davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
Upset Dope
For League

New York July fins From
the appearance OF things as they
now exist IN the National League
Il would take the workings OF ten
major miracles 70 bring about a
condition in which the firstplact
ST. Louis Cardinals, seeond-plsce
Brooklyn Dodgers and lastplsce
New York Giants were simultan.
eousiy contentec Yet. that con
dition. or reasonable facsimile OF
same. exists today.
The sudden halt In the weeping
and wailing that has been such
dominant factor in the pennant
race was brought about yesterday
when the three aforementioned
clubs won their games The bod.
gers are pleased because they
whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates.
10 10 6 for the first and only time
in a four game series The Giants
are smiling broadly over their
breaking OF a seven game losing
streak with I 10 3 victory over
the CHICAGO Cubs
II the Dodgers and Giants are
models by which reactions may be-
judged, then the St Louis Carin.
nails must be hysterical with glee
They beat the Boston Braves. 6 To
3. to stretch their winning streak
to nine straight games, including
clean sweep OF their four game
series with the Braves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

New York, July 27--INS-After
many weeks of absenteeism from
the sports pages, Promoter Mike
Jacobs has crawled out OF unus-
ual midsummer Information on his
New Jersey estate and announces
that We are going 10 have some
more prize fights around here af-
ter all. What's more, the two
that he definitely has lined up will
be outdoors and one Of them will
be for the lightweight title
This caused considerable furry
along the boxing beat. People who
hadn't seen fight around here in
many weeks and who had des-
paired of ever seeing another one
looked like something that had
been given a shot in the arm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

/ be our home-always" Her jeweled
hand crept across the table to her
husbands. Their eyes met in deep
sympathy.
And you haven't seen the best
part yet Mr.. Parkinson told Jean
as they left the table. I'VE must
show you a real view Of this Mexico
from our upper balcony" An old
outside stone stairway wound up to
the balcony, decorated with gay
flowers in bright-colored pots. They
were halfway up when a rich, low
contralto voice began a Spanish
song, accompanied by the plaintive
music Of melodeon. What song
is that?" cried Jean.
An old Spanish marching song"
Curley told her. la Vida es Sueno.
. Life Is a Dream"
Up on the wide balcony, they
found the singer-a small Mexican
girl Of 10, with olive skin and great
lustrous black eyes. She smiled at
them and her small white teeth
flashed in the sunlight. Curley in
troduced her to Jean. This is Ro-
sta one Of the loveliest flow
ers in Mexico" Rosita nodded, and
went on singing as Jean thanked
her for the song. But her large eyes
glowed with bright sparks OF ap-
prehension as she slowly took in
jeans slender figure, her blond hair
and blue eyes. When Curley turned
to Jean TO point out the landscape
that spread for miles below them.
the music rose abruptly on
smashing chord, Rositas voice
shook with sudden passion. Then
she went on with her song again
her gaze fixed out over the fawn-
colored desert and away to the dis
talt mountains.
Later. in the cool OF the living
room, Mrs. Parkinson urged Jean
10 stay and have dinner with them.
Jean, on the point Of accepting. re.
membeNd in sudden guilt Il can't.
I'm sorry I'm having dinner with
Mr. lands" she said.
The big boss ." Mr.. Parkinson
smiled. Wei. If you think he'd en-
JOY ito why not call him and ask
him to join the party here Wed be
delighted 20 meet him. II he'll come
and take pot luck
Between Pedro's best and pot
luck here Jean laughed. there's
no comparison" She called from
the phone on the great carved desk.
Steve answered at once. He didn't
seem very eager about her conf
dent invitation and he sounded wor-
ried. As she replaced the receiver
and told them the big boss" would
be out around seven. she was COW
ering a sudden inner confusion.
What had she done7 Why was
Steve disappointed-or displeased
with her
Ito Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
ng. saw the owners OF Gasoline.

