davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
by
Bud Meyer

Cllmaxed by a second half scoring
spree, spanked by Captain Bud
Meyer. Jimmy Miller. and varsity
newcomer Ralph Bulls. Ypsilanti,
gained their first victory over River
Rouge in six years when they set
back the Painters 1925 In the local
gymnasium.
Ralph Bulls, playing hts first
game OF the season as a first string
er, exhibited great ability and did
some first class ball-handling In
scoring two field goals for four
points. Bulls is junior and has
played two years OF basketball at
Waldron, Michigan High School. He
had played on the second team
since the beginning OF the season
and was only this week moved up
TO varsity spot.
Captain Bud Meyer claimed high
point houors for the local quintet
with four field goals and two free
throws for ten points but game
honors went to Edward Bradley OF
the Painters whose four field goals
and three foul shots were good for
eleven. Jim Miller, six foot, one inch
center for the Braves, scored eight,
while the rest OF the scoring was
divided between Stroll with five,
Bulls with four, and Moftett with
two.
When the second half began, the
locals were trailing 1912: Scarcely
had the third quarter begun when
Bud Meyer let go with one-hand
shot that dropped straight through
the hoop, and Jim Miller duplicated
the feat tying the score at Is all.
Bradley then sank two free
throws for the Panthers and John
son followed with a field goal as
basket apiece by Miller and
Bulls tied the score at 20-20 as the
quarter ended.
In the last quarter after acquiring
nine point lead on buckets by
Meyer, Stroll, Bulls and Moffett,
the locals resorted TO the age-old
tradition OF freezing the ball,
more commonly known as stalling
| for time.
When the Partners did succeed in
getting hold Of the ball, they found
the goal surrounded by Ypsilanti
defensemen. who held off all but
five points In the last five minutes
OF the game. The Braves finished
on the long end Of close but COM
Portable 1925 count.
River Rouge did considerably bet
ter on free throws than did the
Warriors, sinking five out OF IL,
while the 'Ypsilsntians could do no
better than three out OF nine.
Ypsilsntl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16

In their first dual swimming
meet OF the current season, the
Roosevelt tank squad was victor.
ious over the Adrian team. High.
light OF the Rough Rider victory
was the tying OF the pool record for
the 100 I'd. free style by Donald
Bud" Susterka, who last year took
state championship honors in this
event. Bud is the first Roose.
vel. man to tie or break the 100
yd. free style record since 1897.
At the beginning OF the meet
during the first few events II
looked as though the Adrian team
was headed for a victory, but as
the meet progressed Roosevelt
first places began to put the team
ahead. When the diving was won
by Roosevelt it was practically the
end OF the story.
The final score, Roosevelt As,
Adrian 3S.
Results:
40 I'd. free style-Time: 2l.s.
list. Ed Eldridge (A), End X
Gundrum (R), 3rd w. Wood (A),
100 yd. breast stroke Time
1891.
LIST f. Denslow (A), End J. Bur
nette (R), 3rd J. Smith (R).
200 I'd. free style. Time-2:27.
LIST. A. Campbell (R). End. X
Chisel (R), Ord. H. Chaffee (A).
100 I'd. back stroke. Time
1871.
1st. J. Chapman (R), End, H
Paschal ca, 3rd. r. Mathes (A).
100 yd. free style, Time-5S.7.
LIST. d. Susterka (R). End Z
Woods (A), 3rd. p. Harmon (R).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Sports Roundup

DeoUPThe Tiger pitcher. Dizzy Trout will pit his Astars
Budd Wheel League tonight al Rers
Recreation all proceeds going 10 the Red Cross.
Derot-UP-Whe fighting Division Dec IS
Mhgans skaters in the days OF
and Bud Wright seriously wounded
in action Guinea
trimming Miehigan
tnglng Big Ten basketball thrill
Friday when Michigan conference victory 1884 in
Badgers second defeat in three starts
the annual Michigan AAU swimming cham
ponshp Harry Holiday University of higan oacksoker
yards feat he
complhed unofficialy in a exhibition here
.tooooo their goal and as part OF the War
Legion
coast Pgah Birth will conduct rally at
annual dinner party Sunday night at Hotel staier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
r. I'll. S. Loses,
Lacks Height

