davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Pepsi

Whitmire $50 Kuster f07 James
40. Wnlter $50 Cameron 394; to-
tails. $50. 649. Gi6. 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Silkworth's

Brutch 3S3. Schrepper $50,
Raab SO. Rust 1872. Silkworth 400;
totals, 5S5, 705. SCI, 1857.
Paristyle
Mial S1S, fowler (aveD 95i,
Morris (sub.) 429. Hutchins 34i,
Mcmahon go, handicap 400; to-
tails, 621, ESQ. $50. 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Streicher's

Streicher $50, O'Byrne iS9, Smith
500, Stein AS. Hall 529; totals,
10. S29, 1858, 1866.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Tap Room

Luly $40, Samonek 516, Santure
525, Evilseizer 443.. Zimmerman 40,
handicap 90; totals, SO, SIS, $50,
1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
oliver Bar

Stewart 5j3, Schreiner AS, Sch
wall 51i. Lambert 444. Franklin
$40, handicap rs; totals, ISL, sol,
S95, 2577.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Landy's

landy'S
Bassett Al, Kidwel 459. Wendt
1862. Leabu $40. Campbell 373, han
dicap 1902; totals. 764, al, 1926,
pOp-
-.Dt
Shaefer's Huron ST.
Connolly 40 West 1856. Stewart
$50. Wales 416. Crouch 4S9; totals,
747, 700, 724, Pill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Hayward's

McCelland $50. Williamson 4O2.
J. Cor ellie 600. +. Corbeille 4S3.
J. Ryan 49S, handicap 80; totals,
72s, 595. 759, 2OS2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
shaefer's Huron ST.
Richardso

hlChaTOSon
Coyford 1873, Haurer lsubD 552,
R. Ryan (subD 406 Bigger Az.
Kindshoven 522; totals, 70S, 100,
652. 2l62
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24

BATTERY TESTED lately? Your Standard Oil
Dealer does it eIpertly. Need new one?
He supplies rugged Atlas Batteries,
covered by Standard Oils full warranty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

double your money back
Wien srrsff f1mgrh srid sauses Painful surn>sf
ia az solf ttcmtH an fearrblrr d1eloft ususilT
rffsfrihe ne fas'fff artrf usfirirst tn0sr Z
upfcua'ff rriief--gfdir .rrf i'ks fh0ss Be-
1tf 80 40 lsraUts Bel tnt brinFf rufrfrrf ir
~ q dogtis Jour mrusy tark On return q bot.s
" "a - a. a. GrgfTinI A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
.0PAInvestigdtes
Meat Protests
AT Willow Run

Fear that Willow Run residents
faced a meat shortage led the
0pA today tc investigate meat
conditions in YpSilanti and Wash
tenaw County.
Charges thar the meat diStribu-
lion system had broken down and
that butchers IN the bomber plant
area were not able 10 buy enough
meat were made at the meeting
Of tho Michigan Grocery and Meat
Dealers Association Monday in
Lansing.
I'VE have had complaints that
some retailers in this area are
not able 10 buy meat, partic-
ularIy beef" declared w Earl
Fitzgerald. OPA food rationing
representative.
I'VE are sending a man today
to survey the meat markets in
fpsilanti and the adjoining coun-
try with view 10 discovering
what n wrong and recommend
ing a remedy"
Officials Of tho Food DiStribu-
ton Administration of the depart
ment of agriculture declare the
meat supply in WaShtenaw County
had run low in March but haC
been corrected at that time. They
pointed out that il was the re-
Sponsibility of the OPA to sec that
retailers received enough meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Little Type Saves Day
For OPA Specialist

Instructions for drastic changes
in handling B and { supplemental
gasoline books lCapcd up from a
page of tclctypc today and struck
Edward T. Broadwcll Squarcly in
tho eye. Broadwcil is district 0PA
mileage specialist.
With visions Of months of hard
work IN organizing the present
gasoline program gone for naught,
RrnadMcll staggered down the hall
and entered the office Of d fellow
ratIOncr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Same Service FIdq
For Soldiers, Girls

The same service flag used by
families and organizations 10 rep
resent boys in the service OF their
country may also he used for girls
serving in the WAVES. marines,
SPARS or WAACs, army and
navy officials announced today.
If A brother and sister are both
serving IN the army, or If one is
IN the army and the other IN the
navy. two blue stars may be dis
played on the service flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Schneider Hearing
Postponed 10 May 5

