davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Comeback bv
Rangers Seen

(By International News Seryice)
The New York Rangers appeared
today 70 be staging a real come.
back after defeating the Chicago
Black Hawks. &c. before a crowd
OF 1891 in Madison Square Gar
den in their second win OF the
week end and their fourth in a
campaign TO offset a record OF Is
losses and one tie.
The blue shirts sliced and held
the initiative in the second period
in which they scored four OF their
seven goals, after Bucko MELON.
aid broke "a tie. Oscar Au-
huchon and Al Demsrco tailed in
the third period.
Doug Bentley and Bill Mosienko
OF the Hawks also scored in the
lively third period. The Chicago
forwards also scored single goals
in the first and second periods and
Mosienko also chalked up the final
score OF the game.
The New York Rovers we're vie
tors over the Philadelphia Falcons.
AZ, in an Eastern Hockey Leagae
game at Madison Square Garden.
Sammy CAV scored two goals for
the Rovers and Billy Warwick
and Spike Wilson one apiece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

CHAPTER THlRT -ElGHT
BRENDA CROWNED as she
went back to the remains Of the
picnic lunch. She remembered that
map Adam had shown her. The
small stream emptying into the
larger, and the larger emptying
into the sea Strange men using a
boy to haul materials up the little
river. and then-and then
"Iu certainly have something to
report, all right" she said half
aloud.
Then, gathering up the hamper,
her book and the manuscript, upon
which she had done no work. she
made her way back to the old
Leigh place.
Back at the factory. Ruth Moore
house and Jack Vinton were just
leaving the cafeteria
Come over here in the corner Of
the yard" said Jack. Its not time
to go to work-and I'm not through
talking yet"
III it's about getting married,
Jack" Ruth said, you might as
we'll save your breath"
But listen. honey. you can't 90
o.. being stubborn"
Tn not being stubborn said
Ruth. I'm being sensible"
They walked to the corner Jack
had indicated and sat down upon a
stack Of boards.
You won't even change your
mind after I've told you I'm called
for my induction examination the
twentieth" said Jack.
Ruth nodded. you've no busl-
ness going Of to war and leaving
wife behind you"
Nonsense. That's the only way
want to leave you" Jack tried TO
smile. II don't want to leave you
unwed and fancy-free-for Adam
North to marry"
Il don't think Adams the mar
rying kind" said Ruth somewhat
sadly.
You mean you think he's con-
tent TO go on filling In for women
who're already married."
Yes. Only sometimes / get
scared, Jack-scared he's actually
beginning to like Susan Potter"
You're imagining things" said
Jack.
Maybe so, but you can see for
yourself how beautifully he plays
his love scenes with her"
Sure. But that's Just the IS
playing them" Jack took one Of
Ruth's hands. Let's forget Adam
and the asking ladies. and talk
about u.s." He was thonghtful for
a second. and then he Baid. They
now give a fellow two weeks to get
his affairs In shspe-if he passes
his exams. We could have q honey
moon during those two weeks
and could go OF to camp know
ing IL hadn't lived in vain-that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

San Francisco. Dec. 81 ms
Andy Kerr, head coach OF the East
team, and Babe Hollingberry. boss
man OF the west team, today an
nounced their selections OF Off
cials for the 18th annual Shrine
East.West game in Kezar Stadium
New Years Day.
Bill Fisher OF st. Mary's College
was named referee. Bill Corbus OF
Stanford, umpire. Russ Sweet OF
Montana as field Judge. and Bob
Evans OF Milliken College head
linsman.
Both coaches declared that start
ing today practice sessions are 60
ing to be held in earnest, with no
punches pulled,
The teams have reached the end
OF the banquet trails which they
must cover on their arrival in San
Francisco and from now until next
Friday evening they'll be doing
nothing but practicing football and
getting their plays coordinateed for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Sports Roundup

Apostolic the mddleweight champion OF
Navy but instead OF
force aoa he has achieved more
than He outstanding notable
Nat Fher releasing Ring Magazines annual
named Aposou boxer OF the
ST. Louis Miss
complete for its Sugar
New Years Day
and his optimistic their chances Of trimming
Coach Rambling classic
Romeo Mich-Mr Ray Meen informed of the
Paris
Island C. Melen % old captain
College football Kalamazoo during
transferred Paris Island for off
He graduated Romeo
High School in 1910
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

