davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Sports Roundup

Cinennats Ezard Charles and Cleveland
Jimmy tonghts hghthea'y~eght scrap
will fight which the experts have
Cleveland fight history with the
odds about
Chcago-NSLee 230 pound tackle OF the Ch'go bears
was expected opportunity explain Football Com
missioner Elmer Layden criticism assered voiced connection
in Philadelphia Dec. p
CHARACTERISTIC major league presidents VIM Harruse
and Ford Prick Of the National tire" all tne
WastroasNe
work They crossed up by the con
called Baseball Commissioner kenesaw NJ
open the April q and close 1t Oct
York-INS-Tbe National Association record
TODAY as complete disagreement with the y Y Boxing Com
worlds champions and with new pocy
will continue TO be rated so long
as there is a of ghtnc internationally The MIA
lightweight title formerly held by Sammy Anso VINO re
Wilson eather"elsh
Ortiz California bantam king BY contrast the
Beau Jack Augusta 1875 pound cham
$ rated leading contender by the NBA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

New York, Jan. Virtually
certain to be unaffected by the ban
on pleasure-car driving and already
resigned to the continued employ
meut OF any baseball player work
ing in an essential industry, major
league officials rushed completion
of "close-to-home' spring training
plans today.
From the st. Louis Browns In
the West to the Boston Braves in
the East, the search for condition
ing sanctuaries for the surviving
diamond stars went rapidly for
ward while organization of an exhi-
bition game schedule to include as
many college teams and nearby
baseball squads as possible was
being formulated to replace the for
mer spring southern setup.
The majors already had planned
to conform to Manpower Commits
sioner Paul V. McNutt's pronounce
ment that baseball players were in
a non-essential category and there
fore not subject 10 draft deferment
and Leon Henderson's curtailment
on the use of automobiles for plea
sure will not hamper attendance at
ball-parks-most OF which are close
to excellent transportation facili-
ties. Thus yesterdays ruling failed
to excite diamond devotees.
Limited TO territory set by Tues
days Chicago meeting of the club
owners-north of the Ohio and Po-
tomac Rivers and east Of the Mis-
sissippi River, except the st. Louis
clubs which may condition in Mis-
souri-the first few days search for
sites has produced only four clubs
which had decided definitely.
At Detroit, the Tigers general
manager Jack Zeller, announced
that his club would train at Bosse
Field. Evansville, Ind, starting
March Is. Meanwhile, the two Chi
cago clubs the White Sox and
Cubs-stated they would train al
French Lick, Ind, even though they
must construct their own diamonds
| and SLduuS. ne BOSIOH hcu 81"
have decided on the Tufts College
cage at Medford, Mass.
Chaos reigned nearly every place
else, particularly in the metropolis
tan area. Ed Barrow Of the New
York Yankees said he wants hi,
club to train near the shore be
cause the sea raises the tempera
ture at least 10 degrees in the
spring.
Horace Stoneham Of the New
York Giants, fayors an inland re
treat claiming that proximity to tn,
sea in semi.cold weather nigh
cause creakings in the aged soup
bones OF some OF his surviving play
ers. The Giants we're considering
Lakewood. n. j.. where Joe Loui
conditioned for his unfortunate in
augural meeting with Max Schmei
ing.
The Yankees considered tire
Jersey spots Atlantic City. Wild
wood-by-the-Sea and Asbury Park
Branch Hickey, president of tn
Dodgers, announced he was yirtu
ally sure that Brooklyn would tran
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Florida Horse-Racing Goes
OH War Time Casualty List

Miami, Fla, Jan. -UP-Flori-
Ga's horse-raeing season went on
the wartime sports casualty list
today as a direct result Of the latest
gasoline restrictions.
Racing at both Hialeah and Tropi.
cal Parks has been suspended and
apparently the shutdown will con
tinue ugtil the gasoline ban has
been lifted or eased.
Gerald Brady, director Of racing
at Tropical which has been operat-
ing daily since Dee. 81, announced
the decision after a telephone con-
yersation with Track President
Harry l.. Straus, who is in. Balti-
more.
I'VE are all soldiers and orders
are orders, Straus was quoted by
Brady
John c. Clark president Of the
elaborate Hialeah racing plan
which was scheduled to run from
Jan. Is to March 6, announced.
II; being the desire OF the govern
ment as expressed through the OF
flee of the Price Administrator,
that all motor transportation to
race tracks cease. Hialeah will fit
into the war pattern by suspend
lug until such time As there is full
approval for the continuance OF the
sport
Both parks are located in subur'
ban Miami The Tropical plant, II
miles away, in Coral Gables. is one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Sheldon

