davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF In
formation Brendam Bracken told
the House OF Commons today that
British censors had found it neces-
sary to delete only one word In
every 10000 sent abroad by for
eign correspondents in Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

LONDON-INS-Prime Minister
Winston Churchill again became a
grandfather today when a daughter
was born to his daughter, Mrs. Dun
can Sandys. wife Of the parliamen-
tary secretary to the ministry OF
supply. The girl 10 the third child
OF the Sandys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

DALLAS, Tex.-AP-Bejeweled
Baroness L. Maria de Szepessy, 81,
was held in Dallas hospital today
after a jury found her Of unsound
mind The Baroness testified dur
ing the county court hearing that
while living in hotels here she had
been accused frequently Of being
a German spy. Witnesses who said
they did not know her, testified
the aged woman had taxed them
with calling her a spy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

NEW YORK-INS-Richard Ire
casks, International News Service
war correspondent, will be the
guest OF honor and principal speak
err tomorrow at the monthly lunch.
con Of the Banshees at the Waldorf
Astoria. Author OF the now-famous
"Guadalcanal Diary" and writer OF
the spot news stories which have
appeared In this paper, Tregaskis,
for the first time in public. will
personally relate some OF his thrill
ing war experiences.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

PATERSON, N,J.-INS-An un-
identified womanS, about 80 years
old was found murdered-strangled
to death--in the Alexander Hamii.
ton Hotel, police reported today.
The body was discovered by bell
boy who ignored do not disturb
sign on the outside OF the door to
investigate II the room was still
occupied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

LONDON Up The German
Transocean news agency, silent
yesterday regarding the floods
caused by blasting Of German
dams. opened its service over Ber-
lin radio today with this dispatch:
"Chicago-a gigantic inundation
paralyzed the United States most
important waterway system be-
tween the Mississippi and Lake
Michigan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

See HOLD-UP-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

CHICAGO-INS-Final instruc
ions were issued today for the
wholesale bombing" OF 1000
square miles of the Chicago Metro
politan area by 200 planes next Sun
day afternoon, The planes VIII
drop 250.O mock bombs in a simu-
lated air attack as part OF the train
ing Of Office OF Civilian Defense
volunteers. The bombs, composed
OF paper and cardboard, were made
by volunteer workers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Grooming Hints

TIE CARELESS girl who
thinks that people don't notice
-~rraii Sfr17S-off c-oorrfrC IS off
hcr reckoning They do
~ won't do 20 postpone the
shampoo To tag around wlt++
nail polish pIebald and pAtchy-ls
a Eood looks nSdemeanor.
one common slip is 10 have
curly locks an over nc head
and a straight fringe along the
nape line ANY beauty shop viii
put in-eHe row OF permanent
curls. Takes only q few MN
utcS. costs almost nothing
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Home
Decorations
For Holidays
BV ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Tune. Gaeh,n Editor

CHRISTMAS THIS year is
i,helY TO be much more Of a
s'ay-at-home day than in Years
gone by we won't 90 INTO the
reasons Why as you know them
lust A, Vell a> ] DO. Yet some
how Wc never want 10 spend
TruCh n44Hes on household deee-
r5nons for Just the family
This doesn't seem really tair.
especially when every member
81 The group from grandparcnl
on down 10 the youngest cub. Is
working EaTT 10 help Win The
war. So lets try 10 have the
house dcckcd la LIS best even
though Us iuS' for ourselves
and lvt the garden furnish the
VbcreWIthaN
What have YOU grown that
viii look ChriStnlaS~v? ! can't
guess What, in your garden SO
I'LL tell you what ! have IN mInc
and Perhaps IT Will glve YOU
some ideas
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Table Greens

Another type of dining table
decoration that like 10 use is
made on a fat plate The plate
must he bIg enough 10 look well
In the Ccnter OF the table.
----77r, r--rr- rrff r---rrufrrc tina ( *
s'lclIarly nice for this pur-
pose though glass one would
DO as well Around the edge Of
the plate. laid with stems slant
ng inward are arranged bits Of
evergreen. clippings from the
arborvitae. tips Of myrtle vine
the bolder leaves Of Spurge
When the ring is complete.
barberricS or Cranberries are
spotted here and there in clus-
tors 10 add a touch of color and
-LLa- neGGSAaEA1 GnrLA1ulaA- -Ind--A
bIt of water in the plate keeps
dl. lrcSb and fragrant
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
APRON

