davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
NQcrIti aus aucr @eIt (
9anfiagnngsgottesbienit Der Siege,

9anfiasungsgottesbienit Der Sieger
bon Norbafrifa
&ur5 nab bem Sale bon gunis
uno 8i5erte tpobnten General @i'
raub, ser Setter ser franaoiiiden
sruppen in Norbaf frifa, General Gu
t1our, Stellpertreter Generals be
@aulle, elmer 0anfiagungsmeiie in
Ser &atbeorale bon glgiers BEL. 9ie
III. Meiie tp1roe BON einem britiiben
@rmeefaplan 5elebriert. MeBbiener
tparen stuei britiid)e Sffi5iere. 0ie
Nreoiet bielt gr5biidof 2epnallo bon
algier.
Sn elmer &abioaniprade erflarte
General @iraub:
uSeute morgen, nadoem mir uns
our &atbeorale besoben, nm Der FL.
Sobanna bon Mrc, Der Sdutpatronin
Granfreid)s, lniern Dant baraubrin-
gen, ROTTEN Sic madtisen &riegsfabr-
5euge nit BEN Spisen ser omerifani-
i6en Irmee, Die uns geitern formea
iiberseben tporoen tparen, in Ser brill
lanten afrifaniiben Conn ean uns
porbei. Seds Monate nod Der 2an-
bung in slfrifa fonnten mir uns in
punberbarer 8eiie Der St6bte Sunis
nno 8i5erte bemadtigen. :
Our Seier bes nor6afrifanii6en
sieges ranger, auf Malta, 5,,n eriten.
nal lett 6rei Sabren, alle @loden Der
Sniel Oas erite @loden5eiben CAB
cine @lode, Die I'M Sabre 1865 5lt
Dem oatnalisen Siege erflang. Die
@lode murbe i'm Sabre 1914 gesoi.
fen. '~.-.- ST.. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
,Stalieniider 8iIdof ,nabnt anr J6rbe'
rmns ber fatbpliiden YreKe

,SIatteHtlaeT CtloJpf MaDHI 5ur Vproef
=" rnng Der fatbpliiden YreKe
Die 9dtboliide Mftion SSstaliens.
fiibrt 3ur5eit cine REORGANIZATION
fir bic @euinnung neuer Ibonnenr
ten Der fatbolii9en Easesaeituneer1
6es 2anbes burd. Ser bonn Sl: 8ater
mit Der. 2eituns. Der 9atboIiiden, ut.
tion Staliens beauftraete 8iibof Col
Il bon 9ar1na erlieb aus, oieiemI Mn-
IaB einen Mufruf, tporin es II. a.
beibt:: Sos abonnement lit bas bette
Mittel, INN Der. tatboliiden 3eitune
reeelntakig gingons in bic 0n,nihen,
bic gereine ,i,b Die offentliben 2ofale
5u berfhnffen. Auf. biefe @etie miro
bier tdgltb bnrd bic fatboIifde Ser
t11ne Der lebenbigmaheube @eiit bes
Gbriitentl1us biuein getraeen, tner-
BEN: bier Die Mabn- ,tnb 2ebriporte
oes 81. Baters l1nb Die Beiiuneeu
l,no 2ebre,t Der Stride perbreitet. grite
Bflidt zines Mitgiiebes. Ser aatbo-
Hiben aftion lit es earun,, Die :fatbo-
lifde 9eitung im2 eiseuen 4auie nuf-
aunebnen ,,1ro TO- bas geiipiels Der
3uiamnenseborigfeit uno Der Dii3tp.
lin gu aeber. 3tueite Bflidt lit es,
tie fatboliide 3eit,,ne in bic gereine
hinein5ubringen, oamit bier iene iie
lefen fonnen, benen elm peri0nli9es
announcement aus ireenbeinem @runbe
1,nn1sglid lit. Dritte Yflidt eines ot-
tiben Mitarbetters ser aatboIiiben
aftion lit es baun, 1,ab MoeIidfeit
11eue Mbonnenten au tuerben uno bie
grneueriing Der 4bonne1nente gu
iibernaden .,no au foroern: alles aus
bem 8eiuubtiein beraus, bob sic ia.
tboliihe Eages3eitung zines Der tpirf.
iamften Mittel oes hriitlihen Apofto-
Iates ift." .;,,.,ak
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
Mittpud, ben %. Suli 1913
9as stpeiidneibise Sdiuert trifit pie
EnSfliffeu