Lack OF heighih again proved 10
be one OF the main factors In the
Chelsea defeat of Roosevelt in the
Normal College gymnasium Friday
night, Early in the game Chelsea
took the lead and kept 1t for the
rest OF the contest. The only
Roosevelt man who seemed 10 be
able to do anything against the
Chelsea squad was Kenneth Rich
ardson, high point man for Roose-
welt. At the half the score stood
TIA for Chelsea and at the FINAL
horn the score was: Chelsea %,
Roosevelt 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Wayne University Avenges
Self Against Normal Team

Mobley and Joseph Holloway we're
high scorers for the Wayne u,
team.
The line-ups were as follows:
Normal--C. Sampler and f. GIL.
day, forwards. V. Sherman, center,
and ]. Shada and C. Nemeth,
guards.
Wayne Holloway, Mcdonald
Jeschke and Greye, forwards, Van
Week. center. and Mobley and
Harding, guards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16

Rouge who made is points with
seven baskets and one free throw.
The Ypsi Reserves like the var
sity, had 4 poor free throw aver
age, making good only two out OF
IS.
Next Friday. the Warriors will
Journey to Plymouth 10 take on
strong Rock aggregation, and should
things 20 according 10 prediction,
II will be a nip-and-tuck struggle
all the way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Continue Slump

The reserves continued their
slump by bowling to the Rouge sec
ond-stringers, 1914.
Eleven Of the Warriors II points
were counted by Fred Wolter who
dropped five baskets and one foul
shot through the hoop.
Wolter was outdone for high
point honors by Snyder OF River
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Roosevelt Victorious Over
Adrian Tankers; Tie Record

100 I'd. Individual Medley. Time
-l.34l.
LIST. Eyg. Eldridge ca, End. J.,
Smith (R).
Diving:
u. Susterka (R list. r. Damon
ca End, II. Keller (R) Srd,
Medley relay--Roosevelt. Time
l:14l. j. Chapman, J. Brunette
and A. Campbell.
Free style relay--Adrian. Ed.
Eldridge. jenkins. Cippert and T..
Wood. Time 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
River Rouge Set Back by Y.H.S.

cosmetic act continued here after
IL vas testified that three OF the
products manufactured by the
brothers were described as indis-
tinguishable from distilled water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
cart ATTACK FATAL

Muskegon. Jan. 16-Forty.nine
year old John Horrevoets, Com.
stock Park, was found dead In
his car on isis south OF here
Friday and Coroner Harold A.
Wood said he suffered a fatal heart
attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
MORE TRoUBLE

Detroit. Jan. l6-INS-The trials
Of Or. william ?. Koch, s., and
his brother Louis. charged with
the federal food. drug and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16

plants women war workers attend
physical culture classes at the USO
here because the production line
leaves certain muscles unexercised.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
War Brings America knowledge of How
10 Eat Properly; Once Lowly Vitamin
Now Important Item in Balanced Diet
S. Finds It's Protein
By Housewives; Heavy MealsN Necessary torW Workers.