TODAY
Sheldon
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
OF Mrs. sydney sutton, ;. Sheldon
Rd. The newly elected officers will
preside. They are: Mrs. Walter
Matevia, president; Mrs William
Avery, vice president; Mrs. George
Franklin. secretary: Mrs. Frank
Weber treasurer; and Mrs. Pearl
Truesdel. corresponding secre-
tary.
pittsfield
The Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society
will hold an all day meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Max Miller.
Saline
Rainbow division Of Methodist
Women will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Camburn.
FRIDAY. JAN. 8
Sheldon
The Sheldon P. T. A. will hold
its regular meeting at the school
house at p. m.
Cherry Hill
Special meeting OF the W.S.C.S.
unit one to complete sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
No DeferneniS For Baseball Men
Not Essential
M'Nutt Rules

Washington, Jan. up Base
ball playing is not essential to win.
ming the war and no occupational
draft defermcUts will be granted to
players even II they are stars who
might bring the pennant 10 their
clubs. War Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul V. McNutt ruled
today
McNutt. in an explanation of
basejalls status under the man
power program, said that sports and
kindred professions such as acting
are useful as morale builders, but
not essen tial,
The usefulness Of the sport is
separate question from the es-
sentiality Of the individuals who
play IT," he said. Thus il may well
be that Il Is desirable that Blank
willie have a ball team. but Blank
willie may lose certain members of
the team to a higher priority in
aus .ries even members who might
be essential to winning the pen
ra. The pennant is not essen
tial'
e.. spokesman explained that this
WAS no change In VINO policy.
When a ball players number
comes up" he said, he is not given
any special privilege by the local
board simply because he plays base
ball. The only persons who get
such consideration are those with
jobs essential TO the war effort
If a player works in a war indus
try during the off season and is de-
ferred, he would lose his essential
status when he returned to base
ball, the spokesman added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

and one-half miles from the near
est bus line.
Officials OF the Coral Gables oval
declined To comment.
Tropical Park has been waging a
losing battle since II began tits sea
son. Attendance dropped to 50,62l-
a 40 per cent slump-and The mu-
tuel handle was off $1,14S,104.
California racing became a war
orphan in the late fall OF 1871. when
officials ordered a shutdown Of
tracks to prevent large gatherings
of crowds.
only one Of the four dog tracks
in the Miami area will be hit by
the new regulations. The Holly
wood Kennel Club about 10 miles
north Of Miami and four miles south
Of Hollywood. Fla will have a diff
cult time surviving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
EASY TO TAKE

FOSTER FIELD, TeXas.-lNS--
An idea relished by all Aviation
Cadets at the advanced lying
school at Foster Field, Texas, is the
one which pays two ways. When
the cadets make mistakes while on
the flying line or in the air, they
shell out small sum into fund.
In return. they receive hot snacks
of coffee and doughnuts provided
by the fund and served after COO!
spell of night flying lessons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Managers Of Cage
Teams Will Meet

Managers of all City League bas-
ketball teams will meet in Coach
Edward Shadfords office Monday
evening at S o'clock to complete
schedule arrangements for the sea
son. All managers will have their
line-ups complete at this time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
MaMmk @~~mom Gyhom~/
= FOR PostPonins your trip ,
until after the Holiday rush

Thanks to you, most critical period
in wartime bus transportation has been
passed with flying colorS
Just before Christmas, Greyhound asked
you to Give your Holiday trips to men
in the service. And you who have
learned to depend upon Greyhound for
travel responded Fundamentally.
Because you postponed such trips, thou
sands of men and women in the armed
forces were able to go home by bus for
Holiday leaves and furloughS. They
thank you for the precious hours spent
with loved ones and Greyhound
thanks you for cooperating so pa
triotically.
While helping men in uniform, you also
made travel smoother and more con-
vcnient for war workers and Others
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
500 p. m-Ypsilanti High School
VS. Ecorse at Ecorse, Basketball.
400 p. m.-Ypsilanti High School
vs.. River Rouge at River Rouge,
swimming.
500 p. m.-Lincoln High School
vs.. Milan at Milan. basketball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
By STANLEY

