davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Words Of Wisdom

Mental pleasures never cloy;
unlike those of the body. they are
increased by repetition. approved
by reflection, and strengthened by
enjoyment.-Colton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

Cineinnati-Frederick G Craw.
ford, president OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers Even
after we conquer the Japs. we'll
be two years shaking them and
monkeys out Of cocoanut trees and
and letting the monkeys go"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Hints on Etiauette

When you visit a friends house.
be careful Of the furniture Don't
put your cigaret down on the
table; use the ash tray. II you
don't see tray, ask for Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

BROWNS WHILE SWIMMING
Cheboygan, June G2-AP-Floyd
Tappen. IS, OF C5121 w. Chicagol
Detroit, a vacationist here. drow{
ed Sunday while swimming in the
Cheboygan River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
THEY say

Columbus. O.-Governor Thomas
z Dewey Of New York comments
on national affairs The domestic
Job being done now is unspeakab-
ly bad"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

Pasadena. Calf Sir William
Beveridge, creator Of the British
cradle.to-grave social security pro-
gram arrives in California for
rest: y want 10 eat a few meals
without having 10 make speeches"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

news or a present for your BIRTH
day in the morning mail. Get rid
Of restlessness by taking a walk
or visiting a neighbor Don't do
anything or say anything rash.
however Though you hear dis
turbing news. remain calm. II
anything exciting has happened,
you can't change II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
One. Minute Test Answer.

One-Aflnute Test Answers
l. William Shakespeare In "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
2. Alfred Lord Tennyson-"In
Memoriarl."
3. John Keats, "Endymion..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
BY Logan cisndsnlns, NJ. 0.

THE ELECTRIC light was a
great invention and when they
made electric lamps small enough
so that they would 90 into any part
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

H. Y.:-What is the cause Of
osteomyelitis and is there any
cure for same?
Answer: Osteomyelitis is an alb
scess Of the bone. 1t usually comes
from a pus infection Of the skin
and it can be treated very success
fully by surgery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

of the body, the medical world
started something which certainly
would have surprised the fathers
sc ,,,,Is-tw. 80 * ,.-,r. 49,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
CARL SCHULTZ WRITES

An interesting letter from Capt
= RI Schultz football and basket
~ star OF Wayne University
tells Of hlS now assignment at
the army ar base at NictorNIIIe,
cal Has II lob organizing
new combat group and viii
he rho top instructor .-. Plays
basketball when hC gets q chance
He had 80 missions over
Europe and Africa before he re-
turned 90 this country
1t Bob Gurvin who worked IN
this department before becoming
bomhardicr IN the army air
forces. Is now IN England
Bob writes be- has had TWO MIS-
sions over the channel on
the first one We came back With
fax IN spots close 10 whore l
was working
Calvin Lincoln. who did lot
OF fighting around Detroit FAIR
view and IN the Arena IN Windsor.
was home for Christmas He
IL a paratrooper AT Camp Nc
Kali. y. { lie has been IN
the army for more than a year
Calvin has had l. fights
down there and is the divisional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
THE GREATER CANE By Edgar HaYe.
odd COEFPAES MEET

Bob Swayze former assistant
toNLeo Conroy at North Hills, was
a recent visitor IN town He
is stationed az Deming y NJ, and
hopes before too long 10 be gradu-
Ated as navigator Reports
while be was IN California he had
a golf game with Bob GaJda, who
was ace of-4lfe North Hills team
In the NGA Also Nick
Uzelac, another Top fighter from
the Detroit amateur ranks
aida is az an advance AR base
somewhere 10 the southwest Pa
clfc where he is organizing games
for the men on their of time
Up. Earl sutton, 2 veteran Of
Guadalcanal. is back AZ Great
-444-4ha- hospital -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Jimmy Smith al
Home in BatkfieId

jimmie Smith made the back.
field rounds in four seasons. He
staPed as a left half FOR Zuppks
at Illinois The next season Zupp
moved him to right Ray Eliots
idea was 10 III Jimmie in a full.
This year with the Iowa Sea
hawks, Smith was outstanding at
quarterback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Rangers Lose
Grant WdrWiiCk