ATTRACTIVE As valentine
's Paucn i6lG H. car from
hut sYards labr4crl That mean~
t i- mghtylneNpen,ive,to 70 mdkc.
Pretty as can bc 90 WcHt Hnen
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Pitfalls
Of Love
B1 ADELE GARRISON

--..... y 1.. III ! lalher sald Lii
d.c.dlil, j unn THINK the cnaiF
is Indicated Tor tedileld unie'N
ne gets IN deeper man ne. is
now a, have told %ou be-
f71'r'7-7-f'c 'c--'i'' of'itt'--' fr'tirffff''i
mes>euSef boy ION The gang.
But Phlhp NcrIi/en said IN
horrilied accents. }ei surely
don mean that he's gong scot
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

charming InotiS 70 embrQlder
ore llncH> and garments 20
CENTS. -
Send 20 cents I'm coins for
r>rIy Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly size, name and
style number
Only 10 cents more brings
Your new Anne Adams Pattern
Book Smart easy-to-make
styles. Free pattern printed IN
book
~eud yuur order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
r-fttr-T TUdTF, I1PTTOll 'Itf
Mich
D.o 90 s,oVno~, of the mails
ano other Conditions beyond our
7-777-7 T77fTTTTF 1TTTTFTIFS FIT
beng delayed Please be patient
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

.No'ltGhostess
and G 90 x
Ul bIncd q
You m "a y
make il i'm a
e~4ti te
glngham on.
tor tea, IN a
pretty nOV-
city cotton
a.ltcrn
1910 rs avail
able only IN
sizes Small
i31-3il Med
uu $50 3SD,
LaLLc i0 IL
This pat-
tenn together
with a trans
fct p3ftcInqf
JNclIl AMI
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Paper Chutes

PAPER PAlIACHuTES which
save nylOn and six, are used by
the army 10 drop cargo radio
and weather instruments. flares
70 reveal enemy installations
and fash lights Waste paper
from homes rs used tp make
these Chute>.
Call Randolph SJs2 20 give or
sell
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Vegetables
Make Festive
Decorations
Bs PRUDENCE PENNY

EVEN IF national defense
emergencies don't eatise tatteh-
curtailment of this Yuletide's
NSupply of gay decorations and
Srappings, the holiday season is
a good time for homemakerS TO
provide some festive decorations
lran thrifty materials in the
kitchen.
Tiny Christmas trees shaped
from cranberry Jelly or bcctS,
wreaths of holly leaves devised
from green paper and toast
stars are some of the simple
garniSheS that add gala eye APP
peal TO the turkey and its trlm-
mIngs.
Vegetables that are served
with the holiday meal are often
neglected. Dress them up 10
match the rest Of the gay pat
tern.
Yuletide Broccoli
| pound broccoli
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted
2 egg yoIks beaten until thick
and lemon colored
u cup boiling water
= teaspoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Dash of cayenne
Cook broccoli untH tender
Add butter gradually TO egg
SolkS, a small amount AZ 4 tTIUC7
beating constantly with rotary
egg bcatcr Add water gradu-
ally, beating after each add
ton. Place IN top OF double
boiler and cook over boiling
water until thickened, stirring
constantly.
Remove from hot water, add
lemon juice> and Seasoninl
Makes about "a cup sauce
Holiday Lima Beans
] box quick frozen lima bce
2 cups boiling water, saltcd
u u diced onion
q cup diced green pepper
n cup butter or margarnr
II cups canned tomatoes
= teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
J.. teaspoon sugar
Drop frozen lima beans into
hriskly boiling, saltod water
bring again 10 a boil and boz.
Is 30 is minutes, or untn just
tender. Drain Sauteorinns sRd
green pepper IN Shortening until
tender. Add lima beans. to-
matoes and Seasonlnrs. Simmer
3 to>5 minutes.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Yunks Tee Off on As Slab Trio
Get Is Hits for JAS Triumph
Weother|y Big Star Of Clash With Five
Sofeties, 10 Putouts in Center Field