OplltUeItuueI Iuut uptI cSlultClt SSDSt
ben 6albiiten auf 0ie Nerpen ltno Die
| fai6iitii6e HropaganOapreiie iflreit
3eter ,lttb Moroio iiber Die ,,gerneine,
rublole 8arbarei".
@ie itanb es oo6 NIT Ser faibilti'
li6en 8arbarei, als am 25. Wtdr5 1889
Weuilolini inn italieniiden Senat er-
flGrte: Ser arieg bon oben muB
in elmer @eiie gefiibrt peroeu, oab
CT sic feinoli6en Steaungen oesorga'
nifiert, uno sic 8eberri6ung Ser 2uft
ltdert uno bie Stimmung Der feinO>
Ii9en 8olfer bribt."
&oberto Sari,,acci, ser friibere &C.
neraliefretdr ser Saidiitiiden Bartei,
fagte 1910, als bie oeutihe 2uftwaffe
Staote in ben Nie6erlanoen 1u1o
Sra,tfreid in S6utt unb Mlde legte:
,@s bat feinen 3med, unieren Subel
i1ber oas, tpas in bieien Eaeen ge>
hiebt, 5u berbergen"
1910 eri6ien in ser italieniiden
3eitung ,,Neito 6el Garlino" folgens
ser slrtitel: uSatpobl, BRET Surrabs
fir bic 8rutalit6t! @ir Staliener
iollten es au6 iein, ,,no menn mir es
aud) lernen, brutal gu iein, oenn es
gibt feinen anberen @eg our 9fct~
tung."
8ittorio WeuIloli,,i, Ser Sobn bes
9iftators, enolib ihrieb elm 8ud
iiber ieine grlebniile i'm abeiiiniiden
&rieg, in bem ct bic @irfung elmer
bon linn abgetuorfenen 8on,be nit oel,
8orten beridtet: ,,gs mar aubers
proentlid luitig!'
Sn einem 8aiI ,m Sic 8elt
gs lit lpobl nod erinnerlid), ipie
tor Is Sabren Sean 2uiiier bie 8elt
in Staunen ieste, OILS .er itb III einent
Gumntibau iiber oen Niagarafaa trei,
ben lieB, uno Der als ein5iger pieler
iolber Sollfiibnen fem 8asnis audi
gu gnoe fiibren fonnte, bat tros iei-
ner in5tpiihen AZ Sabre ,lno grau
tperbenoen Saare Iein Yldne1nade1
nod INNER nidt aufgegeben. 9ies-
NAL bielnebr arbeitet er an elmer
neuen SSbee, Sic er = in anlebnung
an 6as Bort ,,Sitdbifing Sitdball-
ing' 1lennt. ..>...
11nS ,t,,n,. iSt fnInnnAas Sni,, 4SInn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28