ing. saw the owners Of Gasoline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson" Cur
ley was Calling them in his intro
duction. Jean returned their glances
Of friendly interest as she muir
INJURED acknowledgment. They were
Of the ageless type, whose charm
overshadowed all lesser considera-
tions. Mrs. Parkinson probably
could have passed for 35 had not
her dark hair that rose in a soft
wave from her high forehead been
shot with white. Mr.. Parkinson was
tall man with the case of bearing
that comes from casual life of
wealth and travel.
Curley was telling now OF his
chase and rescue meeting with
Jean, sparing himself nothing. even
jeans slap, in the telling Jeans
indignation ebbed lower. her lips
quirked with amusement. He was
like a bright-eyed urchin reciting
a litany of sins.
"Curley, you're incorrigiblew
moaned Mrs. Parkinson. Then she
took jeans hands in hers and
smiled at her But I'm so happy
you weren't hurt and so delighted
to have you with us, my dear"
Thank you" Jean felt suddenly
at ease, soothed and charmed.
you're connected with the new
rubber plant?" Mr.. Parkinson
asked.
YES" Jean told him a little
proudly. II am private secretary to
Mr. Lands, the general manager"
How wonderful" murmured
Mrs Parkinson. "A business career
is a grand thing for girls. It gives
them a certain sense Of values. a
self-reliance.
Mr.. Parkinson laughed. "All Of
which you'll need. young lady. n
you associate with this crazy hon.
bre. Curley."
They were laughing together
when a Mexican woman appeared
in the doorway to announce lunch
was waiting on the patio. MIS-
Parkinson said quickly 10 Jean.
You'll Join US, won't you >"
Jean hesitated, then. ignoring
Curley's wicked, NO. she can't: she
has to 60 home; she's tired. and she
looks a sight, she murmured
blandly, I'D love to-
The luncheon was a gay affair.
Mr.. Parkinson told Of the year they
lived in Paris-the season they
spent in the Swiss Alps trying TO
master the art OF skiing. OF the
winter on the Riviera. when they
lived in an old French chateau that
hung precariously 10 the steep
ledge Of cliff above a blue ocean
with a white beach that flung Itself
away as far as the eye could see
From the moment we laid ewes
IN Rancho Gasoline" Mrs Park
nson broke in. we knew II must |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

ing the graduates. Refreshments
were served. with Mrs Harry
Smith, and Mrs. Paul Samson act
ing as hostesses
DR.. c. NJ. Loesell was chairman
OF the faculty committee arranging
the reception. Committee mem
bers were: Miss Eula Underbrink.
Associate Dean Frances Farnham.
Miss Margaret Sill. f. J. Rynear.
son. Prof. Haydn Morgan. Dean F.
r. Isbell. Dean Susan r. Hill. and
Mrs. Albert Vossler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
Sports Calendar
TONIGHT
Softball

TONIGHT
Softball
Ford-Local at Island Park
Moose-High school al Prospect
Lincoln-Y.H.S. at Briggs Field
Department 939-Department 1852,
at Dearborn.
Department 9sl-Depsrtment 937.
at Recreation.
Department 9i7-Department 975
at Prospect.
Willow Lodge.Denton. at Denton
Playground Softball
Class 9
Recreation Prospect. at Recrea-
ton
Harriet.Woodruff at Woodruff
Wednesday Night
Softball
Moose-Local at Prospect
Ford High School at Island Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
Sports Roundup

Chago-Ns-Harold McSpaden Philadelphia headed fo
today championship the American open Coli
and the $4,000 first prize oNeai tBuck Waite OF
had major title IN his
gofng without his y IN the hoe play
oshanter Club being topped by McSpaden
under par II.
Kalamazoo Mch-INS-Running schedule the annual
Tennis Championships started out today IN
the third round Thdseeded Robert kng OF Los
moved yesterdays late matches
victory Gordon NauFe Of Cincinnati in The
singles
Chcago-NS-Cint tall the with MS att
the Chicago Bears with whom ne
today again this fall at his old end position Inc Army
gave him honorable discharge several weeks ago
because OF heart
Skeeter White infeder TO reo me
for induction al
second duties OF
Holloway ordered for Army service a.
against the New York Yankees
Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Normal Graduates
Reception Guests

Approximately IS summer school
graduates and faculty members
were guests at the annual gradua-
ton reception for summer school
students at the Normal College
Monday evening. A short program
was presented, during which Mrs.
Emily Mutter Adams presented a
violin solo. and President John NJ
Nunson spoke briefly. congratulate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