Huskies, in top shape and rarin'
to GO for their New Years Day
Rose Bowl game with the Universe
ty OF Southern California. we're to
undergo their first workout in
the Rose Bowl city this afternoon.
The Huskies, under the eagle
eye OF Coach Pest Welch. arriv-
ed in Pasadena at 10 o'clock last
night and Immediately were hustl.
cd OF TO their quarters at the Nc.
Cormick estate.
Coach Welsh intimated that
Wally Kramer, transfer from Wash
ington State, might get the start.
ing nod for the shaky tullback
spot left vacant when Pete Sucick
Joined the armed forces.
Twenty.eight players were in
the contingent the Trojans must
face on New Years Day in the first
Rose Bowl game featuring two Pa.
cific Coast teams. Although Wash.
ington was quoted a / to choice
over Southern California. or better
by 10 points according to tie
bookies. which strongly protested
the odds.
There is no basis for compari,
son OF the two teams he declared.
Although we defeated the Fourt9
Air Force % to : we we're at our
full strength while the Trojans
Sad lost several of their key play
ers when they lost to the Filters, %
to 0"
But the Huskies, since then.
have lost several key men to the
armed services, too.
While the Trojans never have
lost a Rose Bowl tilt the Huskies
will be after their first victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

Observation-Disclosures. VIII
liam LANCER (R) n. D., abandoned
plans today for a trip home during
the congressional recess TO work
on the proposed investigation OF
charges that the 1870 Republican
nomination was bought for Wen
dell Willkie and, Harry Hopkins
was attempting to carry out a
purge OF Sen. Tom Connally ID
is author Of resolution calling for
an inquiry into the charges made
by G. Nelson Sparks, former mayor
Of Akron, o., in his book entitled
one Man-Wendell Willkie".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

/ really had something TO night
for" He drew Ruth closer to him,
looked deep into her troubled eyes.
Think it over. sweeth cart. and
have the right answer when I come
to tell you what the examining
board has to say. Will your"
"Yes. jack" said Ruth. Il WILL"
She smiled feebly. Fright now /
feel the answer is going to be what
it's been all the time-but IL it'll
help any TOTO withhold 1t for a
while, I'll do It."
Thanks. honey" said Jack.
Maybe you'll change between
now and the twentieth. Anyway.
maybe you'll change after 1 get
into a uniform. Who knows but
what I'll look romantic then. and
that you'll lose your heart COM
pletely."
silly" said Ruth. She gave him
quick kiss on the cheek and
leaped to her feet. ITS time for me
to get back to work"
me, too" said Jack. They
walked to the factory entrance to-
gether. III see you tomorrow
night at the rehearsal-H not be-
fore"
And the big door-a sort OF
shadowy nav - swallowed them
both
After her talk with Ueb Rottler,
Brenda Leigh was tempted TO rush
back to town and report to Adam.
But she resisted the temptation
upon doing some sane thinking.
What she had learned from Zeb
would keep. Besides, 1t might
mean nothing at all In the long
run. And even IL II did mean any
thing, telling Adam when they met
at the rehearsal would be time
enough. He had, she knew, q lot OF
troublesome things on his mind.
and there was no need burdensng
him with anything else Just at the
moment There was nothing he
could do about the matter for the
time being.
Having come 10 this decision,
she went back to the tower room
and forced herself to do the work
on the manuscript which she had
not done when down by the river.
Keeping her mind on fiction when
there was so much OF reality TO
think about was difficult- Blu. she
kept at it--and by the time to leave
for rehearsal tie next day she had
accomplished far more than she
had thought possible.
She was sitting on the steps Of
the high school when Adam arrived
that evening. Susan Potter beside
him.
"Hiya, Brenda" he said. once
again the punctusl lady"
Once again you're the reason"
said Brenda
Something to report -
Yes" said Brenda She smiled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

WASHINGTON - ms Vice
President Henry A. Wallace Is
OF the opinion today that Ger.
many's defeat will come a few
months after the Allies launch
their full.scale invasion OF West.
ern Europe. Wallace said that
once the Germans are out OF the
conflict. Americas technical su.
periority over the Japanese should
enable the United Nations 10 make
rapid progress toward victory in
the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

ENDlCOTT, y. Y.-INS-A leak
in an underground gas pipe was
suspected today as the cause OF a
holiday explosion, heard 10 miles
away in Binghampton. which des-
troyed one Endicott residence.
damaged several others. killed one
person, Peter Robek. co, and in.
jured a score,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Chosen For New Years Rose
Bowl Game With California

