY faith however, we received it
into our heart, and love him in re-
turn. Lord give us grace to believe,
and to hear thy promises. Amen.
Divine worship at II a. m. Spe-
cial music, assisted by the choir.
Morse service, 800 in the even
ing.
Sunday school classes at the usual
time.
MidWeek Bible hour at 700. Choir
rehearsal at 800.
Ladies' Aid will meet the 28th
All members will serve.
Parechial school begins Monday
May rs. (10-12). Closes June s. Par
ents urged to send their children.
Take this child away. and nurse
it for me. and / will give thee thy
wages" Exodus 90.
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Services Saturday, May %.
Libby-Home of Mrs. G. M
Blackwell.
2;30 p. m. Sabbath school.
$50 p. m. Preaching.
Troy-9.45 a. m. Sabbath school.
/ 1900 a. m. Worship and preach
ing.
Welcome to our services.
WALTER r. SPECHT,
Minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

brightness to the area, special
flood lights will be installed at in
tervals along the entire lengths
of the block.
To assure plenty of music for
the hundreds who are expected to
participate in this patriotic and
fun making effort to help the
nation finance the war effort by
the purchase of war stamps and
bonds, as special feature of the
occasion, three bands will furnish
continuous music throughout the
dance. Among the bands expected
to play for the occasion, according
to tentative arrangements will be
the famous "All Girls Band from
Liney Woods School," the Lanier
High School orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Kermit Holly,
and Dock Parmley and his band
Acting as host for the event is
a number of men and women prom
inent in the business, professional
and social life of the city, in
Guiding E. w. Banks, Atty. w. l..
Mhoon, DR.. l.. A. Smith, DR.. A. M.
Hair, Edward Lee, DR.. o. F.. Smith,
DR.. A. M. Hall, Jack H. Young,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
Hulett Slayer Held

Verdin McAlpin, who lives near
the town of Florence, in Rankin
County, was being held to await
the action of the Rankin County
Grand Jury, following his arrest
at his home last Thursday, charged
with the murder of Namon Hulett,
East Jackson, Sunday night.
In a statement to Rankin
County officials, McAlpin is said
to have alleged that he shot HUI
lett in self-defense, and is re-
ported to have engaged Attorney
Mize of Forest, one of the leading
Criminal Lawyers in the state, tc
conduct his defense.
Meantime Deputy Crawford OF
Kinds County Skeriff's office was
continuing q sweeping investiga-
ton Of the case.
Relatyas Of the slain man stated
that they Y ult engage o lawyer
TO ssaist /. tie prosecution,