clest previous hitting high. they
collected 18 hits. five of them by
chubby Roy Weatherly and one a
homer by Johnny Lindell, the pitch
er-turned- -outfielder.
With that attack aided and abet-
ted by five Athletics errors, two
hit Yankee batsmen and half a
dozen bases on balls. it was no trick
at all for Alley Donald to coast in
with an eight-hitter for his second
win of the campaign.
Every one of the 10 men in the
Yankee ne-up-Catcher Ken Sears
hurt finger and was replaced by
Rolly Hemsley-hit safely at least
once as they drove Rookie Don
Black to cover in the second frame,
knocked the roof in on Tom Clyde
fresh up from Presbyterian IS. CO.
College, in the third and Just about
raised Jumps on Bert Kuczynski,
1912 Pennsylvania football captain.
by tagging him for 10 hits the rest
of the way.
The AS started off with three runs
on as many hits in the first inning
and added another in the second
on Elmer Valo's second homer of
the season. But by that time the
Yanks had rolled up their big eight
IN the second. the chief blows of
which were Lindell's 2-run round
trlpper and Charley Kellers BOOM
ing 3-run double. The Yanks add
ed a pair in the third and three
more in the fourth.
On the fielding side, the most
notable stunt, was that Weatherly
| made 10 putouts in center field
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Cards Beat Bucs, 10,
On Wild Pitch, Gain
Ground in Race
Go Game and Half Ahead
Of Dodgers on Tally
Made in 9th Inning
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE alert
World Champion Cardinals took ad-
vantage of Jack Hallett's wild pitch
in the sixth inning today to score a
! to triumph over Pittsburgh and
their third straight victory in a S.
game series.
Hallett apparently had the Red
birds we'll in hand starting the
sixth. Then, with two away, Harry
Walker beat out a bunt and Stan
Musial clipped hard single to right
center sending Walker to third. Hal
let's next delivery to the plate hit
the dirt and Walker streaked home.
Until that frame. Hallett had
limited the Cards to a pair Of
singles, one of them by Walker in
the first to boost his hitting streak
to l8 consecutive games.
AS it was, the Pittsburgh mounds
man allowed only five hits while his
teammates collected six, including a
double by Huck Geary, off HOWE
Pollet.
The victory was Pollets fifth
against one setback.
The triumph put St Louis game
and half in front of the Brooklyn
Dodgers who lost to the Boston
Braves, to /.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

At 4:30, the doubles teams OF top
seeded Davey johnson and Hugh
Lynch and Dick Murphy and Burt
Wilkinson will meet In title match.
There is also a possibility that the
women's doubles final will be played
late this afternoon. providing a semi
final match involving the Gray
Dellinger and Hohenthal Fiske
teams can be played off.
Although all of the above contest
ants will be entitled to Star prizes
as champions and runners-up, the
formal presentation of awards will
be delayed until the completion of
the mems singles and women's dou-
bles tournaments. No definite date
has been set for these finals.
Despite the attractiveness of other
matches, yesterdays show was stolen
by the Mesdames Van Ryn and Gray
who accomplished the rare feats of
vanquishing Mary Cootes Belin and
Sarah Moore in straight sets. Mrs.
Belin. who last won The Star Cup
in 1941. gave Mrs. Van Ryn a battle
in the first set which ended rs, but
her attractive blonde conuueror
romped to 81 decision in the
second
Mrs. Gray Wins Decisively.
Mrs. Gray's mastery of Miss Moore
was even more pronounced, the
scores being 60, 6-1. The defend
ing titlist, who captured the No. /
position last summer during her first
competition here, never was In
trouble.
The losers, however, came back
strongly after a brief rest to give
Mrs. Van Ryn and Mrs. Wilmer AL
lison a great battle in a doubles
semiflnal which would have done
credit to a title match. Carrying
the fight to the favorites, Mrs. Belin
and Miss Moore copped the first
set Ga, only to fall before the
greater experience of the wives of
Americas former doubles cham
pions, 60, 60.
The Van Allison combine
qualified for the final and will play
the winner of a match between the
Hohenthal-Fiske and Gray-Dellin-
ger teams.
Griffin Puts Up Scrap.
AS expected, yesterdays longest
and hardest-fought match was be-
tween Austin Rice and Elmer Grif-
fin, E-year-old former national star.
The scores of Ga, 81, Ga, bore
eloquent testimony to the struggle
waged by Griffin, once among the
country's top 10.
All the mems doubles were won in
straight sets. In the quarter finals,
top-ranking Davey johnson and
Hugh Lynch defeated Carl Spriggs
and Ben Theeman, 6-3, 60, and
Comdr. Richard Dole and 1t. John
Curtiss, u S. NJ, eliminated the
Army tandem Of 1t. Gaines and
Sergt. Buddy Adair, 60, 8-6.
Following their quarter-fl vic
tories, johnson and Lynch came to
grips with Dole and Curtiss, with
the former winning, 6I3, 60. Muir
ply and Wilkinson entered the final
by turning back Igor Cassini and
Jerry Courtney, e3, 60.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Chicago Session
Likely 10 Settle
Fate Of Loop
Redskins Hope to Go
Ahead, Three Other
Teams Seen Sure
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.-In seven
days Prof Elmer Layden will as
semble his National Football League
owners class and the expectation
is that cnly four cries of present"
will greet the commissioner, with
four of the other five responding
in that weak Il don't feel like school
today" tone.
One member. Cleveland, already
has dropped out for the duration of
the war, but all nine others tech
nically committed themselves to
play when they made no move to
quit at the April meeting. How they
feel now is question.
However, Washington, Detroit,
New York and Green Bay are
popped up and fully confident of
continuing Brooklyn is in the
probably will play" class. while both
Chicago teams, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia may attend with that
spring fever look in their eyes.
flaycT DTdIL lcCHnlC1uLV.
The sessions next Saturday and
Sunday theoretically are for the
purpose of adopting one of two
playing schedules prepared by Lay
den, an assignment he was given in
April when Cleveland's sudden de-
parture from the 10-team circuit
made the previously mapped cards
useless.
Moreover. the owners are to draft
collegians graduating between June
and October, but this is being done
only to avoid later confusion on
unsolicited players.
Layden has repeatedly urged on
the owners a policy of ingenuity
and initiative" in solving their per-
sonnel problems, and apparently the
bosses at Washington, Green Bay,
New York and Detroit have found
it works, for there have been no
pessimistic cries from those sectors.
The others presumably have been
looking for players, too, and will
report on their luck next week end
Both Chicago teams have lost
their regular coaches. George Halas
of the Bears entered the Navy just
before the 1912 season ended and
Jimmy Councilman of the Cards has
! joined the st. Louis American
League baseball team as a rowing
ambassador. Halas also is owner of
the Bears.
Player Shortage Hits Cards.
Charles Bidwell, owner of the
Cardinals, presumably isn't worried
! financially, but a severe shortage of
players is giving him the jumps
Both Halas and Bidwel probably
would string along If enough other
members are willing to play, but
might join the Withdrawal" forces
if any major move in that direction
develops.
From Pittsburgh this week came
strong hints that the Steelers and
Philadelphia might be agreeable to
a merger to solve their player
shortages.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Johnson Has Fast One