ueIt IEuUeIeu VIIllell tlItIlteE !tuu) W.
100000 8allen our 8erfiigung lte=
BEN"
X X X
@remel Der ger,unitnms in bentiden
Stabten
Gor fur5em lit Die Staot aoln
gum 119. Wale BON olliierten Bon1<
bern beirngeiudt iporoeu. Sbmobl
nur nilitariide Sbiefte at treffen be-
obiidtiet miro, lit es fait unpermeio-
lid, oaB audi anbere Staotteile III
Weitleioenlbaft ge5ogeu iperben.
0ie idneren Bomber ser &M5 ba-
ben burb Die gontbnrbements bon
9uisburs ,,no Sberba,lien BEN Ser
febr auf Dem Nbei,t &erne-aa
p0aig IabmgeIeet, erfIdrten Aueen5eu-
.senberidte aus Dentldlanb. 3ablloie
5luBfabne, oie Dortpiegenb &ubrfoble
,ad &otterbann ihnfften, iuuroen ent-
neoer beidabigt ooe: seritort.
. Nnd ben Mugen5euge1beribten tpa-
rem sic 8ertpiiltl,ngen ourb bie 8om-
baroierl1neen, insbeionbers Der an-
eriff ai,f 8arlnen om 80. Wfai, ,,ane
Bbantaiie iiberiteigenb". Nad Dem
offiaieIlen goIi5eiberibt tpnrben Bel
rieiem Mneriff 5tpiiden 5000, 1tno
5000 8erionen eet0tet uub 10000
bertpunbet. - - =. ,. ......=~ s,
Barn1en tpliroe budAtabih@ beni
grebeoens eleideemadt. Sc sbat, tpie
bie auaenaeugen ersdblen, feiH: 0aii
icr, . feine:. gleftriaitat, fein Bas, fein
gelepbon lnebr. Die SiraBenbabH
tann ..t,idt pertebre1.. Der 9auptbabns
buf Iiegt IN 1r:iinalnera, e,,.to AUDI bic
5huebebnbn i,ah 0a1ppertaf iH tell
ipeiie aerft6rt. Die stabt 1T 10 eriinbI
lid perlplitet, bob feine Noelidfeit
teftebt, die tpieoers aufsubaueu, 'iqeelt
eie Berihte.s Nads beltieiben -Berihte,I
tuirhe,l altd I1li1aeltens fiinf 5edltel
ton 4refpIe III GriimHere gefegt. -
Die, sApei3er, Bohea3eitn1e
..Beltpode'' IN 3iirih .erffarte, !. oie
.3eritorelloe &Wa,dt Der s1brbembnroet
inetts baBe -sfdperes pinhologiihe
Wirfuneen duf Die webOlferung, ins+
.teionoere ouf oie arbeiterfhaft oes
Hubrrebiers eebabt. .gte1e lei mebr
nno mebr bon einem @efiiH oiiiterer
ger5mein,tng erfaBt, ote aud auf Die
Nneeborieen on Der Jroltt iibergreife.
Die Shipahung Der oeutIhe,t sMrmee
ourb Die 8ubr5erltoruneel,; iagt oas
8latt neiter, Tonne in feiiler @eiie
bnrd sic gerlagerllng Ser Shnerin=
nuitrie ipettgemod]t lperoe,l. Ste
ugriiiieler 3eitnns'', elm Na3iorsan
in gelgien, erfldrte freiluiitie, bab
Ger Monat ssuIi Die oeutibe MoraI
tief Berabgeoriidt babe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02

and theyu be sent up from the Of
zee"
There was no one In the library.
but it was lighted. and the green
box contained the checks. Barbara
skinned through them TO make
sure they were there and went back
into the hall.
At the door leading 10 the kitch-
en- she found her way barred by a
pale blue silk sleeve.
You're having supper with me-"
It's wearer said.
Because she wanted 10 so much.
she said, Il wish / were, but I'm
afraid III only have time for a
snack in the pantry"
If l remember the pantry. it's
lots eosler than the drawing room.
Come along. I'm starved, aren't
your"
He held the door for her and then
quite suddenly another arm barred
her way and Tony Bradshaw said.
I've been looking for you, Bar
bara."
oh, Tony! Have you been hav-
ing a lovely time?"
Wonderful, he said tonelessly.
Are you leaving soon ?"
She fumbled her answer, con-
scious OF the other man beside her
and said, Why yes. that Is
mean. I've some things to do
yet"
IN see that Mrs. wister gets
home, Doctor"
Tony's glance famed at the
speaker. Thanks" he said. Good
night He turned on his heel, but
Barbara had already turned to say.
Mrs Wister? How did YOU
know? ?"
Very simple. asked the host
ess. who is supposed to know the
names of everyone under her roof"
Barbara laughed. The next time
l see her. ] shall ask her who you
are"
I'm not sure that want you to
know" he said, closing the door
back Of them.
But surely you'll :" Her
sentence broke of as Reynolds
came up to her.
Mrs, Wister. the Hungarian or
chestra is leaving Could you give
them the check, please ?"
"Oh, yes, of course. And the 9TH
ers, too. Ill be right back,
! Mr.. Mr.. ="
He smiled at her and she shook
her head to show there was nothing
she could say then. and followed
the butler.
When she returned to the Kitchen
to find him waiting with two filled
plates, she wore her polo coat
thrown over her shoulders.
you shouldn't have waited" she
told him, because I'm only going
to have time for a snack. I've a
small son I'm anxious to get home
to-"
I'm taking you home after
you've had some food"
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02

They played their hearts out every
minute Of the game"
Frnka declared the superior re-
serve power OF the Volunteers had
a lot TO do with the victory.
Il believe most spectators will
admit we were out-manned, he
asserted. and the superior reserve
strength began 10 tell in the las
quarter. Our boys were just used
up"
Frnka said his team would 90
home in two sections, the first leav-
ing tonight and the second tomor-
row night.
Fans divided their praise among
the passing OF Bobbs, the receiving
OF Judd, both Of Tulsa, and the
Zine Dustin" tactics OF Bob Offers.
Walter Slater and Clyde Fuson, Of
Tennessee.
The concensus was It was a vic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
Whitley Had
Close Second