economical in production. 1t has
been estimated that the same
amount of protein as in meat can
be raised from soybeans at about
one-tenth the cost.
Other high protein foods include
white, navy and kidney beans; black
peas, peanuts and peanut butter.
Peanuts never have been taken very
seriously except at ball games may
be, but with the emphasis on their
decided food value and the indus
trial use for their oil, they have come
into extensive cultivation in the
South.
Nutritionists have been careful not
to put all of their eggs in one basket,
however.
While pointing out the food value
of vegetables, one expert explains:
g. 'Ersatz' dishes of beans, peas,
lentils and the like are foods having
a lower biologic value than meat it.
self. They are sometimes referred
to as meat substitutes, and they
are useful, but one should make GER
tain that milk, eggs and cheese are
included in the menu to furnish bio
logic values similar to meat, chicken
and fish,"
To obtain a balance in diet for
necessary nutrition, another expert
steps to the head of the class with
the suggestion that milk, leafy green
or yellow vegetables, potatoes, cit
rus fruits, tomatoes, whole grain or
enriched cereals, meat or meat al
ternates and occasionally an egg be
included in the days meals.
Meats Also Have Vitamins.
This expert had in mind the fact
that besides protein, meats also pos
sess vitamins and minerals; so that
in finding protein substitutes, it is
also necessary to supply vitamin
supplements.
Vitamin B1 and vitamins BIZ and
G are present in meat, chiefly in
pork. To make up for any losses,
whole wheat bread, enriched bread
or cereals and milk may be eaten
instead.
Some nutritionists believe that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Americans have never known how
to shop for meat. One says that the
most nutritious parts of every car
cass are seldom chosen at all, but
60 into making fertilizer or feed.
Blood, lungs, stomach, pancreas,
kidney, brain, sweetbreads and
hearts-these are among the items
which the housewife passed up with
untroubled conscience on her shop
ping tours.
One nutritionist remarked that the
meat packers who knew the pecu-
liarities of the people, put choice
tldbitS like those mentioned above
into their canned dog food. AS a
result, he says, much dog food was
superior in nutritive value to some
of the meat canned for human con-
sumption.
'There is one thing we shall do
well to remember" the nutritionist
declares, land that is there is no
evidence to support the theory that
when we buy expensive cuts of meat
we are buying more or better pro-
tein than the cheaper cuts would
provide us.
Generally speaking, American
habits of choosing, buying, preparing
and serving meats have been waste
full of both food value and money.
Americans in the main have scorned
the animal organs and the cheaper
cuts of muscle meat, tasteful and
nutritious though these may be.
Many people habitually spurn fat
meats. On the other hand, we rush
to buy the cuts which include a large
proportion of bone and gristle, which
represents waste"
Find Adequate Diets.
The National Research council in
a recent report on nutrition asserted
that inadequate diets and malnutri-
ton in varying degrees occur fire.
quently in all parts of the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Youth Took Lesson to
Heart With Feet Down!

"Charles," said the sharp-voiced
woman to her husband on the
train, "do you know you and l had
a romance on train?"
"Never heard of it," said Charles.
"Don't you remember it was
pair of slippers presented to
you the Christmas before we were
married that led to our marriage?
You remember how nicely they
fit, don't you? We were going to a
picnic, you had your feet on a
seat, and when you weren't look
ing l took your measure. But for
that pair of slippers l don't be-
lieve we'd ever been married"
A young man sitting opposite
with a girl, Immediately removed
his feet from the seat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Diets of many industrial workers
appeared to be below the level Of
what is required for optimum nu-
trition-and all because foods are
not chosen wisely!
Nutritionists figure that the noon
meal must include approximately
one-third of the days requirements
of protein, minerals, vitamins and
Galleries for heavy workers.
Good breakfasts are essential and
between-meal lunches are helpful in
overcoming fatigue during the day.
Between-meal lunches of foods pro-
viding minerals and vitamins and
about one ounce of easily digested
carbohydrates are the most bene-
fetal.
If the housewife has received one,
she probably has received a thou
sand suggestions on how to get the
most out of food these days. But
when these suggestions are consid-
cred from both nutritive as well as
economical viewpoints, it will be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

considered that most of them have
something on the ball.
For instance:
It's the style to eat potato skins.
Baked potatoes or potatoes cooked
in their jackets have a lot of good
minerals just beneath the skin, so
when they're thrown away we're not
getting the greatest nutritive value
for our money. And this brings up
the subject of eating the green's un-
der salads. Valuable minerals and
vitamins are stored there to be had
for the eating.
The sugar supply should go far
Their now because it's considered
good manners to stir tea and coffee
vigorously after adding sugar, so we
can get its full sweetening value.
This will be even more important
when iced tea days appear-if we
have the iced tea.
We used to eat bread and gravy
when we ate alone, or put aside our
Sunday" manners, but now it's
the style to eat gravy on hot bis
cults, mullins and bread. Every
homemaker is being asked to save
all drippingS and to serve them as
gravy to extend the good meat flavor
and add nutritive value to the meal.
Everyone likes to eat around the
bone of a juicy broiled lamb chop
or piece of fried chicken, and now
we're not only told that it's permits
sable from the standpoint of man.
ners, but we're encouraged to follow
this procedure because it's the trend
in the style toward patriotic eating.
Every particle of meat is precious
these days.
Learn to Carve.
Not the very least of the sugges-
tons is one directed toward the head
man as well as the little woman.
Nowadays. if Papa does the carving
at the table, Papa is advised to
learn how to carve.
1t seems there's more to carving
than merely wearing the badge of
authority; indeed, good carving
avoids waste, assures uniform slic-
ings Important to the preservation
of harmony in every home) and af-
fords extra servings.
Perfectly elementary in itself is
the fact that a sharp knife is essen
tial to good carver. And equally
elementary, a good carver should
take enough interest in his tool to as
sure its care. Thus, knives should
not be let loose in drawer where
other metal can dull or nick the
blade. A properly sharpened knife
can be kept keen for long time by
dozen strokes with a steel before
use.
In carving any cut of meat, it is
desirable to understand the anatomy
of bone structure of the cut to be
carved and to remember that meat
should always be carved across the
grain. Steak, because it is tender
and the meat fibers are already rela-
lively short, is an exception to the
rule.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
PHOTO FINISHING