WASHINGTON-UP-The initial
flow of crude oil was moving into
the 24-inch war emergency pipeline
at Longview, Tex, Petroleum Ad-
ministrator Harold l.. Ickes an
nounCed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

whose trips could not wait. It's coopers-
ton Ike this that makes it possible for
Greyhound and other bus lines to carry
on the tremendous mass-tranSportation
lob 30 essential to winning the war.
Now that the Holiday rush is past,
Greyhound will make every effort to
see that the service you count on IL
available when you need it-and with
all the comfort and convenience that
war conditions will permit.
We suggest, however, that you phone
or call on your Greyhound agent well IN
advance of any trip. He can help you
choose days and schedules that will Be
most convenient for you-and best for
wartime travel
Pulling together TINS way, we'll keep
Americas highways at work for Victory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Civil Service Is
Seeking Craftsmen

Civil Service is seeking qualified
architecture, craftsmen 10 fill the
position of chief craftsman for duty
al Seymour Johnson Field. Colds
boro. it was announced today.
The salary is S3.l6l per year I'M
der the overtime pay rates and APP
pliCants must have AT least one years
experience aS an architectural drafts
man. Apprentices will prepare Speci-
ficationS and detailed drawings for
the construction of cantonment. lem
pOrary ard air force structures. in
Guiding drawings for mechanical
equipment such as plumbing. heating
and ventilation. and architectural
drawings comprising floor plans. APP
plicant@ must be At least twcnty-one
years Of age or over. Further inror-
nation and application forms may
be secured from Mrs. Lucy l.. Muir
ray, III the local u. S. Employment
office,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
FREE MOVIE DAY" ON MONDAY
SEPTEMBER d

Monday. September 9th has been
designated as Free Movie Dav" in
local theatres. it was announced to-
day by S. S. Stevenson, local chair
man of the film industry's War Ac-
uvltlcs Committee. On that day the
purchase of bond on the theatre
premises or through the theatre. so
the theatre is credited with the sale.
will admit The bond buyer free to
any Of the blowing theatres Steven
son or Embassy.
Free Movie Dav" is part of the
nationwide campaign on behalf of
the Third War Loan in which the
film industry is taking part as Il
member Of the all-American team
working with the War Finance Com
m!ttee. The arrangement was made
possible through the cooperation of
the Distributors Division of the War
Activities Committee. of which Viii
liam F. Rodgers is chairman and l..
c. Griffith Bird War Loan Campaign
Chairman for the Motion Picture In
dustry.
The distributors agreed to foregc
their percentage rentals for attrac-
tons played on that day and the mo-
ton picture theatre exhibitors. in
turn. offer free admission to theil
theatres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Lavish Promises

General Marshall in particular.
but others us well. nave made bold
Of late 10 assure rhc countrv and
the world. including the Axis. that
crushing, SCATTERING blows shortly
are TO be delivered TO the German
and japanese enemies OF humanity.
with the result that most people are
more or less on edge awaiting news
OF these earth-shakng events.
While these assertions could be
part Of war of nerves to torment
Hitler and TOTO and their followers.
effect OF letdown in home morale
if the people were all keyed up for
something that never came would
be a terrific risk 10 assume. Mar.
shall and the others are making Law
ish promises, including the real inn
minence of major events. and Amer
leans at any rate are expecting ac-
| ton 10 follow reasonably soon.
The way the chief of staff talked
| only this week appeared to indi-
i cate terrific blows were just around
the corner. What policy-maker:
think Of as Imminent nigh, bc
quite something else for an impa-
tient public, and presumably ,ht
strategists are conscious of this fac,
II will be well indeed If they have
weighed their words carefully in adj
vance so that there Will not be ar
! enormous amount Of wrong impress.
siors that will have TO be discred
tied and dislodged from many minds
Whether recognized or not. it j.
the governments duty to keep ,ht
people informed Of all development:
in the war and of all plans agreed
upon not inconsistent with the ma
tional welfare. But il Is equal,
important that false hopes shall no
be allowed to take root. Not say
ing General Marshall has beer
spreading false hopes: merely jus
pointing out the desirabilty Of max
ing good on pledges that are handel
10 thc public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
CLOVER SEED, PEAS,
DELIVERED BY AAA