Grant Warwick. New York
Rangers forward VINO suffered a
skull fracture IN the hockey game
with the Dettoit Red Wings here
Thursday, VIII probably remain
in Harper Hospital another two
weeks, it was learned Saturday.
He may be out OF hockey for the
season. but is certain to miss two
months play
Ken McAuley the Ranger goalie
who accompanied Warwick 10 the
hospital j. back with the team.
suffered a broken blood Vessel
in his Jaw when struck by puck
fred by Carl LiScombe II was
At~t feared his laW-Was broken,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
eyed
Now a Chef

CHICAGO. Dec. ID ,lNSJ-
James Leo "One-eyed' Connolly
who gave up gate crashing two
years ago 20 work in Detre++
war plant. is going 10 settle down
as a chef in nearby Lake Cnlnty.
This was revealed today BY
"One-eyed' himself who said that
he had been forced 70 Quit his de-
Tense job because Of in health.
As a chef he Will work for state
representative Nick Keller, who
operates a restaurant and tourist
cabins In Lake County.
The word is that he knows his
-ctttE7df-y art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Sports Outlet
For War Spirit

Clark Sh5uEnUCsyy, the oi0
wizard from Pitt, says that when
johnny comes marching home
from the wars, he will have 10
find a way 10 lei of a lot OF
steam The answer 10 that prob
lem. says Clark Is sports
Thus the Pitt mentor predicts
that an unparalleled revival IN
sports is bound 70 Come--a pro
gram which VIII provide a natu-
raj outlet for the fighting spirit
now being used by the boys IN
fighting Hitler and TOTO
Clark says. our boys have 10
find some way Of letting of steam
TO make up for the sudden release
OF tension that will come with
peace. Sports VIII ShoW the NAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
HOWE FIRED Up

Ia addition to Hfehetratt y
pickup, the improved play of cen
ter sgd Howe also is boosting
Wing hopes. The veteran Howe
is one player whose hockey
career is probably not improved
by full-tme shift IN a defense
plant But Howe is again begin
ming 10 look like the fiery. cagPy
player who was chosen as most
valuable last season
Center Don Crosse. although
playing with brace on his left
hand and wrist which prevents
-it+t+t-fFeHf-t++t.fafe 4, f.t-..4-;ee grip en-
his stick also IS beginning 10 look
like the forecheckIng forward
who vas the Scourge of the
League IN the last three seasons.
Bill Jennings who missed The
Rangers game because Of an ulcer
ated tooth. may DE back on the
third line, relieving Tony Bucko-
vich The former Upper Peninsula
amateur star who played ear
neStA and fairly effectively as his
sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

size ever TO arrive here will be
raced next summer by X. p.
Jorgensen who wheedled her
away from Henry B. Nevins
who had designed and built
Polly for himself She'll be IN
the racing-cruiSlng class. She's
an Alsumar for light weather
going It's said.
There are six s-meters in
local yards. ThiSbe and AwaS-
honks arrived during the fall
and will be in there against
Armida, Pintail. Shamrock and
Warrior next spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
New York Lifts Ban
On Night Ball Games.

NEW YORK, Dec IS tINS)-
Mayor F. II. LaGuardis gave his
Christmas present 20 New York
sports fans today IN the promise
that they Will have arc-light base
ball next summer al the Polo
Grounds and EbbetS Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
DoBBS AT RANDOLPH

PVT Glenn D0hb. the spec
tacuiar pas,cr from Tulsa who
helped heat University Of Detroit
a couple Of years back. Is IN the
physical training department al
Randolph Flcid He was stay
Of The Ali-Star grid game this
fan
Tommy Adams a Lieutenant IN
the navy with several Jap ZeroS
and ships 10 MS credit, is az
Alameda The former Wayne
l.. star expects further overseas
assignments in the near future
o.. Took "A schoolmate, Ken
Hibhard for ride in ms plane
the other day and cured that
marine of any further desire 10
hv Another former Wayne
eager Carl Bayer is also there
and plays basketball whenever
the opportunity presents itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
West AII-StarS
7 10 I Over East