BEAUTIFUL Axe PICTURES from ZIG &
100 negatives. 314xf1e from all smaller
sizes. 3l2c EA. Rolls exp 30c-l2 exp.
45c-l6 exp. 60c-36 exp. SIPS. Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper. copies made
from old, new pict. OVERNITE SERVICE.
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
P. o. BOX 666. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army mans
preference for Camel cigarettes.
With men in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their service
stores show that Camel is the
favorite. It's one of the favorite
gifts with service men. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels to
soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Business Opportunity
BONES
GUERNSEY HEIFERS

HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERS,
under one year and yearlinEs past. Also
springer heifers. Special price on four.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
By AL JEDLICKA
released by Western Newspaper Union.

Released by western Newspaper Union.
Time was not so very long ago
when all of this nutritive and
vitamin talk sounded kind of
silly.
That was the time when al
most everybody thought that
vitamins were something that
came in capsules or pills; when
women figured that they knew
all of the tricks of the culinary
trade, and when we all liked
food for it's taste and gave little
consideration to it's minerals,
proteins, carbohydrates, etc.
Plates were heaped with po-
tatoes and meat; if there were
any kids around, few vegetables
were served because they didn't
like them; and then more pota-
toes and more meat, and finally
a great big slug of pie, was put
down to top off a coed meal.
If the Little Woman came home
from some cooking school all
worked up about the science of food
and it's preparation, the head man
dampened her enthusiasm by gently
but firmly advising her that all that
vitamin and mineral stuff was the
bunk, and meat and potatoes were
good enough to keep the world going.
In fact, the head man argued in
vincibly, hadn't the world been liv-
ing on potatoes and meat, etc., since
mans memory runneth, and hadn't
she, as well as he, been raised on
the old standbys-and, what was
wrong with them? Nothing! of
course.
But that was before December 7,
1941. A lot of things have happened
since then and one of them is Mr..
and Mrs. Americas attitude toward
the vitamin and its encourage. Meat
and other rationing have thrown us
on the defensive and it is now a
question of stretching foods, finding
substitutes and all of the time seek
ing to maintain nutritive values.
The upshot of the whole thing is
that we might emerge from the war
with more intelligent knowledge OF
food, of the purpose of its varieties,
and consequently be in a position to
guide our healthy growth by exact
standards.
If we were to be awfully enthu-
siastic about the situation, we might
say that scientific nutrition may be
the one big development following
the war, just like the automobile
came into its own in 1919. But a lot
of people who will find it hard to
reform their old eating habits prob
ably would argue to the death that
we were wrong, because the airplane
will be the thing with peace.
Must Find Proteins.
Since meat rationing came along,
food experts have been pointing out
the necessity of seeking other
sources of protein. In so doing, they
have consoled us no end by their
reminder that, after all, it's not the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

have always been in them, is no esti-
mate of their value. A serious FAM
lily conclave over expenditures of the
first quarter of the year is sure to
result in discovery of ways to save
money.
1.-THE first thing that cutters up
budget" says the committee, sis
debt. Loans, installment payments,
charge accounts and delinquent bills
are heavy tax on any income.
Obviously, the only way to get clear
is to pay off,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

An extra hours sleep in "the near
side" of the evening was recon-
mended as a war thrift measure by
the National Thrift committee. With
small wage earners facing the neces-
sity of buying more and more war
bonds, the National Thrift commit
tee issues the warning that drastic
economies on the home front are
unacceptable. Health-giving sleep will
automatically curtail many extrava-
gances, in the opinion of the COM
mittee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Find Adequate Diets.