According to Catcher Jake Early
who should know, the possessor of
the fastest ball among the Mats
isn't pitcher Johnson, says Early
throws a fast ball that makes the
Nat pitchers steamy stuff seem like
KNOCKERS.
Boston sports writer's are plan
ming a War-bond game patterned
after the recent Washington sue
cess. They plan to import the
North Carolina Navy Preflight nine
Playing for that team are Ted Will
liams. former Red Sox outfielder.
and Johnny Pesky, former Red SoX
shortstop
Infielder Ellis Clary of the Mats
was booed Justify when he played
an exhibition game at Springfield,
Mass, the other night. The fans
remembered the occasion when
Clary. irked at a Springfield fan
constant riding, walked over to
him, picked up nearby bucket of
water and threw it in the customer S
face. Clarv never played another
game for the Rifles after that cpl
sode
When Lou Boudreau. manager
shortstop of the Cleveland Indians,
was a senior at Thornton Township
High in Harvey, III, a freshman
there was Johnny Sullivan. WASH
ington's shortstop. The school had
no baseball team. but it sent Ed
Beinor from its football field to
Notre Dame and ultimately the
Washington Redskins. Sullivan in
cidentally received a football schol-
arship to Wisconsin, but quit after
q year to join the Chattanooga
LookoutS as a pitcher.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Marjorie Van Ryn, Ann Gray
Reach Final in Net TOURNEY
Even Bottle Seen in Stars Event Today;
Title Match in Mems Doubles Listed

Top-seeded Marjorie Van Ryn and
Defending Champion Ann Gray
swept to the final Of The Stars City
OF Washington tennis tournament at
Rock Creek yesterday to set the
stage for one of the most colorful
Women's title matches in the long
history of the event.
AS result of their conquests of
a pair of former champions of the
same tourney, they will meet at 3
o'clock today in the first of two
championship events scheduled. 1t
will be the second meeting of the
contestants in two years, Mrs. Van
Ryn whipping Mrs. Gray for the
District Open title last season. But
despite that result, there are no odds
on today's match, with each finalist
boasting a confident group of
hackers.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Mats Finally Set Back Red Sox TO- Cand Comes Through With 3e
Footballs WarL Menaoed [loutL Caxnna
CorrosqueI, Mertz
HurI in Twin Bill