JERSEY CITY, n. J-UP-Tho
most unusual new food to be found
in some time is the new canned
butter" developed by the L. 5.
Army research laboratory here. II
is made with fresh curd cheese
and milk powdet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
There's Always Wanana
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN Ia missing in
action,
JEAN MARSDEN, who has risen 10 the
top as a fashion model, quits her Job
70 become secretary to
STEVE Lands, director OF new
rubber plant in Mexico.
YESTERDAY: Jean is kidnapped" by
the serenader Of the previous night.
She falnts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

flames Denlnd leaGer
Sundays Results
Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 10.
Chicago. p. New York 90.
Pittsburgh. -, Brooklyn, IL.
81. Louis, 81. Boston. Ia
Mondays Results
81. Louis {. Boston 3
Brooklyn 10. Pittsburgh s 90 In
nings)
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia ..
New York 2, Chicago ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
ARMY BIG rAPE USER

CAMP BLANDING. Fla. 1t
takes nine miles of tape to provide
one Army division with dog tags
or Identification markers and the
paper used in a month at this camp
in issuing orders would cover six
acres OF ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
Giants. Dodgers. Cardinals Win

In the chin and hand Monday
by a would.be assassin. This
ASSASSIN was arrested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27

BOMBAY ms Mahomed
All Jinnah, president Of the
MoIlsm lsaaue. was wounded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-27
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. T|III91IE
Sundays Results
Detroit 81. Philadelphia 0-3.
Boston 10. ST. Louis o.
Chicago. %. New York. Is.
Cleveland, So, Washington, -.
Mondays Results
Philadelphia .. Detroit !.
Cleveland 7. Washington 3.
New York 5. Chicago ..
St Louis :. Boston !
AlArtnAAt tEAHuJE
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Rabies-|nfecfed Doq
Bites Seven Persons
Three Victims Sought
For Pusteur Treatment

, Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land reported late today that
seven persons and nearly all the
dogs in the neighborhood" of the
400 block of K street NV. were
bitten Monday by a dog found on
later examination to have had
rabies.
DR.. Rutland appealed to all per-
sons bitten by the dog to report
at once to a physician for treatment
and urged the Commissioners again
to invoke quarantine rule on dogs
under which all dogs would be
rounded up and taken to the pound
unless kept on leash or in a secure
inclosure.
The Health Department said it
had obtained so far the names of
only four Of the seven persons bitten
Monday and these have been ad-
vised to consult their physicians and
take Pasteur treatments.
The dog was found dying in an
alley pear the 400 block of K street
NV.
Just last week DR.. Rutland urged
adoption Of a quarantine rule after
it was discovered that a 4-year-old
child had been bitten by . rabid dog
on Virginia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Senate Unit Favors
Increased Annuities
For u. 5. Employees
Subcommittee Backs
Bill to Aid Retired
Government Workers

Increased annuities for retired
Government employees were rec
commended favorably today by
Senators Mead, Democrat, of New
York, and LANCER, Republican
of North Dakota, after a Senate
Civil Service subcommittee heard
spokesmen for various groups of
Federal employees.
The pending bill provides two
methods of granting the increase
First, it would enable those who re-
tired prior to January "a, 1912, to
have their annuity recomputed In
the higher basis that took effect on
that date.
Second, it would grant Is per
cent increase to those who have not
benefited or will not benefit from re-
adjustment under the first section
including those in the lower
brackets.
AS originally introduced, the bill
made the IS per cent increase tenn
porary until six months after the
war, but the measure was revised
during today's hearing to make that
as well as the recomputation fea-
Jure, permanent.
The testimony generally was IA
vorable to the bill, but Clarence F.
Stinson, assistant secretary of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers, urged that it be confined to
the Is per cent increase, and let
the recomputation feature be intro
duced separately. He took the view
that temporary Is per cent in
crease would have a better chance
of enactment.
One of the purposes of the 1912
act was to give employees in the
higher brackets whatever annuity
their own contributions would en-
title them to on an actuarial basis
In addition to the basic sum pro-
vided by the Government for all
annuitants. Under the old law 81 200
(Cao OIyTI cEpJIINr no.. q " y
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Draft Reconsideration Ordered
For Idle ennessee Miners

obviously, IT,, they received de-
ferment by their Nation by reason
Of their occupation and they are no
longer in that occupation, they are
entitled to no further consideration
on that ground" he said.
The Governor said he took the
step under authority granted by the
Selective Service Act to heads of
State governments.
The State has about 10000 miners,
an estimated 5000 to 1900 of whom
are idle because Of the soft coal
wage dispute.
Robertson County's local draft
board No. / asserted today it would
"induct no more men" into the armed
forces until the Government takes
some action to settle this question
Of strikes"
The boards decision was con-
tanned In 3 letter to Gov. Cooper,
See DRAFT DEPENDENTS, Pg. 2X.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Surfaced U-Bout Blown in Two
As Crew Takes Sun Baths