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25
UP) The Western Ah-StarS
were solid 2-o-l faIerrteS today
10 defeat their eastern rivals IN
tho annual EaSt-West Shrine foot
ball game New Years Day a.
Kezar Stadium
Both squads went through
Christmas Day workouts, the
West Al MEMO Park and the East
ar Santa Clara as their coaches
sought 10 establish tentative line
ups one week before game DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Plays With Irish

MILWAUKEE Dec . Ernie
kIyiSto. Ironwood Mich. stan for
ward on the Marquette University
basketball team last season, has
worked ms way 10 a varsity posi-
ton al Notre Dame, where he Is
marine tralnee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Boston Hash t
Beaten Detroit
This Campaign
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Fired with optimism by their
victory over the New York Rang
ers and the fact the Boston
Bruins haven't beaten them this
season, the Detroit Red Wings
see a chance 10 Jump in the Ma
ti0nal Hockey League standings.
Their next two starts are against
Boston this Sunday night at
Olympia and TUESDAY night at
Boston
The fact that some of the Red
Wings got back IN the scoring
groove against the New Workers
is enough 10 pep up the Red
Wings. Capt Mud Bruneteau,
who was the league scoring
leader of the early season, broke
back into the goal column after
failing 10 make the red light
fash IN eight games Mud had
only AN assist 10 boast IN SIX
games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Track Grows Beans

Velvet beans are planted in the
soil Of the Tropical Park race
track during the off season The
plants shade the top soil from the
hot summer sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
WINGS READY TO CLIMB SUNDAY


Mary Locke (right)
gives first aid 10 Mary
Place while Lorraine Sable
looks on telling Miss Place
she wouldn't have gotten
that cramp if she had
taken IL easy. The three
girls are practicing regu-
larry on the new Belle Isle
course near the Pavilion
and will take part in the
meet this Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Skipper Of the Year
PER VAtBOE TOPS ALL
BY GEORGE Z. VAN

Looking into the wake of the
1913 vac ting season and
bravely trying 10 kick prejudice
overheard. the conclusion is
reached that Per Valboe is the
Skipper-of- the-year.
The Detroit Yacht Club cat
boat skipper is a true viking.
His ancestors came from the
fiordS of Scandinavia. So did
PeT=yedTS ago. q
He sailed on the D. y {.
team in the hottest competitive
class on the river, the OK class,
against shippers from Edison
and Detroit Boat Clubs.
Per is of the old school OF
catboat wizards and ranks Rick
Leudtke, r II. Ross. Emmett
Mccoy. Stanley Kramer and the
late DR. ThoS5 Aldrich Joe
Krolik, Miner Gregg and l. X.
Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

ride Estrellits cot from her
skipper George Naumann in
winning the Mills Race 1t.
Freddie Temples home on leave,
winning three in a row with
Warrior in tight racing at the
Bay ... Russ Pouliot winning
the last six races in the s.
meter class sailing Pintail
The neat work of Shamrock's
crew in getting in first in the
Mills 49,. Pintail's victory in the
Deep Water Race Andy
Langhammer's fine job with
Rambler VII winning cruising
honors locally and in the Mack
mac Race Morrill, Dunn
telling Charley Beck that he
Charley won the C-claSs.
championship this year d.
What 1t Joe Matte did TO
Pouliot in that mis-match race
1ff'i1e TTse or Ciete- wettfng
as a skipper with-Fftesse in
winDing the All-Night Race and
WJR event in the racing
cruising class DR. r. d.
Ament's fine work in turning
out 90 shippers out Of the sail
ing classes at the d. Y. c.
POLLY Is SLICK
New Boats: Polly 51-foot cut
Tar the sirknef fkfvu III hor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
CowLEY PAGES LEAGUE

With their goahe scored on
more often than any excepting
the Rangers. the Bruins have kept
up as threats by their scoring
aces On the latest official
figures they have the two leading
scorers Of the league.
Bill Cowley is tops in both
scoring and assists with u goals
and 26 assists Herb Cain. a
member Of the same line, leads
IN goals with l9 and has IS
points.
Buzz Boil the third member OF
NE line was the leading goal
scorer against Detroit last sea
son. lie Will-br-maklng his first
start here since he was put out
Of play ~ a knee injury last
season Boil missed the opening
game against Detroit because he
lost part of one Of his thumbs IN
a harvesting accident on his
western Canada farm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
>oRMrE TO TEND GOAL