Charles (Whitey) Had. former
hurdler at Michigan State Normal
College. competed in the special
100 yard high hurdles at the Sugar
Bowl Wednesday afternoon in New
Orleans.
A new record was set by Vol.
colt, worlds champion, OF Rice In
stttnte. with Had close second
Ebert, Marquette University. third.
Simmons, Rice Institute, fourth
This group broke the record li:3
TO 1871.
Wolcott is IN hight training IN
Athens. Ga Had Is az the ANia-
ton Meterology School IN the INT
yersity OF Chicago.
With the permission Of his com
handing onlcer Had expects to
compete with some Of the indoor
meets in New York City this win
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
TriPpi Rose Bowl Hero
Passes Team to Win 9 to O:
Breaks Five Year Records

triple-threat man next year. Trippi
should an his shoes easily II he
continues to fash the brilllancy
that has caused many critics this
year 10 rate him as valuable to the
Bulldogs as the famous senior with
the flat feet
The cold score and statistics OF
the game hardly tell how badly
the Bulldogs outplayed the Bruins.
They do show that the Bruins are
a lucky club 10 keep the score
down to TO O and that they did
show a fighting spirit that has
characterized their play all year.
They deserve much credit for their
stand when their goal was II
danger. But they did not know
that Trippi was such a star and
after the game Babe Horrell, coach
OF the Bruins, gave the credit for
the victory OF Georgia TO the charg-
ing sophomore back, whom he pro
nounced the best player his Bruins
have seen all year-which is quite
a boost for = first year man.
At no time did the Bruins threat
en- To score, but flye time the 10000
people who packed the Rose Bowl
saw the Bulldogs almost on the
Bruins goal line. Only once were
they able to cross a.. II is possible
that they would not have crossed
it at all except for the blocked kick
which gave the Bulldogs a safety
in the final quarter and changed the
aspect of the game and the style of
play Of the Bruins
In the first quarter. when Geor-
gla looked to have a chance 10
score from the Bruins 3S.yard line.
Sinkwich was sent in TO pass for
touchdown and the ball was
knocked down. Late in the same
quarter the Bulldogs were on the
Bruins 2s when Sinkwich was in
serted again and his pass was inter,
cepted by Solari
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
tennessee
Bowl Winner

New Orleans, La. Jan. 2-lNS-
Tennessee's football squad, with its
Il to 7 Sugar Bowl victory over
Tulsa safely in the record books,
started the long freak home today,
but fans are relieving the 60 action
crammed minutes.
In the cold light OF another dsy.
vhe the exultation OF winning and
the disappointment OF losing at
least partially have disappeared.
the rival coaches viewed the battle
with varying opinions.
Henry certainly did a wonderful
job of coaching on that Tulsa
team" was the first post-mortem
statement of Coach John Barnhill
OF the Volunteers. The turning
point OF the game came when Don
Crawford blocked Glen Dobbs' punt.
Following the safety our morale
went up and Tulsa's down
The Tennessee grid leader was
referring to Crawford's charge into
the Tulsa backfeld. midway in the
third period. to block Dohbs' at
tempted kick out of the end zone.
This gave the Volunteers a safety
and a lead they never relinquished.
Barnhill was loud i'm his praise
for Saxon Judd and Glenn Dohbs.
"Judd is the greatest pass reCeiv-
er I ever saw and DJbas is undoubt
edly the best passcr and punter,
he said.
Tulsa had the best passing at.
tack We met during the season but
Alabama had the hardest running
game and was a TOUGHER team to
face" Barnhill added. Alabama
was the only team which defeated
the Volunteers during the season
THAT team is the best Tennessee
team | ever saw and I've seen a lot
Of Tennessee teams said Coach
Henry Frnka. OF Tulsa They
might not have an outstanding star
Of the George Cafogo type hut they
have a smooth running ball club.
I'm especially proud of my boys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
Sports Roundup

