davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07
WoodIei9h Pumps, $3.50

Wear these intriguing black sling pumps first on
Mothers day to show how young you really ore-nce
change. too, from everyday Iow-heeIed shoes (7Ooo
wool, 1920 cotton eobordne) Attach black roll bows
for voriety Sizes 4l2 to 9, AAA to B.
Notes Shoe Raosss requires purchaser Of shoes to rixe War
Ratios Book No. Coupon II at time Of purchase
DOWN STORE, woMENs SHOES
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star "3Vant Ad." MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-07

30 that the bidding Is pretty high
Allen has only one man left Of his
original crew.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Pleasing White Hot, $2.95
Smart Weor-withol Boos, 81

Three "tenPters" to add fascinating touch to your
costume -oory the you like best on Mothers doy.
-Noveity straw underorm type in navy white with
multi-coors; all blue brown. B-Royon ribbon
folIe in eypsy-stripes. C-NoturoI white cotton
homespun with wooden Frame
DOWN STORE HANDBAGS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Restaurant Man
) Face Penalty

Ann Arbor, Aug 13-First Ann
Arbor restaurant proprietor TO be
taken into court for violation OF
the city's sanitary ordinance, Christ
Bilskos, is to be sentenced by
Judge Jay II. Payne Saturday.
Bilakos, owner and operator Of
the Ann Arbor Hotel. has been
found guilty OF several violations.
and is charged with refusing to
cooperate with the health depart
ment's attempts TO enforce rulings.
He is charged with failure to prop
erly sterilize dishes. failure To
keep equipment in a sanitary con-
dition. and with failure to remedy
the situation OF having blood drip
pings from raw meat kept in the re-
frigerator drop on other food in
the refrigerator
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Tickets Issued to
Five Hundred Here

over 500 persons have been
ticketed by federal deputy collec-
tors working in Ypsilanti this week,
for not displaying automobile use
stamps on their cars. For the tick
cts already distributed. officials
say, 1877 persons have already az
peared at the Ann Arbor office, in
the Ann Arbor Trust Building, 20
purchase the stamp.
Owners of all automobiles ticket
ed, or persons representing them,
are required TO appear before the
deputy collector or be subject to a
S25 fine.
Officials stress that many per-
sons receiving tickets had already
purchased the stamp. but had ne
elected to display il. In such cases
persons need only appear before a
deputy collector and explain the
circumstances. Penalty for not
displaying a use stamp is S., ofiici-
ais say, but this will not be en-
forced until Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAPTER NINETEEN


THE DAY had been hot and
firing, filled with nagging emer-
gencies that arose from the mass
hiring and final equipping Of the
plant.
Mrs. Parkinson, waiting in the
cool patio, took one look at Jean
and cried. You poor dear. You're
exhausted. Go up and pop into a
tub Of water and I'll send you up a
cold drink"
Gratefully Jean obeyed. The
warm water drew out the aching
WEAKNESS OF her limbs and iced
limeade refreshed her.
"As usual" she called to Mrs.
Parkinson, when the latter came in
to wait for her on the chaise Tongue
in her bedroom, your recipe for
reviving did the job"
ITS a shame you have to work
so hard" Mrs. Parkinson said.
Nonsense It's wonderful were
getting so much done"
80 things are going nicely at
the plant"
A warning bell rang in jeans
brain as she opened her mouth to
confide their progress. She said in
stead, Il don't know really about
the thing as a whole, but Steve anc
/ seem to be getting out lots Of
work" She had tried not to be toe
discouraging. She should be draw
ing out the other woman's ques
tons. But she was intensely re-
lieved that Mrs. Parkinson's curl
osity seemed to be satisfied.
4 When Jean came into the bed
room, wrapped in her white Turk
ish robe, her hostess held up som'
sketches. 'Tve been to see Senior;
Ventosas about our costumes To-
the fiesta" she said. shes still
determined to make them as sh'
pleases, but she did grudgingl!
draw some ROUGH ideas Of them To-
j.. us"
Jean studied the wide-skirted
peasant-waisted sketches with in
terest. "Ive always loved Spanisl
costumes" she said. These lool
positively ra2turous."
Il do think they'll be lovely,
Mrs. Parkinson agreed. she prom
Uses they will be authentic as wei
as becoming. And she's even givinI
you a choice between ribbons ar
embroidered braid or both" Sh
laid samples Of brilliant Mexica
embroidery beside bits OF colore
ribbon. Gayly they discussed then
made their choices.
"Tll take them to her first thin
tomorrow" Mrs. Parkinson prom
ised as she rose to leave. Now 70
a cool tub myself. See you at dir
ner, dear"
Jean dressed leisurely In a COO
lowered organdy, and wandcrc
down 10 the patio. And as she fe
the hrst cool evening breeze wit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