Ray n. Schneider graft con-
victed former county auditor, con-
tinued free on bond today as his
motion for a new Uial was put
over until May ) by Recorders
Judge Mahcr.
The hearing was DELAYED because
Assistant Prosecutor John w. Gil
more was busy in another graft
trial. Schneider is under sentence
of three 10 10 years for taking
brides while IN office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

what do YOU make Of this ."
Broadwell demanded, placing
the tcletype on the others desk
and lingering the instructions.
The other OPAite read without
comment until he came 10 the
very last paragraph and then a
broad grin broke over his face.
Read the fine print" he COM
mandcd BrOadwcll.
Sure enough, buried in the agate
type. were the words:
ms regulation effective only In Puerto
RiCo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Gas on Stomach

ADvEPTtsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

aIn-h!GAlyy- PsFIsifsbie warm
weather.
All kinds Of frozen fruits were
reduced from ID points a pound
I'd 6 points. Frozen baked beans
were cut from 3 points to points
per pound, while peas and all other
frozen vegetables were reduced
from 10 points to A points for a
l2-ounce container.
The number of weight CLASH
fications Of dried and dehydrated
soups was cut in half and point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
FROZEN FRUITS CUT

Blackeyed peas were removed
from the list of rationed dry beans,
peas and lentilS, while the point
value of the latter commodities
remains unchanged at 4 points per
pound. The action was necessary
OPA said. because blackwell peas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
CUT IN POINTS

The cut on frozen fruits. vege-
tables and soups becomes effective
atf24ol t,.-tor1orruw.
Consumers will find the popular
size can of tomato soup selling at
3 points and all other soups at
a points. In addition. the point
values Of dried and dehydrated
SOLIDS wore CIT in half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

values fixed as followS-less than
4 ounces. ! point; over 4 but less
than s, 2 points; over SNbut less
than II, 3 points; over Il but less
than l6, 4 points.
The OPA has postponed 10 May
/ the establishment of pound price
ceilings on horsemeat. The ceilings
were 10 have gone into effect
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
AIcsn Travel Curbed

OTTAWA, April Il tUP)-,
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
told Parliament today that all u
ture civilian travel on the Alaskan
viii be regulated by
nprroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Fruits. Soup Points
Cut: Meat 10 BE Next

WASHINGTON April 81 -lINSl
- The OPA went To work today
on readjustment of meat point
values after ordering a reduction
OF from one-third to over 50 per
cent IN the values of frozen fruits
and vegetables and all rationed
soups
Announcement Of the new meat
point table, expected the latter
part of next week, is expected TO
reveal an increase in the 5-point
value of hamburger and n lower
ing of the point values of ham and
bony cuts, such as SparcribS, which
have not been moving into Gus
toner's hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
ENEMY PLANES OVERHEAD

This will mean that enemy
planes arc IN me immediate Vlcln-
ity or overhead.
All remaining lEhts-eXcept q
few specified for emergency VIII
he BACKED out. street cars ana
buses will unload their passengers,
pedestrians must take shelter ann
eli traffic, except emergency
vehicles. must stop
3-An additional blue public
warning "a iwo-mlnute steady
hlast-to follow all red signals,
indicating that raiders have passed
but MAY return
This signal viii authorize per
tons TO leave shelter and permit
traffic 10 resume Al a cautious
pace. Civilian defense personnel.
however. will remain modified and
homes and business lights will
continue to he BACKED out.
A community viii thus be pre-
pared 10 return 10 the red con-
dition without delay If the raiders
return.
A white" or all-clear signal
indicating that all danger is past
and normal activities may be re-
sumed.
3 ONE-MINUTE BLASTS
This signal is one-minute
steady blast. followed by two
minutes Of silence: a second one
minute blast and two more min
utes of silence followed by final
one-minute blast.
II will be the signal for civilian
defense workers 10 demoblize and
all normal activity resumed in the
city
Since IL is possible that sneak
raiders might appear over a city
undetected and start their attack
without warning. the first public
warning will he a red signal
calling for complete hlackout and
halt of all norm al activities
Leonard said.
I'm most cases the sequence
of signals will he blue. red. blue,
white" he said But the only
thing sure is that blue signal
will always follow n red and
that there always will he blue
-FignsI before the sll-clear IL
sounded"
WILL RELIEVE PHONES
Capt Leonard said the new
regulations would result in uni
formlty Of action throughout the
state The call Of civilian defense
workers by an audible public
warning VIII relieve the already
heavily overloaded strain upon the
telephone system. he added
THE blue system will he most
important 10 school children"
Leonard said.
Subject 10 local arrange
fnentS schools can he evacuated
40 ss to di>perse pupils TO their
homes.
This Is especially important
In cases OF schools not having
adequate shelter facilities. be
cause some Of England's greatest
afraid tragedies resulted from
the bombing Of schools"
Leonard urged over, person %
acqusint himself thoroughly with
details ~ tho nov system because
early test TRIALS Viii be- held Ion
various parts ~ the stair
Meanwhile. local OCD officials
arc making plans for 2 'est here
carly IN May Frank NcLaArt
Detroit OCD director. announced
WARNS MOTORISTS
In discussing the new law Nc.
Lsurv warned that motorists who
drive during the blue warn ~
signal should slow down and drive
with their low beam lights.
"NfHny- accidents in the East
during dimouts have taught IL
that motorists should not drive
with only their parking lights"
no explained
Public lighting officials in Dc.
troit estimated that by dlUn ne
street lights the sky glow over
the city could be reduced hy mofe
than two-'hirds.
ApvERT,sENENr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
New Air Raid ~ srs;aH for State
Goes Into Efiea.l OM May
4Wsrnines 10 Sound
Each Carrying Special
Message TO People

