davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Another Pitcher, Roger Wolff,
Sent to Washington Senators

Philadelphia. Dec. li-UP -
Louis y. (Bobo) Newsom, base ball S
most celebrated Wsyfarer, drlfted
to the last place Philadelphia Ath.
letics today on a tradewind that
sent another pitcher, Roger WOLF,
10 the Washington Senators.
Aged Connie Mack, head OF the
Athletics, was jubilant over &C
quiring the loquacious hurler who
last season played with three clubs
in two leagues and was involved
in the Brooklyn Dodger clubhouse
rebellion which prompted Presi-
dent Branch Hickey TO send him
to the ST Louis Browns.
With the Browns he was knock.
ed out OF the box nine straight
times. but when traded to the
Senators in the closing weeks of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
NewSOm Traded To PhiIalIeIpIlia

Riccio. i4e. Bayonne. y. J. et;
Joe Curcio. li3A Newark. knock.
ed out George Brown, i43x New
York t3). Leroy Saunders, 1853.
Jersey City. defeated Benny JET
fries. iA7, New York az. Horace
Jones. 1876. New York. defeated Glib
Jones. 10 Cincinnati e3.
Philadelphla-Ike williams. l3i
Trenton. outpointed Mayor Pablo.
liS. Philadelphia No)i Eddie
Giosa. 1872, Philadelphia. dcclsioncd
Frankie Carlo. 1874, Philadelphia
%; Charlie Eagle, $50. Waterbury
Conn. defeated Billy Grant. l73ia
orange. y. J So; Billy Furronc
l43, Philadelphia, decisioned So
Stewart. l4Oi1 New York tSl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

the season, he won three games.
The trade involved no cash or
other players,
I'm pleased to get Bobo." Mack
said. I'm sure won't have any
trouble with him. As for his past.
why worry about that? Don't We
all do things other people refuse
to agree with? I'm more interest
ed in what Newsom does In the
future and | think he'll do all
right"
Owner Clark Griffith OF the Sena.
tors said he believed Wolf would
win Is games for Washington and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Dr.. James Woodburn
Taken in Wisconsin

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. ia
Friends here have received word
OF the death Of Or James Albert
Woodburn. 81. al the home Of his
son. PROT James q Woodburn.
Madison. Wis Since his retire
ment from the faculty OF Indiana
University. DR. IS uodburn had made
his home IN Ann Arbor az ~ Ged-
des Heights
Ills wife died during the past
summer Surviving are his son
and one sister Mrs Ernst II.
WieckinE
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day afternoon On bloomington. Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
LADIES RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE

High individual one game-Nio-
let Sharbot and Alyerta fowler,
tied, 1855.
High individual three games -
Violet Lidke, 4i2.
High team one game-Nstional,
545.
High team three games-Cities
Service, 1918.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

Schanz $50 Barker 459, Lonskey
i65, Farmer $50. Schoolmaster SCI;
totals, 757, SOS. 6Si. 2229.
Main Office
NJ. Clark Ss6. c. Waiting $50. G.
T. Waiting sos. l.. Carol $50. r.
Gates 1862, handicap 2l3 totals,
1871. 740. $50, 2S47
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Foundry Shipping

". Hansen All. A. Sprague SAT.
r. Dixon $50. II. Rutledge 4s7, r.
Bieldk 40; totals. SIS, 7ss. 72s,
1880.
Sears Tool Room
]. Wink 407, d. Crawford 46l, G.
Harrington 1852, II, Combs I5i, c.
Suggitt SCI handicap 81; totals 722,
72s, 7SS PISS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Sears Foremen

Sherwood ass, Harris GSl, Grler-
son 425. Hess 4o2. Willbcy $50;
totals, 69l. 67l. EEL 2OS3.
Grinders
Green 49,, White 49,, Ninkler
3ss. Randall $50, Peterson (ave)
4S9; totals. 10. 7l9. 724. 2l62.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