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. Gins
The University OF Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Red Filters
Raid II All
Air Bases

MOSCOW. June 7 GNS)-The
Russian high command today an
nounced more destructive raids
on airdromes behind German
lines in the battle for control of
the skies over Russia, but did not
identify the landing fields at
tackled.
Many German planes were be-
lieved destroyed on the ground,
adding to the toll of 752 which
Moscow announced were dOwned
last week.
The Nazi air losses during the
week ending Saturday brought TO
2,821 the total of German planes
destroyed by the Russians since
the beginning of May.
Figures released in Moscow
said the Germans have lost nearly
5000 planes in Russia during the
last three months.
(Soviet troops have broken
through the first line of Ger
man defenses in the Orel sector
on the central front southwest
Of Moscow. according to an Ital-
ian news agency dispatch from
Berlin reported by Reuters in
London. The report said the
Russians wiped out the encircled
German advanced garrisonD
Two new attempts by German
forces TO cross the northern
Donets River near Iisichansk
were repulsed.
Berlin claimed yesterday
that an armada of German
bombers had made a destruc-
tive raid Saturday night on the
armament and motor manufac-
turing center Of Cork. on the
Volga $50 miles east of Mos
COW. for a second successive
night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Roosevelt
Grandson
Kills Boy

PHILADELPHIA, June z (UP)
William Roosevelt. 10-year-old
grandson Of President Roosevelt,
rested at his home today after
several hours of hysteria which
followed the accidental death of
his chum, Lewis Hutchinson. IL.
Lewis died of % caliber
wound last night as he was being
aiken to a hospital by Williams
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner
Winsor, a few minutes after a
rifle was discharged as the boys
played in Williams home.
Coroner William j. Rushong
said preliminary investigation
showed no doubt that the shoot
ing was accidental. He said, how
ever, that an inquest would be
held next week.
Rushong said the gun went off
when William tripped over it as
he ran into his suburban Edge
mont home to get bows and ar
rows TO play Indians.
Williams father is Col. Elliott
Roosevelt, second son of the Pres
ident. Mrs. Winsor divorced him
in 1888, remarked four years
later. and his since divorced her
second husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
COnQess DeLuus Anti Strike Bill in Fear of Labor Vote
Allied Filters
-
Blast Sicily,
Down II Planes

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, June z (UP)-
Allied bombers, following up Sat-
urday'S Notwithstanding raid on
the SpeZia naval base, bombarded
the Spezia naval base where two
Italian battleships were damaged,
bombarded Sicilian ferry termi-
mails and stepped up the offensive
against Pantelleria to a nonstop
basis yesterday, 1t was announced
today.
Striking simultaneously at
southern Italy and her island out
posts. the Middle-Eastern and
Northwest Africa air forces shot
down at least II enemy planes in
putting down the first show of
resistance over the Mediterranean
theater in recent days and re-
turned to their bases with the loss
of only one plane.
American heavy bombers from
the Middle Eastern C o m m a n d
blasted the ferry terminals at
MesSina, at the northeastern top
of Sicily. and San Giovanni and
Reggie Calabria, on the Italian
mainland across Messina Strait
yesterday.
A communique issued at Cairo
reported "heavy damage" at all
three ports and said that at least
eight of 80 enemy fighters en-
countered were shot down. All
bonbers returned safely.
CA British broadcast quoted
the Italian newspaper Giornale
D'Italia as reporting that not a
single part of Messina had been
spared by American bombers in
recent raids. Heavy concrete
shelters which formerly pro-
tected the populace against
earthquakes now are used as air
raid shelters, the newspaper
said. J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Miners
Start Trek
TO Pits

WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP)-
John l.. Lewis $4,000 UNIV be-
gan going back TO the coal pits
today with every indication that
they would stay there this time.
However. 1900 miners refused
TO return TO work in seven Ohio
pits despite a telegraphic back 10
work order from LcWiS.
Although Lewis sounded a new
threat of a work stoppage June
20 unless a contract is agreed
upon by that time few doubted
hut that that is merely a gesture.
Both the coal mine operators and
the union evidenced every desire
of reaching an early agreement.
After a short caucus Of South
ern and Northern operators this
morning, two operator repre-
Sentatives met with Lewis and his
No. ! aide. Percy Tetlow. They
then announced that the confer
cnce would recess. but gave no
indication whether formal ne
gotiationS between the miners
and operators would resume then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Capture
Strategic Points
Registered U. s. Patent onic.