SupplsntmE all present signals
in Detroit and making them UNI
form thorughout TIC state. f'c"
AIR raid warn ne signal system
GOES into effect m Nl-hcan MaN ],
II was announced TO-DAY Icy SaPi
Donald ). Leonard. state civilian
defense director
re .rn7urc rs hrtHe made 20 'p-
crease public protection and con.
venicnco 90 permit G-lrt-eI- and
more efficient mobilization ol
civilian defense workers and 10 re-
he,e the STRAIN on communication
facilities Capt Leonard SAID
FOUR MAJOR FEATURES
There are four major features in
the now systrm-7N based ON use
az horn, siren, on Whistles ana
eaCh tclcCraphinl a special mes
sage 90 The people.
Acrr lhcv are with Their ne-
kcrfpuor> and instructions.
/ Introduction Of public
"hlue warning signal "a TWO
minute steady blast indicating a
rad IS PROBABLE.
This is the signal for mohil|a-
ton OF civilian protection forces
and tho blackout of homes, huSI-
ness houses and Offices.
Traffic VIII continue - move
with vehicles dlmmed Pedestrians
proceed as usual.
IA red public warning the
familiar fiuctuating note on sirens
and intermittent blasts on horns
and Whistles for three minutes
indicating a raid Is IMMINENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

asked last March in a statement
before the congressional COM
mittee investigating national de-
tense migration why the loyal
American-born Japanese had not
forced the closing of hundreds
of Japanese language schools
that had been operating continu-
ously for half a century in the
United States and Hawaii. up TO
December Z.
He asked why they had con-
tinued Japanese language news
papers when practically all.
aliens and American-born, read
English. and charged that only
after the attack by Japan on
this nation were the japanese
language newspapers converted
into English. He expressed the
opinion that those Japanese
who are genuinely loyal 10 the
United States find themselves in
their present difficulties because
of their own sins of omission as
related above.
THIS Captain Freeman has
Il been betting away at the
Japanese question on the west
coast for over 80 years, even
when those who opposed the in
flux Of the Japs were bitterly
denounced as irresponsible agi-
taters. In 1921, he contributed,
by invitation, an article 10 The
Great Northern Daily Press" a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Washington Took Tea
Six Men to One Cup
Of Artillery Coffee
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER

Here it is the last day of the Georgas in the Rose
Bowl and I'm still talking about army cooking
Well it's fascinating subject if you avoid it.
might we'll 20 with the old year my favorte
theme song of army coffee WA
All know about is that George Washington drank
and u. S. Grant preferred bootleg.
The schedule in kitchen called for cup Of
coffee to- six soldiers. \.... W.,
Four them held fifth and the sixth poured down
his throat
Then they let him go, and if he didn't bend crab they
cancelled his insurance
roof.
But say that after you drank cup of it you didn't
need a roof
After you poured milk and sugar into the coffee it didn't
change il any, But it changed the milk and sugar
Well, it's almost the finish of 1912 and don't you
think I'm starting 1913 with pack of lies
?. by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Japan Never
Kept Faith