Miami Fa.AP-ln Friday Aiabamas Crimson
Tide rolled back defeat ovevhem College.
81 a. before 10000 football
Detroit Mch-UPwayne University
basketball lineup
State at in the first collegiate doubleheader ct
Olympia
FL Paso TeNAP-The Bombers
trailing quarters sun
ball Friday.
paasTeNas massive line
turf Tor three quarters today and The Yellow Jackets rally final
OF with
ference lost 20 Loughorns, o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. 9-INS -
Place the name OF Charley Trippi, a
21-year-old sophomore OF the Uni,
yersity OF Georgia. on the honor roll
OF American football, the list tina;
contains only the great players
the standouts over long span OF
years.
Il was Trippi a modest youth
from Pittstou, Pa, standing six
feet one and weighing $50. who ran
and passed his team 10 . to 0
victory over the L. c. L. a. Bruins
in the Rose Bowl yesterday ana
broke a five year winning streak
OF Pacific Coast champions over
Eastern and Southern invaders.
With frankie SinkwiCh. the No.
! player OF the year, on the bench
most OF the time with injured an.
kles and OF little value except for
a two yard drive To a touchdown,
Trippi acquitted himself brilliantly.
lie crowned his years work with a
performance that indicates he viii
be an outstanding star for the next
two year, at tho Bulldog School.
II was Trippi who made is yards
Of the total OF PIP his team made
by rushing II was Trippi who did
most OF the passing, his mates
gathering a total Of l6l yards by
the aerial route. His passes were
better than those of Sinkwich, the
latter making a few Of the Il passes
completed out of 30 attempted
Il was Trippi who had much to do
with the tight forward pass do.
Tense Of the Georgia eleven whica
made the great passing Of Boo
Waterheld the long hurting ripper
OF the Bruins, of little value.
Sinkwich has played his last
football game for the duration and
is going into the Marines. But
Georgia shouldn't miss the great
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02


did YOU hear what l said
Tony?" Pamela asked gently. per
slstently.
'T heard. But II wasn't all pre-
tense, was il, Pam? Aren't you
queen Of all you survey?" Tonys
voice was light
Her glance swept over him and
she shrugged her shoulders. Not at
the moment, I'm afraid" she said
sadly.
She took of her fur hat and lift
ed her hair from the back Of her
neck with a weary gesture.
Tired ?" he asked instantly.
She shook her head. Just impa-
uent"
His eyes had escaped her again,
and now he saw the man in light
blue silks Barbara was not with
him, but nevertheless Tony's face
got darker as he watched the man
stop to speak to a group Of people,
and he forgot the girl beside him
Il suppose all queens have their
troubles" she was saying. Look
at Elizabeth and her Essex
What? mean Look here,
baby, I'm sorry I'm not very sat
isfactory You're waiting for me 10
say something. but I've fumbled
my cue"
You always do, Tony. and
give you the most beautiful cues. -
You mean I never say the right
things?"
She nodded.
"How's for giving me a fresh
start?"
She sat down on a big stone and
threw her head back. resting her
weight on the palms Of her out
stretched hands. I'm waiting" she
said.
"How's this You look a lot more
like lovely doll sitting under q
Christmas tree than a queen giving
q courtier a fresh chance"
She got up at once and came tc
stand close to him. looking up into
his face.
we'll" he asked brightly
when she had been silent an I'm,
comfortably long moment
She shook her head and sighed
The movement sent little wave oil
heady perfume to his nostrils. MOT
so good. darling. Maybe one Of
those strong, silent men who's bet
ter at actions than words"
Come, come. that one was
pretty good"
mo, 1t wasn't l don't like the
grim persistence with which you
keep trying to make me feel like 8
child"
ITS a compliment, Pamela YOU
are a lovely child"
Her voice, her eyes compelled
him. do you really think am
Tony" Her eyes were limpid anc
her mouth was close to his. "Or are
you afraid Of me?"
He knew what answer he shoulc
give her, but the perfume, the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
s2a72 Z: Ks / (: M 1z ( Z: Z:
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO


WRITTEN IoR AND RlLAsED IY cLNrEAL IRLsS AssooAIloN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02

beauty Of her was near 10 him. near
to him IN the way that Barbara
had been near TO the man In the
waltz, and now Pamela closed her
eyes. waiting for his kiss Barbara
had closed her eyes. She had
skated past him that way. Barbara
was waiting for a kiss.
His arms went around Pamela
with an angry gesture and they
held her tightly. His blood coursed
fast and his eyes felt hot Her slim
figure melted into his and he
pressed his lips hard on her cool,
young mouth until II was warm
and they trembled together in that
embrace. Then he let her go and
had scarcely the breath 10 say,
You see. I'm not afraid Of you"
I'm a little afraid Of you, - she
whispered. and once more moved
closer to him and her arms crept
around his neck. but she moved her
face away from ms he; cheek 10
lay it for an instant against his
breast. There were things that she
wanted to say to him. She wanted
TO say. Love me. Tony. Be good 10
me-" But the words knotted into a
lump in her throat and she couldn't
say them. although she thought
she'd wither and perish without his
love.
There's someone coming" he
said. and put her away gently.
II hurt her that he would mind
but she didn't want him to know, SO
she skipped ahead Of him. running
down the path.
Barbara Wister broke OF her III
tie humming tune. startled by the
sight OF figures that we're locked
in an embrace. She hesitated and
then saw that the man had seen
her. She came on slowly. giving
them time to get away.
Then. in the lights from the
trees. she saw the silhouettes OF
Pamela's short Embroidered skirt
and the fare Of the Cossack coat
and her thoughts winged back to
the man she had left at the pond
Just such a moment, just such q
mad moment might have been hers
shared by the man in cavalier silks
The thought was sweetly confus-
ing
Back Of her the skaters we're al
ready leaving the ice. 1t was after
midnight, and the supper SCOT
would begin She hurried and went
into the house by back door.
There was little for her TO dc
other than to make sure that the
chauffeurs were served their sup
per in the servants hall, and TO pay
off the people she had engaged.
When she went into the great
hall on her way to the library. the
rooms were filled and she had tc
thread a path through groups Of
guests and walters.
Claire had said. You'll find the
checks in a green box on Mr.. Xii
Grams desk. He's away. I'm moi
sure he'll get back In time for the
party. but he's signed the check;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
INJURIES EArAL

Nj Clemens. Mich. Jan. 2-Iniur-
les received ia a Tall downstairs
proved fatal 10 Lester Arnold. 80
years ola, IS Kibbie Flats. Police
sarst Eugece Smith said Arnold
WAS without medical attention from
. Is d. m Friday, the time OF the
accident. until De was admitted 10
- J0scph's Hospital az $40 a, m.
Coroner Howard &. Groesheck. j.,
said death was caused by a trac-
Ured skull
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
SUBMITS REslaNArloN

Lansing Mich. Jan. 2-Resigna-
ton OF Judge Homer Ferguson from
Tie Wayne County Circuit Court
was submitted Friday. a circum-
stance that !nsures the elect ton OF a
new Circuit Judge IN Detroit in the
spring election April 5. Candidates
must file nominating petitions Jan.
H. JqdEe Ferguson viii take the
seat Ia the United states Senate,
10 which he was elected last No
yemher. on Jan. {.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02

WASHINGTON-Vice President
Henry A. Wallace said Thursday
night that peace in the postwar
world must be insured by force. II
necessary, and he recommended an
International Air Corps as a chief
implement of enforcement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02

tory OF "brawn over thinking"
They give the smooth passing OF
Tulsa the mind category and the
pile-driving play of Tennessee the
Drawn classification.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-02
FIRST BABY

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 2-lNS-
Kalamazoo's first l943 baby, accord
ing to a check OF hospitals, was a
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Barrett.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

I its hydraulic system shot out and
the pilot, made a crash landing at
Seven Mile He overshot the field
and the plane cracked up, killing the
tail gunner and severely injuring the
pilot, the co-pilot and others of the
crew.
The tail gunner was the personnel
clerk of the squadron. 1t was the
first mission the kid had been on.
He was always kicking at being
stuck with paper work and finally
got them to let him go on the next
mission. which turned out to be Bis
marck Sea. 1t was his last one.
In the afternoon I went out with
1t. Edward T. Solomon as pilot. He
is a bloodtiffrsty little pilot. We saw
two ships listing badly and a lot of
Japs in the water. There were a
lot of pieces of planes in the water,
too.
We could see lot of empty cloth
ing floating around and there was a
lot of blood. There was a lot of
talk about the sharks holding con-
vention in Huon Gulf. but if you
pinned me down on it I would have
to say that didn't see shark
The. pilots had all the fun that
afternoon. We had no fighter cover
and had to be on the lookout for
Zeros. l didn't see one.
We got back all right and for days
we didn't talk about anything else