CHUNGKING. June 7 (UP) -
Attacking Chinese forces. sup
ported by American airplaneS
killed or wounded more than 1900
Japanese and recaptured stra.
tegic points in the Itu and other
sectors OF the Central China
front.
Today's communique said that
1000 japanese troops fleeing in
all directions on the outskirts OF
ftu. Which the Chinese penetrated
were killed or wounded yesterday
morning in hopping up operations
20 miles below Ichang. on tie
south shore of the Yangtze.
In Southern Hupeh and North
ern Human provinces Chinese al
tacks continued, with more than
200 Japenese killed near Yang
loussu, some % miles east OF
Yochow.
Chinese troops were report "a
driving close to the major Japa-
nese base at Hwajung, in the
Tung Ting Lake sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Munitions Ship
Crash Fatal 10
"a Investigated

NORFOLK, Va. June 7 (UP)
The naval authorities sought To
determine today why a merchant
ship loaded with ammunition sud-
denly veered and crashed into a
tanker in the early morning dark
ness few days ago. causing an
explosion and fire that took 81
lives.
The vessels were moving along
parallel courses in opposite direc-
tions off the Virginia coast. The
tanker was heading into port, the
freighter out 10 sea.
There were 81 survivors from
the two ships. The merchantmen
had 60 aboard, and all but three
persisted. The tanker had 81
aboard, with Is lives lost.
Bits of wreckage from the
freighter landed on another ship
a mile away. w. j. Leonard. 21-
year-old deck cadet of Malvern,
n. Y. who was in the wheelhouSe
Of the tanker, said he never saw
the freighter again after the
explosion.
None of the survivors could say
whether the frcighter disinte-
grated and sank, or whether il
burned first. That was because
the flames from the tanker were
high and the smoke thick. The
tanker caught fire from bow 10
stern but didn't sink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Ninnitz in j. :.
AT Secret Farley

BERKELEY. Cal, June Z (UP)
Admiral Chester w. NimitZ,
commander of the L. S. Pacific
fleet, has returned TO the United
States and participated in a
secret conference 10 plan more
trouble for the japanese in the
near future
Nimitz' presence in the United
States was disclosed yesterday
when he made a surprise appear
ance at University of California
ON m c ncement exercises. He
said he had returned from his
Pacific command to attend a
strategy conference, but he did
not disclose when or where the
conference was held.
IL hope the subjects dis
CusSed at the conference will
carry more trouble for the
Japanese in the near future"
he said thine is working for
us now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
.Kiska, Mundd
Bombed Anew

WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP)
American fliers continued to
hammer at Japanese Pacific out
posts by attacking Kiska in the
Aleutians and Munda and Choiseul
in the Solomons, the navy an
nounced today.
A communique said that Ameri-
can fighter planes strafed Japa-
nese positions on Choiseul Island
and silenced enemy gun emplace-
mentS.
Earlier. the navy announced
that a japanese destroyer had
been sunk and Is enemy planes
shot down in the northern Solo
mons.
The destroyer was sunk SOUTH
of Bougainville Island by Douglas
DauntleSS dive bomberS and
Grammar Avenger torpedo bomb
ers, which also damaged two
other Japanese ships-a corvette
and a freighter. Both were set
afire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
New AEF
Filters
lin Britain

LONDON, June 7 tUP)--A
large force OF Allied bombers and
fighters roared out across the
Dover Straits toward northern
France today.
Britain's four-engined bombers
were idle last night, but the
arrival of a huge contingent Of
American airmen and reports Of
a change in the RATS bombing
policy promised early intensified
ton Of the air offensive.
The RATS new night bombing
policy was reported 10 call for
abandonment of snall-Scale night
raids by 100 or fewer four
engined bombers in favor Of con-
centrating on a 1000 or 1000
ton assaults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
M Arthur F|iers
Blast Kupdng

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS in Australia, June z
r (INS)-A destructive raid on the
japanese base OF Kupang, on
Timor Island, and the nearby Pen
foei airdrome was announced to-
day by Gen. McArthurs head
quarters.
Three of eight Jap fighter
planes that arose 10 meet the
raiders were shot down in combat.
All Allied bombers returned safely.
Crew members reported their
bombs had set off explosions and
fires in the barracks area and
along the waterfront.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
SALARY LOANS
FOR WOMEN WHO WORK
$25 repaid in one week costs 1880 repoid in
ten days costs SOHO endorsers needed