BY Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
BOSTON, June II. - Alex
Carrasquel and Jim Mertz are
Manager Ossie Bluege's choices
to face the Red Sox in a double
header here tomorrow, with
Rookie Lou Lucier and Tex
Hughson slated to pitch for Bos-
ton.
.Carrasquel hasn't started
game for two weeks despite his
six victories and one defeat, but
Bluege is sticking to his policy
of showing the Red Sox moth
ing but right-handers in defer
ence to Boston's short left-field
fence.
Washington will return to
Griffith Stadium Monday to bat
tie the league-leading Yankees
IN the opener of 4-game Sc
ries. The Mats may remain
overnight in New York tomor-
row due to transportation diff
f1culties, then travel to WASH
ington Monday morning.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
SchooIboys to Qualify
For National Tennis

Play in the local qualifying tour
nament for the national interscho-
lastic tennis championships begins
at $50 am. tomorrow at the Colum-
bia Country Club. Semifinalists in
both singles and doubles will qualify
for the nationals.
Entries must be in by noon today
with Buddy Goeltz at the clubs ten
mis- shop. Schoolboys must have at
tended the school they wish to rep
resent since last September and
doubles partners must represent the
same school.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Gee, Big Buc Hur|er,
Thinks Arm Is 0kay
$500 Player Called
Back for Test Tuesday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
a' PITTSBURGH, June 12.--Johnny
Gee, foot 9 inchspitcllers whotf
the Pirates bought from Syracuse
for $75 ,0O0-only to find he couldn't
pitch because of a shoulder ailment
thinks his arm is back in shape.
Gee notified the Pirates that he
has been pitching in batting prac-
tice for the Toronto and Syracuse
clubs. He said that for the first
time in four years he could rear
back and throw hard
Pittsburgh then called him back
for a tryout next Tuesday
Gee, placed on the voluntarily re-
tired list last July. has been work.
ing as physical instructor at
Adams, N. Y. High School,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
rojons Land NCAA Track Title
With Lowest Total Since "
No Records Broken as Winners Score 46;
California and Rice Are Next in Line

Shotput, Elmer Aussieker, Mis-
souri, So feet, 3a4 inches.
High jump, Fred Sheffield, Utah
s feet, 8 inches.
Javelin throw George Cast, Iowa
State. 202 feet. liz inches.
Mile run, Donald Burnham, Dart
mouths IC-4A champ. 4 minutes,
1911 seconds.
Discus throw, Howard Debus, Ne
braska, IA feet, AZ. inches.
880-yard run, Joseph Nowicki
Fordham. minute, 54.2 seconds.
Two-mile run, Jerry Thompson,
Texas, minutes. 299 seconds.
All winning track times were
slower than the title performances
in 1912. Shefield's high jump was
one-fourth inch better than last
years peak and Christopher's broad
jump was four inches greater than
Dupre's best in AZ. De Field Just
equaled his last years vault.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Victory Sends Tigers
From Sixth 10 Third
White Pitches 3-Hitter
In Beating Chisox, So
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 12.-Little Hal
White pitched a three hitter today
for his first 1943 victory, a 5 to 3
triumph over the Chicago White Sox
that ended his teams f1ve-game
losing streak and rocketed Detroit
from sixth to tie for the American
Leagues third place.
The Tigers made four errors be-
hind White. however, and it took a
two-run eighth inning rally topped
by Pinky Higgins third homer of
the season to beat Lefty Thornton
Lee, who tossed a five-hitter.
Lee went down to his second defeat
against two victories. White has
lost five.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Division of Points
OF NCAA Games
BY the Associated Press.

6y LuS AboOClAtCu SIeoes
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 12.-
Table Of points OF the 22nd an
nual collegiate track and field
championships:
Southern California, 46; Cali
fornia, 80; Rice, 50; New York
University, 80; Minnesota, 81;
Nebraska, 10: Illinois, 18; WASH
ington. IT; Texas. IS: Lawrence,
is; Michigan, Is; Michigan State,
II: Stanford, IL; Iowa State, II:
Notre Dame, II.
Missouri, 10; Dartmouth, 10:
Fordham, 10; Utah, 10; United
States Naval Academy, 8; Fresno
State, 8; Wisconsin, 8; Oregon
State, 8: Ohio State, 6; Western
Illinois Teachers, 6.
Miami (Ohio), 4; Cornell COL
lege. 8; Colorado, 2: Kansas State.
2; Prairie View, /: Oklahoma, I:
Virginia, I.