japanese newspaper. In which
he frankly said:
"The people Of this country
never invited you here. You
came into this country on your
own responsibility, largo num-
bers of you, after our citixens
supposed that japanese immi-
grafton had been suppressed.
1--WE have registered our OBJ
j,ctions and opposed your COM
ing by every means within our
power. You came notwithstand-
ing you knew you were not
welcome. You have created an
abnormal situation In our midst
for which you alone are to
blame"
But in spite of all protests
and even laws. those Japs kept
coming, until in 1910 there
were 126,947 of their on the
mainland of the United States
and 157,905 in our territory Of
Hawaii, almost quadrupling her
population under the American
flag after Japan in 1907 agreed
on her honor to keep her ma
tionals out of this country, and
even after the United States in
1924 adopted legislation that
was supposed to make exclusion
of the Japs a cinch.
In no detail has Japan ever
kept faith with us.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

R.W.: In one Of your articles
you say that by exercise the
heart gains in strength and size
and the h art beat becomes
slower.
Does this apply 10 one af-
flicted with angina? If not what
exercise can a person with an
gina take without injury TO the
heart?
Answer: The statement APP
plies 10 young, healthy hearts.
People with angina should not
take any exercise of any kind.
There is no kind of exercise
for a person with angina which
will do anything but harm.
NJ. +. S.-What are the symp-
toms of not enough or no hydro
chloric acid in the stomach or
system?
AnSwer-Often no symptoms
are produced from lack of hydro
chloric acid.
At other times gaseous
dyspepsia may occur, with
anemia.
The anemia should be treated
with liver extract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

die actress. I always liked her
better than Shirley Temple. Jane ?
is a big girl now and is getting
$4,000 a week for making per-
sonal appearances at film the
alters.
Bill Hart Jr. son of the justly
celebrated two gun pan" of the
silent films. Bill is a 6-footer
just like his dad.
DOTH the Nazis and Japs base
- their operations on sug-
gestions made by a Chinese mill
tary expert about $500 years
ago. This expert, Sun Tzu, in
his book The Art of War" said
the three most important fac
tors in military success were:
ID deception. GU attack at
enemy's weakest point. go
speed.
A resident Of Beverly Hills,
Cal, which is where many film
stars live, claims he recently
saw bulldog with painted nails.
The Japs have recently cap
tured three times the population
of the United States. In many
of the countries occupied by the
Japs the natives are not inclined
10 rebel as those in Nazi occu-
pied territory, but will work
hard and enthusiastically for
anybody who will pay them well.
Needless to say there is con-
siderable food for thought in this
angle. But many of these who
should be thinking about it do
not seem to be doing so.
WAL ARMS. Hollywoodian.
' Val says that at one time
he was a soda jerker In q place
called The New Paris in Hart.
ford, Conn.,, and while acting In
this capacity he often served
Katharine Hepburn In her pre-
Aim star days.
I once knew Hartford very
well but do not recall The New
Paris. However, / remember
Harry Bonds. Hueblein's and
The Elm Tree Inn.
Doris Doe, Of the Metropolitan
Opera, in adhering to the name
Doe after becoming an opera
star Doris displays an unusual
capacity for loyalty.
Not long ago young fellow
with an Irish name aspiring to
be an opera star asked ME il
having such a name wasn't q
handicap to an opera singer and
wouldn't an Italian name be
better for him to use.
OF course, / came back at him
quickly by asking:
How about John McCor-
mack:"
Copyright, is47. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
The On|ooker

IKE a moth hot-footing Il
"a back 10 the candle fame
which had-hH=F n Q d his pin
feathers. l find myself unable
today to resist making a few
sports predictions.
During my 12-year stretch as
a sports writer mo time Of for
good behavior made thousands
Of predictions and every one Of
II hem was as wrong as rain on
holiday weekend.
The only thing that saved me
was that finally every one felt
that the law Of averages must
sometimes come 10 my rescue.
and that eventually there would
be a killing 10 be made on, my
forecasts.
But man is a creature Of habit
and with five Bowl football
games being played tomorrow I
must express my opinion.
But If you must risk farth-
ing or two in the hope of getting
enough profit for another war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
He Persists
LIN Forecasts