National
B. Beck $50, X. Ehle S31. II. Kla-
yitter 5eS, A. fowler 400; totals,
ass. 400. 5i5, 1909,
Cities Service
NJ. Evans os6. V. Lidke Az r.
Howe 374, F. Berthold 4o6, handi-
cap 112; totals, SIS, $40. $40, 1893.
shaefer's Huron ST.
NJ. Stitt 1858, j.. Samson 344, D.
Glenn 23s, NJ. Russell 4i4. haudi'
cap III; totals, $40, 446, 400. 1876.
Apparel
II. McComb 375. z. Schwisow
327. J. Schrsmm S3?, L. Schafer
42s; totals, 465, 507. 400, 1852.
Rexali
Anne Fem S5s, Eleanor McInally
29s, Violet Scharbat All. Betty
Cooley 1893, handicap Sc; totals,
1855, 5i5, 512. 1923.
Annex
Lois Max 362, Mae Fox 400, lola
Doering 573. Harryette Kellar 394;
totals, SIS, SOB, 5l3. 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
BareS British Plight
After Battle of Crete

WASHINGTON. Dec. Q up
After the battle for Crete, the
British feet in the Mediterranean
consisted Of only three cruisers
and If the heavier-gunne nu-
merically superior Italian feet
had been willing 10 risk action
the Allied cause might have been
lost.
This picture was presented to-
day by Admiral Sir William
James. naval information chief a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Heroes Joy!
IS Movies Do Business
on GuadeIcenaI

GUADALCANAL Dec. Q ms
There are now more than Is
movies operating every night on
Guadalcanal-more than in most
American cities!
This was the figure given today
by Capt. Benjamin Bosley, army
special service officer in charge Of
all motion picture distribution on
the island
Capt. Bosley, a 55-year-old Chi
cago real estate man who enlisted
in the last war AS private, said
that every protector and every
film available was used seven
nights OF tho week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Paroles Granted
! Bookmdkers
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Dec 9 1890 Lewis
Elliott and Clyde StambauCh, De-
troit handbook operators serving
one TO five years for conSpiring
10 ohStruct Justice, will be paroled
Jan l6, the state parole board
announced today.
StambauGh and Elliott entered
Jackson Prison April II. They
were convicted Of paying pro-
lection money 10 Gus Pines, who
allcGedly turned the money over
TO former Sheriff Thomas {, VIII
cox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Tracy Doll Runs
Against Quinn

c. Pat Quinn, president OF the
Wayne County C1O Council, will
run for reelection against for
mer Go council president, Tracy
NJ. Doll, IL was announced today.
Nominations for reelection to
the posts OF vice president and
secretary were accepted respec-
lively by Hodges f. Mason of
Local POS. JAW. and Mort Furay
of the State, County and Municipal
Workers. Nominated 10 oppose
them were George Mclean OF the
United Dairy Workers for vice
president and Al Barbour OF JAW
Local Z for secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
100000 Snow Bill

LANSING. Dec Q High
way Commissioner Charles NJ
ZeiCler today announced that
vouchers totaling 100000 for
snow removal work have been
sent 20 Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown for payment 10 Michigan
counties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
LENINGRAD sHELLED

MOSCOW Doc. Q CUPl-Ger-
man and Finnish guns have been
Smelling Leningrad AZ an aCcelcr-
ated pace for Tho past two weeks,
causing widespread destruction
and large number Of civilian
casualties the army journal Red
Star reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Clare r. Hoffman, 4th.
Bartel j. Jonknan. 5th.
William w. Blackney. 9Th.
Jesse Paine Wolcott, It'll.
Fred l.. Crawford. Sth.
Albert j. Engel, 9th
Roy Orchard Woodruff 10th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
NO AGREEMENTS STONED
Sugar Beet Experiment

y EAST LANSING. Dec. g.
Michigan State farm crops ex-
.perts revealed today that they are
experimenting m an attempt 20
produce q sugar beet which will
resist leaf disease and produce
heavier c1opS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Turkey
Satisfied
with Talk