The County \. y. y. office an
nounced today il has delivered 49,
600 pounds OF crimson clover seed
and 5000 pounds of Austrian winter
peas 10 farmers III Vance county 10
be used ~ wintCY cover crops. The
supply of crimson clover seed is
temporarily exhausted. but an add
tional supply hT~ been promised 10
be here either to-day OF Monday. Or
derS have been placed with the OF
ice lu- carload Of >uprlphu>phuIc.
which rs expected 90 arrive "y:iy ~
Oc'ob.. + ."v.s re u@rG {" place
'"c'' iar ..' ..H4 punsnhI'r
a. ... 'E... AZ
.w...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
War Bonds
Concert Bv
Band Given

\ War Bonds cnnccr. given by
the Henderson high sshoo. band i'll
he ..lG,! S,l,r, s,iiO'irrIl'H Friday
evening attracted al audience that
N.r;ugny N!I,G i"e large arena. and
pleased the tuWnslolK, rs the band
always does when i performs. Di-
rector w. 4. Hearne was in charge
Of The program.
Some of the numbers offered were
entirely new and were we'll received
by the big audience. Some 90 to
rs boys and girls took part Be-
tween numbers Miss Dorothy Pat
terSon. high school graduate and
band member OF several seasons ago
played patriotic selections.
The entire program ri an hour
and half was given over 10 the
Musical offerings. which were large
j. patriotic. and included medley
anG The finale OF The Star Span
slcd Banner"
Proceeds ol the performance will
be invested in Third War Loan
bonds FOR the future use OF the band.
Students sold tickets for The pro-
gram and nearly filled the house.
Following IS the complete pro-
gram:
King Cotton. John Philip Sousu
King job Tone Poem
r. l.. Moehlman
Stardust Hoagy Carmichael
Argentina $500. Forrest l.. BucnteI
Popular Medley
1nterniiSSion
Indian Love Call go. Rudolf Friml
N
Comm In On A Wing and A PRAYER
AdamSon and McIIugh
CrllSaderS-Overture
Forrest L. Buchtcl
Salute To the Armed Forces
Star Spanglcd Banner
Francis Scott Key
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
W a. Katiloning
Calendar

tEa,"' -. E"ty;2:h District Of
iiCv Ji l;i,t t,,nri.Strat lion COM
pile, la!> thumb nail ration guide
from utiir:a. sources weekly Tor
Henderson Daily Dispatch as
public service feature.
WEEK OF SEPT. !6--OCT. =
Bl.lE STAMP
Cor canned. .yuLeu and ccr:ain
lic!yCr,tcd foods Blue Stamps t.
"V"-"W good ,n;.I October 20.
FUEL OIL
Period No i43-li) now n Use
Period No. 10. i245 heating year
good FOR 10 gallons per amt coupon
and may DC redeemed through Sep
tcmuCr 80.
tNote: All deiinatc value cou-
punS sometimes known ~
changcmaking cOupon>I are
good any time.
GASOLINE
"A book coupons No. u good for
three gallons each and must last
til November - III North Carolina
LOOSE STAMPS
Loose Stamps lCXCcp: accompany
ing mai: ''ccr> and the one point
red stamps used ior change are
worthless.
RED STAMPS
Cor meat products. canned fish.
most edible OIL. and chccSr>) Red
Stamps "N"-"N =" good through
October , Brown Stamps a. and
"B" valid through October >. Brown
e" viii bc good from September ~
to oCtuDvr 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas I. Marrow. late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is notice
- all parties having claims against
said estate to present the said claims
to the undersigned Administrator
Box 1914 Durham, North Carolina,
on or before the 25th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of any recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 25th day of September
1913.
j. NJ. McNUTT,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas r. Marrow,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
\. C.. Public Health
Meeting in Raleigh

The North Carolina Public Health
Association will hold its annual
meeting in Raleigh October Is and
%. with headquarters at the Sir Wal
ter hotel, il has Been announced.
The registration desk will he open
Il 10 a. III. Monday and the first
meeting viii begin al = p. IN. ruc!c
viii hc Il supper meeting 81 8 y. ~.
and the guest speaker will be DR..
James X. Hall, pSychiatrist, director
of Westbrook Sanatorium, Rich
mond, Va. The public health meeting
will adjourn al p. m. Tuesday, Oct
26.
Dr.. N. Thomas Emmett, Pitt county
health officer, is president of the a.
ISOLATION. Dr.. ". p. Richardson, of
Chapel Hill, Is preSident-elect, and
DR.. Glenn Ham of Monroe is secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Worlds Greatest Navy