the nasal twang, instead OF
where the sun shines bright on
the magnolia
But TO get back 10 football:
Here are the scores with eX-
planations) of the various Bowl
games:
Georgia 81; Y. c. L. A. Is.
That's a conservative estimate.
II will be a free scoring game.
It's not difficult TO score on
Georgia. but il is tough TO keep
the Georgians from scoring
more than you do.
Georgia has two fine passers
in Slnkwich and Trippi and
three great receivers In Van
and Lamar Davis and George
Poschner. Georgia is strictly
desperate team. and It's style
Of play is as unconventional as
can be imagined
Georgia Tech 81: Texas 13.
Same score as above. The diff
ference is the two teams Will
consist Of a fuzzy checked
freshman named Clint Castle
berry, perhaps the best running
back in college football today.
The freshman will run for two
touchdowns and throw a pass
for the third
Alabama 81: Boston College
ID. Same score as the two
above This is the only game
about which l have the slight
est doubt There is chance
that the score will be reversed.
but | have had too many quail
SupperS at Coach Frank
Thomas house in Tuscaloosa to
LET HIM down al this late date.
Tennessee p: Tulsa 10 Same
score as the three above. Ten
nesSee has been accused Of be-
inC a rough football team. I
wouldn't know about that. but
II YOU didn't come out on the
field with a very brave and
manly eleven YOU might not
last the first half against Ten
nessee.
Tulsa has a fine team and
one Of the great backs Of the
years is Glenn Dobbs. but NAV
find that life in the Missouri
Valley Conference is slightly
different from that in the
Southeastern. MN
Second Air Force 81; Hardin
Simmons 13. Same score as the
four above. My suggestion to
the losing team is 10 cross into
Juarez. Mex, as soon as the
game is over and have a duck
dinner az the Tivoli. 1t will
make the loss Of the game seem
a trivial matter.
Don't pay any attention TO
these selections. To wager on
them is as dangerous as play
ing drop the handkerchief with
buShmaSter.
Distributed by MeNsught Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
BY Henry NfcLemOre

bond, please give every considera-
ton to:
Georgia in the Rose Bowl
against L. c. L. A.. Georgia Tech
against Texas in the Cotton
Bowl; Tennessee against Tulsa
in the Sugar Bowl; Alabama
against Boston College in the
Orange Bowl. and the Second
Air Force OF Spokane against
Hardin Simmons in the Sun
Bowl.
But for the choice OF the
Air Force squad my ballot is
strictly Deep South. II might
have been marked on a beaten
biscuit in ham gravy and cast
by jefferson DAVIS, himself But
this must not be considered par
tisanship on my part. although
that is exactly what IL is.
This blind faith IN southern
football has cost me a pretty
penny over the years and there
have been days when / wished
/ had been born under the sign
OF the baked bean, the. cod and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

4 CCORDING TO press reports.
"A disorders in tern ment
camps for japanese in this coun-
try usually develop out of the
bitter feeling of the pro-Axis
Japs against the pro-Allies JapS,
the latter being mainly those
born in the United States, and
in consequence. by accident OF
birth. American citizens.
Many of them are believed TO
be genuinely loyal 10 this nation,
and they retired TO the intern
ment camps Of their own Volt
ton to prevent the trouble that
would surely have risen had they
remained in large groups among
the Caucasians. though recently
a few have gone into court dis
putting the legality of such in
ternment of American citizens.
They have point in law, but
this is scarcely a propitious mo-
ment for bringing il up. And
the so-called loyal Japanese have
waited a long time 70 display
their loyalty, as there is no
record of them protesting, as
Americans. the marauding Of
Japan in the Orient. There is no
record of them. as Americans,
protesting the crimes Of Japan
against China and Korea.
THAT same Capt. Miller Free
l. man of Seattle. who was
quoted in this column recently,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

type are they?" writes a some
what irate feminine subscriber.
II resent that crack. am an
ex-Denver girl. II IL true the
Denver divorce rate is high, but
couldn't II he that the men of
that city, generally speaking.
do not make good husbands
Why put all tho blame on the
girls: I was engaged to q Dem
YER fellow who turned out To be
an awful rat. I had to 20 to
San Francisco to hnd good
man and have now been happily
married for some time"
MARTHA ALBRAND. Posi-
WI bly, the most beautiful nov
elist in this country. She wrote
the best seller, mo Surrender"
Lily Djanel. OF the opera.
Lily was recently featured in
Salome. and is said to have most
impressively peri orm e d the
dance of the seven wells. II is
about 35 years ago that Mary
Garden introduced that dance 10
New York at Oscar Hammer
STEMS Manhattan Opera House.
This reference 10 the dance OF
the seven wells recalls once
asked:
who was the frst strip tease
dancer?"
/ quickly received an answer
from one of the famous quiz
kids who wrote:
Tut, tut, Mr.. Durling. That
question Ia too easy. IL was
Salome."
Jane Withers. Erstwhile kid