LONDON. Dec Q fUP)-Turk-
ish Foreign Minister human Me
nenencioGlu issued a statement
after his return from Cairo ex-
pressing satisfaction with the con-
ference and declaring Turkeys
altitude remains unchanged. the
Exchange Telegraph reported
from Anksra today
All military and diplomatic
pfoblems were examined with
t1rutsl frsnkness al the Cairo con-
ference. Menemencioglu said And
AKA result the Anglo-Turkish ALI
ence was reinforced considerably
Ind Turkeys relations with the
Qnited States and Russia became
Utmost equally strong.
a. "The Cairo conference has
been one Of the most important
events OF this stage of the war"
Menemencioglu was quoted by
the Ankars radio
POLICY UNCHANGED
Asked 10 what extent Turkey
had come closer "a war as re-
suit Of the conference. Menemen-
cIoglu said
II already have stated that
Turkish foreign policy remains
fundamentally unchanged"
I, sHe added that Cairo meeting
could be interpreted As connected
Nth the Anglo-Turkish conference
a Andana, where Prime Minister
Churchill went after the Casa
blanca war council.
NO AGREEMENTS SIGNED
Questioned as 70 how Turkey
could AID Britain by Remaining
reptral the foreign minister re-
piled
Turkish aid go Britain has
been possible only through Tur-
: key's neutrality"
x. He said no agreements were
,signed At Cairo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Jap Broadcast
Hints al Limited
Withdrawals

WASHINGTON. Dec Q (UP) --
An amazingly frank Tokyo broad
cast admitting that Japan $ long
lines were being "wedged led
today 10 the belief that the en-
envy may be planning limited
Withdrawals from far southern
Pacific outposts such as Bougain-
Vile because of Allied air SUI
premacy
"The Allied air strength Is
80 great that our troops fight
ing in the South Pacific, after
being subjected to enemy air
bOmbingS, look about and say
i'm surprise, where have the
Japanese planes gomez" the
broadcast said
SUPPLIES CUT
"The enemy cuts wedge
into our positions and sets up
an airfield. Then the enemy
sends out planes. wave after
wave, 10 cut off our supplies"
The report of the broadcast
came in Chungking dispatch
which said IL was picked up by
Chinese ministry OF information
listeners last Sunday.
The broadcast was addressed
for reference 10 Japanese mill
tary authorities in occupied ter
ritories and thus could be conSid-
cred an official military viewpoint
expressed by the enemy
One military source here, who
is close observer Of Japan,
thought the broadcast suggested
a withdrawal from Bougainville,
where some $4,000 enemy troops
face an invading American force
and a Sea-air blockade cutting
their supplies to trickle.
SAVING STRENGTH
He did not look for immediate
Withdrawals from Rabaul. New
Britain or Kavieng. New Ireland,
both important staging areas for
transshipment OF supplies.
The Japanese may make last
ditch stands here, he said.
"non't let anyone tell YOU
the japanese are cracking up"
he said They are formidable
opponent and II looks as though
they are trying To conserve
their strength for tougher
fighting. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
SAVING STRENGTH
Live Raccoons Wanted

PONTIAC Dec. There's a
ready market here for live rae
coOns. Oakland County Coon
Hunters Association wants a
dozen for training coon hounds.
Charles Dewitt Of 1447 Chapin.
Birmingham, president of the
group, announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Dive Bombers
Pour t95Tons
On New Britain