| Secretary Knox said recently that
the Uri,ed States now has the
worlds creates; navy. i statement
! which may bc accepted ~ lace val,u'
gram OF construction mausur"iea
| half 4 decade ago. and tcvcri>nly
accelerated since 1910, has already
paid dividends in hundreds ol ships
OF all kinds, including giant battle
wagons. cruisers. dcS,royerS and IA
nume rable smaller vessels.
Britain has been building. too. but
not at the same pace is we. be-
cause Britain lacks raw materials
in similar quantity and has no, gone
about it on as large scale.
Now that we have become the
greatest maritime power III the
world. or at any time in history. let
us be careful that We are not Us con-
lirmcd llnaticS as in 1922. when "a,
the beheSt Of Il Jealous Britain we
entered into what was called u dis
armament agreement and sank most
al our newest and greatest dread
nauehiS. SO Us 10 reduce our lacill-
lies 10 4 level ol-poSSibly even less
han-that of our English cousins.
and thus keep them pacilied and on
good terms with us. All this We did
when we Were far ahead al Britain
III sea power. as if Britain had ever
gwen thought 10 lis III thai regard
or ever would!
Well. i! we shall be content now
10 be rs big chumps rs then. we
shall deserve all the evil that has
come 10 us in The last two years.
Collaboration? BY all means. Bat
lei lis reserve To- ourselves or own
sovereign rights as Il nation. Let
us keep the worlds greatest navy.
and use il for our own protection
from ambitious nrani;,cS. and for
protection Of others also. rs far as
possible. Britain has ruled the
waves for centuries; lets have
America rule them now for while.
a least until we know there is
safety and sanity among men.
Equally as cautious we must DC.
however. that this great sea power
shall never become the tool OF an
American fanatic or bully 10 be used
10 domineer or ini!midate weaker
nations. but that ii snail be employ
ed always and only in the cause of
r.gh! and justice in the earth. II
America mas a mission 10 perform.
= ~Ho"'d ~" 'hI>. II we snail launch
'..-" & ya"oc' Of strutt.ng and q.
H..-s '". Ic... Nal. Hult Only 80
COY ri "a'I,',.l,i." far -, ., q r.,-
.p'
Let rs vatAc: DC thankful that We
nave he facilities md the resources
10 wall; INC stru.ch, and narrow way
OF service and succnr to III races
ana aa'.p&aiiticS Only in that man
ncr may Nc ach exc oar destiny and
attain The righteous goa! that should
be GUY inspiration and furnish the
motive of life for a great people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
The South's Time

Il the Sou;h Is Ia have rrcogni-
ton on the national Democratic
ticket next year. there is NO more
appropriate prospect ~ 4 running
mate 10 President Roosevelt than
Governor Bruugnton. lie has not.
SO the stories 60. been 4 hundred
percentcr always So far rs the New
Deal goes. but That could be said of
many men VIII" haze received rccog-
milton during the present dispcnsa-
ton.
There are stories which reason
that the South is not as solid as
II once was. that there are signs Of
unrest and even oil revolt alter n
fashion. and. although these cOndi-
tons A." not serious. they could
in time become that. This strain Of
though: goes ~n !ar as 20 reckon that
Z ~"u!' be. .r'nly N order to
'... -. Z. ...s E>-...i. -. ,hl
G. n.r" "- ".s .. .a;rlna ru"rer.
i..p.'.#.o. .r. ...<..' sr.s, D. may an.
1911.
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mich, co,s.,, f. c,,,o cd So. ~,
runD,no u,,,o and ill.,, ca,aua
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is taken fin, or,n,od -, coursa ,,o,
,he pros;d.r, ,,.ll ,,.;sh cool. a,,a ao,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrators of the Estate of p.
L. Wilkinson, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is notice to all
parties having claims against SAID
estate to present the said claims to
the undersigned Administrators III
Henderson, North Carolina, on or
before the 18th day of September,
1911, or this notice will be pleaded i'm
bar of any recovery. All persons in
dcbted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 18th day of September,
1913.
A. p. WILKINSON AND
f. B. WILKINSON,
Administrators of the Estate of
p. L. Wilkinson.
l8-25-2-9-16-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

Tho<c German propagaudi,', who
are blaming Italy Tor 50 many pI
their woes shouldn't overlook the
fact that Hitler got his dictator idea
from MusSolirL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

Being an Axis dictator has its
draWbacks--as Hitler is discovering.
Imagine having to put up with Mus
solini as o house guest, even tenn
porary one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25

a Salt Like City group advocates
. ban 10 Fitting until the end of
the war. d. tH"y want 10 make tho
duration uncomfortable?