Back ma the nets. shooting tor
ms third successive comeback
victory Will be &OTTnie Smith. the
35-year-old Wing veteran, who
viii be- established as DetroltS
home goalie If Manager Jack
Adams swings his deal with
Jimmy Franks 20 take over the
road assignments for which Smith
unavailable
The figures are about The only
things which favor Detroit against
the Bruins, however. The Wings
doWned Boston. Ga here in their
first meeting and tied. 6-6. in
Boston two weeks ago after
blowing big early lead
The scoring success OF the
Wings. and most other clubs
against Bruins this season IS one
Of the minor mysteries of the
league For the Bruins have a
defense which on past perform
ance looks like hockeyS best. with
Aubrey )DiU Clappcr Bill Hol-
lett and Jack Crawford on the
rear guard with Bert Gardiner,
the most experienced net-minder
in the league The finger appears
10 point ~ Gardiner as the weak
CTsef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Bears 7-Point
Fdvorites Over
Skins Sunday

CHICAGO. Dec q (INS)-The
Washington Redskins rolled into
Chicago from their brief encamp-
ment along the frigid banks Of the
Wabash at Purdue University and
promptly became underdogS in the
betting on TINS Sundays National
Football League playoff against
the Chicago Bears at Wrigley
Field
The Bears were set up as seven
point favorlteS.
This development today was not
based on Washington ability TO
beat the Bears Il TO 7 last month.
even with their kingpin. Sammy
Baugh. out of the action for 81
minutes.
The trend to the Bears may
have resulted from % uncon-
firmed but presumably authorita-
tive reports that Sammy Baugh
would not start for the eastern
champions: (2) that if he doesn't,
IL will be a running game, at which
the bears have the peer of them
all IN Rrnnkn- Nagurski, who will
be back in his old place at often
Sive fullback.
CAFEGO FOR BAUGH
While Coach Dutch Bergman OF
the Redskins has made no official
announcement indications were
strong that George Cafego will get
the starting call in Baugh's place
and that "slingin' Sam. the passin'
man will be held for the proper
spots
If Cafego does start. it will
mean that the Redskins have
great deal of respect for the
Bears record as the best pass de-
Tense team in the league and be-
leve they can whip them In the
! line, just as they did five weeks
ago and last week against the
New York Giants.
Aside from the uncertainty
about Baugh and Cafego, the
other Redskin starters will be
Andy Farkas at fun, Wild u r
/ Moore -or-E'rank Seno at. right
half and Ray Hare at blocking
back.
BEARS LINEUP FLEXIBLE
The Redskins line will open
with Capt. Bob Masterson and
Joe Aguirre at ends, Joe Pasqua
and Lou Rykmus at tackles, Clyde
Shugart and Steve Slivinski at
guards and George Smith center.
The Bears lineup plans call for
a flexible arrangement depending
on which team kicks off. If the
4 Bears receive, Sid -Luckman- will
be at quarter and Nagurski at
full. If Washington receives, Bob
Snyder will be at quarter and
Doug McEnulty at full. Other
wise the Bears will present Jim
Benton and George Wilson at
ends, Dom Sigilio and Al Hop
towit at tackles, Danny Fortmann
and George MuSSo at guards and
Clyde Bulldog" Turner at center.
Harry Clark and Dante Magnani
are sure backfield starters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
A FINE RECORD

NalbOe won IL tirStS, two sec
onds and three thirds during the
season which he climaXed by
winning the Detroit River cat
boat championship. His sailing
also was instrumental in bring
ing the D. Y. c, the team OK
title.
He was almost unbeatable in
any breeze above eight miles an
hour. a typical Valboe race was
his performance in the Detroit
Yacht Club Sweepstakes when
he sailed from ninth place to
win on the last, the windward
leg. Howard Donaldson was his
crew throughout the season.
SEASONS HIGHLIGHTS
There was considerable inter-
nal strife in picking ValbOe
loot Gmcincr did right well
with his cutter Apache with 10
firsts, two seconds and a third.
No other skipper can match
that record in larger boat rae
ing. He won the Mackinac race
boat-for-boat, b eating Ernie
Crates S-meter Shamrock in by
five minutes and "a seconds
Toot's clean sweep of the / L.
Y. A. series against the big fleet
and his victory in the Deep
Water Race also was something
TO write home about.
Other standouts: The great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