ALLIED HQ 8 W Pacific
Dec. Q uNS)-Allled airmen. con-
tinuine their stepped-up campaign
against Jap bases on New Britain
Island. again have rsided Cape
Gloucester and GsSmata. Gen
Macarthur announced today
p Medium and heavy bombers.
Under a fighter umbrella. struck
AZ installations and airdromeS a.
Berger Bay in The Cape GlouceS-
ter area blasting the western tip
~ the island with 1875 tons oi
bombs.
UNITED Press said Cape Glou-
cester was raided by 100 LIB
4 orator and Mitchell bonbcrS
and Lightning fighters
Anti-aircraft positions on the
cape were destroyed or damaged
and the target area covered by a
nall OF smoke and fame
- DIVE BOMBING RAID
At Gasmata. on the southern
SIDE Of New Britain. Allied fighters
In dive bombing raid attacked
supply dumps, causing explosions
and fires
Long range fighters strafed the
Kolai plantation and lefty AZ
Waitavalo, in the Wide Bay area,
while four-engine honbers which
hit Cape Gloucester swung down
the coast 10 bomb and strafe
villages from low altitude.
~ Ground fighting IN New GuineaS
.Huon Peninsula increased in in
.tensity as Australian Jungle troops
driving north from captured Sa-
~telherg seized Peak Hill, AZ the
edge OF Wareo- village, in flank
ing move.
On the coast. Allied forward
elements have advanced 10 within
one mile Of Kahgia, the commu-
nique reported
Other Allied four-engine bomb
ers struck al Ceram Island, of
the northwest tip Of Dutch New
Guinea. and poured q tons OF
bombs on the airdrome al Haroe-
koe Island. Medium bonbers
raided Borpop, on New Ireland
Island, causing large explosions
al the airdrome and in adjacent
villages and kindling fires visible
for 30 miles.
HIT MADAME, WEWAK
=, Madang and Wewak, New
Guinea, were strsfed by air
patrols.
Escorted medium and heavy
bornbers attacked the Bonis air
tirome and Tsrlena village on
Bougainville, in the northern
Solomons. while our fighter pa
trolls strafed Chabai and the west
coast of Buka Island.
Activity al Empress Augusta
Bay. on Bougainville. at a virtual
standstill for the last few days,
was renewed as u. s. Marine
units which established a beach
head there several weeks ago en-
larged their perimeter on the
northeast.
(Americsn losses on Bougain-
vile in November were 254
killed, 9S2 wounded and 70
missing, United Press said, The
Americans have killed more
than 1850 japanese
Farther north on Bougainville.
escorted torpedo and dive bomb
ers attacked the harbor area al
Kieta with IS tons Of explosives,
destroying IS buildings.
Allied bombers raided supply
dumps a. Kieta, while night pa
troll planes bombed and strafed
Kahfii afrdrOroe farther south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Map ny Times stan Aru.,

the British admiralty in an ar
tcle for the Army and Naval
Journal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

L. =. SENATORS
Arthur II. Vandenberg.
Homer Ferguson.
4. :. CONGREsSMEN
George c. Sadowski, LIST,
Earl Cory Kitchener, I'd,
Paul w. Shafer, 3rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Reds Surround
Nazi Rail Center
In Dnieper Bend

MOSCOW, Dec. Q GNS)-Ths
Commanded rail center of Una
mcnka, in the great bend OF the
Dnicper River, was virtually en-
eircled today after hard driving
Russian columns severed two OF
the three railroads which could
serve as escape routes for the
Nazi garrison.
Steady advances by Red army
units cut the Observation-Disclosures
railroad at Sharovka, 18 miles
southeast of Znamcnka Previously
Soviet troops had severed the line
running northwest out of Znam-
enka 10 Smela.
While these gains were being
scored southwest of kremenchug.
the new drive by strongly rein
forced German tank and infantry
forces west Of Kiev hurled the
Red army back for the second
time in as many daVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Fred Bradley 18th.
John b. Bennett. 18th.
George ID. O'Brien, 18th
Louis Charles Rabaut, 14th.
John d. Dingell. 18th.
John LeSinski, 18th.
George Anthony Dondero, 17tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

"bour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
NAZIS ADVANCE

Northeast of Chernyakov, on,
tho Kiev bulge. however Soviet
antl-tank guns and mobile artll-
lerN units were unable 70 stop the
advance of large forces Of German
infantry and tanks
approximately , 900 German Of
ficcrs and men were wiped out IN
the ChernyakoV fighting and 81
German tanks were destroyed,
Tho Soviet communiQue
made no mention Of fighting on
the KcrCh peninsula Of the
CumCa. where the German high
command claimed the .annihila-
ton of the Russian defenders OF
= trf-rtirc.trrari vt--+ft++1 of Kefe4iff,
Capture Of the hr0dgehead was
credited 10 Rmanlan cavalry
German artillery and light naval
forces and RuWanlan and Croat
aircraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
THREATEN KRIVOI ROC

In addition 10 menacing the Ger
man garrison within Znamenka.
the fall OF Sharovka increased the
threat to Krivoi Rog, important
rail and mining center on a spur
Of the Observation-Disclosures rail-
road
The British radio termed
severance of the railroad from
Znamcnka 10 krivoi Rog, al
most the final blow 10 German
communications in the Dnieper
bend" The broadcast said huge
Nali forces now face isolation
and added the way is open for
a Russian thrust on krvoi Rog
from the rear.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Write Your Congressman