The Navy reported this afternoon
that one of its Catalina patrol planes
surprised a surfaced submarine in
the South Atlantic water several
months ago and broke it in two
with depth bombs.
The enemy vessel was on top of
the water and its crew apparently
was taking sun baths. Before the
submersiple crewmen could get on
their feet the flying boat had
strafed them with machine guns
and dropped its bombs close aboard
the undersea craft. The submarine
was blown out of the water, accord
ing to the Nays report.
The planes crew said that as it
rose 1t broke, and several objects
which appeared to be long cylin-
drical tanks hoated up among the
Evening star., 1943-06-03
De GauIIe and Giraud
Formally Launch
Executive Committee
Gen. Cotroux Succeeds
Peyrouton; Custer
Of Others Voted
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

NLdTllcr StOTy on rage ALI
By the Associated Press,
ALGIERS, June 3.-The French
Executive Committee was for
mally brought into existence to-
day and given the name of the
National Committee of Liberia
ton.
The committees personnel is the
same as previously agreed on, with
Gen. Henri Giraud and Gen
Charles de Gaulle its joint heads
alternating in presiding.
Gen. Georges CatrouX, who was
liaison officer between Gen. Giraud
and Gen. De Gaulle, was named sue
cessor to Marcel Peyrouton as gov
ernor general of Algeria and also
designated to be in charge of Mos
lem affairs throughout the French
Empire.
The committee also voted the re-
moval Of Gen. Jean Mendigal as
chief of the French air force in
North Africa. naming Gen. Bouscat
to succeed him.
1t also voted the removal of Gen
Jean Marie Bergeret as commander
of the French West Africa Air
Force.
Whether Gen. Giraud is to re-
main commander in chief is sched-
uled to be decided tomorrow
1t was understood that Gabriel
Puaux. former high commissioner
in Syria, would succeed Gen. Au-
guste Nogues as resident general of
French Morocco.
, Formal announcement of the es-
tablishment of the committee was
made by Gen. de Gaulle to news
paper correspondents tonight at his
headquarters.
"The committee was constituted
this morning with Gen. Giraud and
myself as presidents Gen. de Gaulle
said. 1T forms the French central
power; it directs all French forces
in every sovereignty in French ter
ritory and directs the war effort
The members of the National
(See DE GAULLE, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-06-03

spouting debris and wreckage. The
stern of the submarine then rose
vertically out of the water to a
height of eight or 10 feet, bobbed
up and down and then plunged
downward into the rough seas.
1t. q. g. William r. Ford, Cres-
cent City. Fla, was pilot of the
plane. The crew members of the
plane reported that they saw three
of the submarines crewmen swim
ming about in the debris after the
ship sank. A few minutes later, one
OF the swimmers disappeared, but
the other two managed to get aboard
life RATS dropped from the plane
Because of the roughness Of the
ocean. the plane lost contact with
the RATS although the search con.
tinued for three hours.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Heat 0vercomes Three;
High Of IS Expected Toda,

Three persons were overcome by
heat yesterday in this summers
most torrid day, during which the
thermometer reached a high of 90
degrees at $40 pm, and the Wealth
er Bureau today forecast another
sultzy day and night, with a max
imum Of IS degrees this afternoon.
Prior to yesterday, the years high
temperature was SO degrees on
May 8.
Victims of heat prostration yes
terday were Thomas Graves, %, of
the 100 block of Seventh street NE,
treated at Emergency Hospital:
Marion Hicks, ~, of 919 Seventh
street NE, treated at Casualty Hos
pital, and Pinkney Hilton, colored,
laborer at the city refuse depart
ment, treated at Providence Hospi-
tai. All were released after being
treated.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Administration Aides
In House Support
Strike Penalties
But Mccormack Warns
Against Enoetine
Laws in Anger
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