JUNIOR IIghtve.ght cbampIon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
POLLY Is SLICK

New Boats: Polly 51-foot cut
ter, the shckest thing OF her
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
FOOD PRODUCTION
Mrs. Robert Nye
Dayton, Ohio

CONTINUED from page one)
ty meetings in order to reach all
people of the county.
In outlining the detectives to
be accomplished in the 1914
Food Fights For Freedom" pro-
gram which is being launched in
every county in the state this
month, Director Schaub points
out that it is up to our people to
cooperate in every way possible
in the production of more of the
right kind of food; to conserve
this food, and avoid waste.
'The demand for food has in
creased from both civilians and
military authorities. Civilians
are doing more work and have
more money than they have had
in the past. We are taking new
territory from the enemy every
day. This territory has been
stripped of every vestige of food
an dthe natives are starving. We
must feed them," until they can
again produce thei rown, Dean
Schaub said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
Food And Fighting

Now that the Foods Fights for Free
dom" campaign is being planned for 1914
it is good idea to consider to what extent
you aid in feeding our fighting men, in adj
dition to producing food for your own
family this year.
An interesting method of doing this is
to compare the food sold from your farm
with the amount which is consumed by
fighter in the armed services. For exam
pie, farmer sold 81 hogs weighing 8,14O
pounds on foot. Since hog cuts out about
three fourths net meat, the farmer had
which to feed the fighters.
Now, fighter eats about one pound of
meat day. So, if we divide the 6,105
pounds of meat by 365 pounds, the amount
one soldier will eat In year, we find that
the farmer furnished enough meat for
about II soldiers for whole year.
If you are selling eggs, just divide the
number of eggs you sold this year by 1865,
because soldiers average about one egg
day. Every time you sell a case of eggs,
you are sending another soldier, sailor,
marine or airman enough eggs for 1914.
= The dairyman will also be able to east
ly figure how many soldiers he is supply
ing with milk because the average soldier
gets about one pound of fresh milk day,
either as fresh or as evaporated milk.
During the week the fighter consumes
about l pound of butter, pounds Of pota-
toes, pounds of fresh and canned vege-
tables, Az pounds of tomatoes and citrus
fruits and pounds of other fruits.
Let's make 1914 bigger year than ev
er in food production in Ashe county. And
to do this we must begin now to make our
plans Let's make Food Fight for Free
dom" and not only fight but help to bring
about Victory.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-18
Shocked NaZis

Fire losses have climbed for eight con-
secutive months in 1943. September loss
es were the highest for any corresponding
month since September, 1882 - 20 per cent
higher than last year. This means two
things: l. Billions have been spent en-
larging the productive capacity of the
country. 2. But now that the plant has
been built, careless nation is failing to
guard against it's destruction by fire.
Hardly an issue of newspaper anywhere
in the country is free from reports of To-
cal fires Often pictures accompanying
the story show silent, smouldering ruins
where a few short hours before workers
kept an important factory humming very
smoothly, turning out the endless stream
of goods that somewhere along the ma
tional assembly line joined other equip
ment to be moved to foreign shores to
fight the war;
Nearly half billion dollars worth of
property will be destroyed by fire this
year. We have reached point of callous-
ness where unless the blaze reaches con-
flagration proportions, no one is concerned
in the slightest degree other than a few
harried firemen Common behavior of
Nazi war prisoners upon entering the Unit
ed States is an expression of awe at the
waste they see all around then-such as
our habit of using paper towels and throw
ing them away! If they are shocked at our
waste in such minor Details what would
they think of our annual bonfires which
probably burn up more of our war mater
ials than all the bombs our enemies could
ever hope to drop on us?
1t is time we considered this waste and
did something about it-beginning with
fire.