CHoRr OF CASH? II you have
- steady job. you should invcsti-
gate Households salary loan plan.
This plan offers a quick. simple way
for men and women who are working
to borrow at reasonable cost. No en-
dorsers are ever needed. You borrow
on your earning ability and wiling
ness to repay. We also make car and
furniture loans. Even when making
these loans we consider character and
regular income more important than
the borrower s security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Mrs. Mckenzie Heads
Christian Scientists

BOSTON. June Z (UP) Mrs.
Daisette ID. S. Mckenzie of Cam
bridge, for So years a Christian
Scientist and a member of the last
class taught by Mary Baker
Eddy. has been elected president
of the mother church. the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, it was
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Order Coal Now,
u. S. Warming!

Don't run the risks OF unneces.
sary hardships next winter, order
your 1914 supply Of fuel now.
You don't need cash on the
Detroit Coal Company's "fll-up"
plan. Pay no money until July,
then make six monthly payments.
For compile information call
Townsend 2.S500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Druq Stores Aid Blood Bank

Blood donors may register at
neighborhood drug stores, it was
announced today by Frederick S.
Stearns, chairman of The American
Red Cross Blood donor service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
u. S. Sub Launched

GROTON, Conn, June Z tINS)
The u. S. submarine Darter was
launched at the Electric Boat Co. 5
shipyard yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
DOWNTOWN

527 PENoBSCOT BUILDING, 5th Floor.
Corner Fort and Criswold Cherry 34To
sos 10 MAJESTIC BUILDING
Cor. Woodward & Michigan cAdIIIse oss5
l49 MICHIGAN. Cor. Shelby. Third Floor
lafayette Building Cadillac s3s2
EAST
i4446 GRATIoT AVE. across from Mont
gomery Ward) ARIIneton 3too
1922 CRATIor. above Harper Plans ttst
1905 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Conner Dickerson IEnos o155
WEST
1907 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Corner Central Wnswood z-2l5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Choose your own plan

You NAV repay loan in few days
or in number Of monthly instruments
whichever best suits your needs.
Charges are made only for the actual
time you have the money. At our rate
OF $50 per month, a SIS loan costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

THE NAZI probably have
withdrawn at least so per cent
Of their air strength 10 tn g
eastern front, which accounts
for the inadequate and thInly
spread air defcnses of ftitier-s
fortress Europa.
The Russians. on the other
hand, have been bulwarked by
two things. First, the Allied
victory in North Africa. and
then the flow of fresh supplies
TO Russia over the Iran PERSIA
route.
BY ousting the Axis from
TInisia, the drain of aircraft
for the Mediterranean theater
has been reduced. That. in turn,
has meant that more are avail
able for other fronts, such as
Russia and China. And both are
certainly getting them too,
Judging by the recent perform
ances of their air forces.
The figure of 752 Nazi
planes destroyed last week has
been topped before. During the
week that ended May S tn
score was $50, tn c Russians
said.
MEANWHILE A new trend in
the European war was being
discussed in London. The air
correspondent of the Daily Mail
said that the Raj bomber COM
mand had radically revised It's
bombing policy.
The change, he wrote,
amounts to the virtual aban-
donment of the round-the-clock
bombing by British and Ameri-
eau.-sir1 forces. The emphasis
now is said TO be on the scale
of the attacks instead OF their
number or frequency.
AS yet there has been nothing
Official said that this change.
The usual procedure has been
a week of intense bombing,
both day and night, by Ameri-
cans and British, then lull OF
a few days, followed by an
other period of raiding.
For instance, the continent
has not had a heavy bombing
since the blasting of the Ruhr
city of Wuppertal by the Raj
eight nights ago.
In the Mediterranean, the
Allies are still following the
round-the-clock system in
pounding airfelds and other
targets on the Italian islands Of
Pantelleria, Sicily and Sardinia
and the Italian mainland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

Sl55 when repaid in three monthly
instruments, but only l8e when repaid
at the end OF a week. A $50 loan re-
paid in four monthly instruments Of
$3.50 each costs S3.Si--or II repaid
IN one month costs Sl.50.
Solve money problems here
Getting a loan az Household is a
quick. private transactlon-w re-
cure no endorsers or guarantors.
I he table below shows many sam
pie monthly payment plans-we can
TT our service TO your needs. All pay
ments include principal and interest.
You may get Household loan 10
pay your doctor or dentist, insurance
or taxes, old store bills, repairs, union
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need money, phone, write or visit
Household Finance.