Earlier Story on Page A-2)
By the Associated Press.
The administration leadership
in the House today indorsed the
principle Of Senate-approved
legislation to fine or imprison
anyone who instigates Interrupt
ton of work in a Government
operated plant.
Majority Leader Mccormack in
giving this Endorsement, told his
colleagues, however. that the House
Military Affairs Committee went too
far In broadening the Senate's Con-
nally bill.
Cautioning against legislating "in
anger" Mr.. Mccormack said Rep
resentative Ramspeck of Georgia
majority whip, would introduce a
substitute for the committee bill
embodying the general provisions OF
the Senate measure.
Calls for $1,000 Fine.
The major provision of this meas
ure calls for $4,000 fine and one
years Imprisonment for any one in
stigating or inducing an interruption
of work in a Government-opera
plant, aiding in lockout or strike
giving direction or guidance" in a
strike, or furnishing funds for its
continuance.
AS amended by the Military AZ
fairs Committee, the pending labor
bill is known as the Smith -Connally
measure The House refused today
on an overwhelming vote to kill il
outright
A motion by Representative Celler
Democrat, of New York to strike out
the enacting clause, thus to kill the
measure, was defeated on a standing
vote of 1873 to 81.
Mr.. Cellar complained that the
Labor Committee had not had q
chance to consider the legislation
and that the Military Affairs Com.
mittee had not given labor an op.
portunity to be heard on the meas.
ure.
Lewis Is Accused.
Opposing Mr.. Celler's motion, Rep
resentative Wilmington, Democrat
of Mississippi accused John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers head, of hat.
ing President Roosevelt with such
vehemence" that "his patriotism has
been destroyed"
In a contest between labor ano
the Government, I stand for the
Government" Mr.. Wilmington
added.
"Is this sedition, or isn't it?"
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan spoke to the
House in regard to the coal mine
walkout, as the lawmakers took up
the bill.
This is the first time in history, >
the Michigan member said, that
there has been a strike against our
Government. 1t is the first time a
labor organization in time of war
has defied our Government"
Representative Thomason, Demo-
crat, of Texas declared, mo man
has a right to strike against the
Government. There is no man in
the United States greater than our
Government"
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Late Races
Charles Town

FOURTH RAcE-Pwse. 5000; claiming: &
Ss1ysa,.oldf SSsn.f ta snd up Charles Town course
s:s,:: EEsss;s AZ 400 assss S$$$
Time. 1:l63s
less, Lead-Em-An and Hish Clique.
y1aI sYa:ia s4ss is.Essss.
Copperette (Austin) $40 $40 $50
Sun Target (Dufford) 3ao
waA,lsse2 Alse rsnwJuns ss1, Pennant; wild Irish. ~
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; cl.imins:s
3,year-olds and upward: about z furionSs.
c'TEfas.l Tims. 1885, !sRssS.' tso !
Also ran-olympian ana olorene. D.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming: .
3-year-olds Is miles. -
Seventeen Guns (Austin) 1910 $50 34oYS
Tommy Atkins (Grant) 400
Also .' ranEfickwick Arms. Biz sn.e.sss.
and Sally Lunn. Ne
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500: elain,ins;
f,viion akaRianap anS Upward nils 4ae a4S
q; 6; Hamilton 5Rooo WV so go
@lffh4ss f4m.. S1:l Y:zs,.. ,'kirt' 7:so
1ds .;S Sr T1os:.s Sp1 .na :
Earlier Results -
And Tomerrow's Entries, Pare Ais. >
Evening star., 1943-06-03
POLICE CLAIM CONFESSION IN 5 MURDERS
Browns Hire
Councilman as
Publicity Man
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Donald
Barnes, president of the St. Louis
Browns, announced today the hir-
ing of Jimmy Councilman as assist
ant to the president and head of the
public relations department of the
American League baseball club.
Mr.. Councilman has resigned as
vice president and coach of the Chi
cago Cardinals of the National Pro-
fessional Football League and also as
assistant to the president of the
keeshin Freight Lines of Chicago.
He said, however, he would continue
temporarily as public relations coun-
sci for the freight lines.
In addition to working for the
Browns starting June 10, Mr.. Barnes
said Mr.. Councilman would hold sim
liar positions with the American In
vestment Co., which he also heads.
Mr.. Barnes commented:
Bill Dewitt (vice president of the
BroWns) and I believe that Con-
zelman's background in athletics and
business and his national reputa-
ton in the field of public relate
will make him an excellent addition
to the Browns organization.