Spring cleaning of budgets is rec
commended by the committee as an
aid to the purchase of more bonds
by every family. Recognizing that
most budgets are as full of old hab-
its at this time of year as closets
are cluttered with clothes, the COM
mittee suggests a family conference
upon items to be discarded for SIM
plified living, with consequent saw
ing. Out-moded budgets, the COM
mittee says, are unpatriotic in war
time, and the fact that certain things
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

meat that makes meat valuable, but
the protein it contains.
"Meat is necessary to our diet be-
cause of its high protein content,
writes one nutritionist. g. There
fore, other foods high in protein can
be made to do as well.
zone of these" the nutritionist
continues, "is fish. Perhaps during
this war our domestic cheese will
come into its own. From the simple
cottage cheese to the fancy Swiss, it
equals in quality any in the world
and could be used to great advan-
tage, being superb as food because
of the high quality of its proteins.
Soybeans have been found to be
extremely high in protein and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Animals Not Stuffed

Despite their appearance, many
animals in museums are not
stuffed, says Golfers. In the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York city, for exam
pie, all the mammals in the North
American Hall, including bison,
moose, elk and musk oxen, are
mounted on hollow forms and are
so light in weight that they can be
lifted easily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

IT'S true, not every little girl can
boast a bolero dress of her
own! This one is something very
special with its heart-shaped neck,
huge pockets and boW-tied belt.
The bolero itself might be worn
with other dresses.
Pattern No. 82O7c is in sizes 3, 4. S. 6.
7 and 8 years. Size 4 bolero and dress
take ga yards 35-inch material; 4 yards
rick.rack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-21

The patrol held joint meetings prac-
sicing first aid bandaging in the dark
for blackout training.
444
Ronald Diller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Diller, was taken into Troop IS
by candle light investiture with Junior
Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Oberly
and Senior Patrol leader John Schmidt
in charge. Presentation of badges
was made by Scoutmaster Gable.
Presentation of the state town and
troop insignia, made when the scout
has full uniform, was made by Robt.
Ramseyer, patrol leader.
Meeting was closed by Scoutmas-
ter's benediction.
Troop will hold a skating party
next Monday night. Committees in
charge are:
Games-Robert Oberly; Campfire
program-John Schmidt; Menu
Robert Stratton and Paul Don Bixel.
Troop SO
Troop SO did not hold meeting
this week because scouts of the troop
ushered at the Farmers Institute
meeting held at the high school on
Monday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-21
ATTENTION FARMERS

Say Farmers do you know there
is man east of Lima that is MAX
ing the best Stock and Poultry
conditioner sold in this country. He
says it takes lots of experience
among live stock to be able to make
a Tonic, Powder, or Mineral that
will do vhings in way of producing
milk, more pork, poultry and eggs
at less cost. Only n ID. to the
hundred for dairy ration, hog feed
and only | ID. per hundred for lay
ing, starter or grower mash. Nearly
all elevators handle this satisfactory
product. II your dealer does not
handle it go to the one that does,
have the amount added. Watch your
condition of stock step up, good con-
dition, larger production at less cost.
The name is Gold Leaf Mineral.
The Gold Leaf 1-6-1-12 treatment
has gained many friends for this
man.-Adv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-21
b. III. S. Reserves
Win Their Eighth

Bluffton High reserves scored their
eighth successive victory of the sea-
son by beating Kenton seconds, 81
to %, in game at that place, last
Friday night.
In emerging victorious the Pirate
seconds had to fight an uphill first
half battle, Kenton leading at the
close of the first quarter, 8 to S,
and the score standing, 15-all at
halftime.
Bluffton had 25 to 10 lead at the
close of the third quarter, however,
and went on to win easily in the
final period.
Smucker with seven points; Gratz
and j. Schmidt with six each, and
Hilty with five paced the attack of
the Pirates.
Hatcheries are likely to be unable
to fill all orders for March and April
chicks. They can supply more Feb
ruarv chicks on immediate orders.