Member of Congress- Capitol Building
Washington d. C.
call you to support legislation that will provide muster
ing out clothing and disqualification facilities for discharged
servcemen Immediately upon their return to civilian life
Let's not have any bemedad apple peddes after this
wish to register my protest against neglect of wounded dis
abed and mentally sick the dis
charged without provision for their and treatment
petition you my representative Congress- all your
that those fought and bed American
life will be assured the necessities of life upon their discharge
from the armed forces
This is urgent please
Sincerely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

%
I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
STORE WORKERS AID SCRAP DRIVE.
Employees Pile COntribu- tiOns on Curbs for COI-
 lection By Truckers

Waterbury's stores and business houses, today restrained from opera tions for the afternoon for the pur- pose of contributing their all-out ef- fort toward the city's scrap drive. Employees remained in the stores and office buildings to help foregather the scrap and pile it out on the streets for collection.
 The city hall, with the exception of the town clerks and tax collec- tors offices, also closed down while all male employees, under the super vision of Dan Mahaney, one of the zone captains, combined their ef- forts toward aiding the city in reaching its 750 ton quota.
 The Boy Scouts of Waterbury have pledged their efforts in the campaign and members of the scouts started early this morning to canvass all the stores in the downtown area.
 Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, supervisor of the state motor vehicle depart ment registry office, Watertown ave- nue, announced her office will close this afternoon so employees might contribute their efforts to this cam paign for vitally needed war mater ials.
 Frank Lyman, chairman of the local drive announced volunteers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Operational Expenses Of Street D Department
 To Total $621,943
Anticipation of Restrictions on Supplies Being Re moved Reason for Appropriations Being Stressed
 By Superintendent

for 1944 of $2l, 900 as over this years appropriation of Slo,500. Personnel expenses amount to @56,146 as against previous grant of $68,S28.
 Town Clerks
 The next request of the depart mental budgets submitted last night was that of the Town Clerks of- flee with e request appropriation for 1944 of e2D,677 as over the current grant of 92l,627. As reported by the Democrat previously, this in- crease is made up of the additional expenses involved by the assutnp- ton of election expenses by this de- partment, next year, instead of as previously assumed by the city clerks department. The recent fig llres given for the city clerks shows 0 comparable decrease in their re- quest to offset the increase in the town clerks.
 The health department in their budget request are asking for an appropriation of $74,3l4 as against $71, ,442. The Collector of Disposed Garbage is requesting $50,7li. as over current running expenditures of $57,6l7. The City Plan commits sion's department requests from the board Q 1914 grant of $8,2o3, as against $S,656.
 The City Abbatoir submitted Q budget requesting $S,47S, an increase over the current appropriation of $4,5sS.
 It is understood that the greater part of this increase is made up of a request for the purchase and erec- ton of the latest type overhead pulley machinery for the handling of the cattle. With the present type equipment 1t Is understood that the dangers of accidents are increasing daily. However, 1t IS reported that this increase demand will not prove to be an increase to any great ex- tent inasmuch as the receipts of the abbatoir for the current year are ex- pected to be almost double those of i942 which will offset this expendi- ture for extra equipment. Re- ceipts from the slaughter house, because of the increase demand put upon 1t by many farmers of this area now raising cattle for slaugh- ter, up to Oct. 23 of this year are shown to be Sl0,237, as compared with the overall receipts of last year of S7,3Ss.
 The board will meet again next Tuesday night ct 2 o'clock and Is expected to consider budgets sub- mitted by the Department of Edu- cation, Parks and water and to give final approvad to others previously submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Arrest Worker As Soboteur

Providence, R. T., Oct. T.-(UP)- Charged with sabotage at the Walsh. Kaiser shipyard, Henry o. Strung. SS, of Providence, Q war worker of Ger man extraction, was to be arraigned before 6 U. s. Commissioner today.
 Strung, a burner, was seiSsd late yesterday while at work and FB1 Chief Dean Morley said the man had impeded the war effort by tamper. ing with actylene torches and tanks. He said Strung had stuffed cigar. cites in torch nozEles, loosened valves with wrenches, cut one line with e knife and performed other harmful acts.
 Morley said that Strung, married and father of @ child, had made statements no decent American would make" such as:
 Germans make the best fighters"
 "FIitler would make good boss"
 England IS responsible for the start of the war"