the tang Of the ocean In II, she re-
membered again her strange ad-
venture OF the previous night, and
the unknown boat. She had not told
Steve. In the rush OF factual office
routine, an unknown, even unlaw-
fully-run boat seemed an incon-
sequential matter. Perhaps 1t had
been the Coast Guard cutter, any,
way. although she was sure once
again that it had a different sound.
Through the gate she saw Cur
ley's staggering figure passing the
swimming pool. On sudden impulse,
she ran to Join him. She could ask
him IL he ever used the Parkin-
sons boat, anyway.
whats your hurry?"' she said,
catching up with him.
Even before he turned, she could
see for herself. Ahead Of him, be-
tween the twin rows Of eucalyptus
trees that made a sheltered walk to
the qIaint rancho chapel, Rosita
was running!
"Oh, I beg your pardon" Jean
turned to 90 back to the house. BIZ;
Curley, after one quizzical instant
Of hesitation, swung her around
again.
Come on. Go to church witt
me-"
She was caught Off guard at .ht
wording Of his invitation and founC
herself walking beside him FOL
want OF an excuse, as they moveC
on down the tree-shaded LINE ~--7
hued in the sunset.
They went slowly into the dark
ness OF the tiny chapel. Curle.
made no move to go farther thar
Just inside the door, and he stoot
there watching the distant slende
figure OF Rosita, kneeling befor'
three lighted candles at the dim al
tar, with such absorption h
seemed entirely TO forget Jean
presence.
Only when Rosita moved up tn
aisle to pass them did Curley's nat
ural spirits return. He took one o
jeans arms and one Of Rosita'
and led them out OF the chapel an
back along the path.
Jeans irritation was mixed wit
amusement at the glow OF anger i
Rosita's eyes. Quite openly the
were demanding to know why Gun
! ley had brought this girl alon
, with him. Her anger was almos
possessive tonight. Sudden susp
! cion pushed the amusement fror
jeans thoughts. Maybe Curley ha
had a date with Rosits at tn
!, chapel 1t would be like the hear
: less iirt TO allow another girl
: come with him just TO worry Ros
= Ia. Perhaps he's often met he
down here-secret little tete-i
: tetes in which he made up for u
! casual teasing attitude he took L
I ward her In public.
4 Curley was teasing her now
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
SHIP NAMED FOR HIM

Bay City. Mich, Aug. l3- Eugene
Frank George, only l6 years old at
the time OF his death aboard the
U.SS. San Francisco during the
Solomon Islands battle Nov. IL.
1912, will have a destroyer escort
vessel named for him Saturday
when the fifth destroyer escort
built by the DeFoe .Shipbuilding
Co. will be launched by Mrs. Har-
low F. George. OF Grand Rapids,
whose son received his Navy cross
pOsthumouSly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
There's Always Manana

telling her the costume she'd
brought him to wear while dancing
the charro dance with her at the
fiesta was too small--and very fun
ny looking, besides.
"Fonny looking" Her jealous re-
sentiment blazed into belligerence
as she informed him in strident
gasps that that costume had been
worn before by her mothers part
ner to dance before Pancho Villa!
Not Pancho - THE Pancho!"
Curley yelped. well, how was to
know it was with such an honor the
suit reeked? ?" His bland gaze was
on Jean as that OF humorous con-
spirator, but Jean refused to enter
into the spirit of the fun. She
meant to see that he didn't drag
her along again on a planned two
some.
Late that night, when everyone
had gone to his room, Jean slipped
into dark Stacks, sweater and top
coat and made her wav through the
darkened house and out along the
cliff road to the sea. She had de-
cided to ask nothing Of anyone, but
TO do that investigating herself.
she was thankful the night was
dark. She felt safely hidden in 1t.
But she had 10 proceed carefully in
the treacherously rutted path. She
found the turmoil that led down
the hill, and crept slowly along IL
till she saw the dark outline of the
rancho boathouse against the
lighter gray Of the ocean. She set
tied down on a rock well screened
by bushes from the path, pleased
with her plan. She would know soon
il the mysterious night boat was
the Parkinsons'.
She sat there almost an hour.
The night grew slowly colder. The
mist crept in, wet and penetrating.
Her earlier enthusiasm waned as
WEAKNESS and discomfort grew.
She was almost ready to turn back
when she heard the voices. SO dis
tant at first, they sounded like a
! part Of the oceans murmur, then
! rapidly strengthened. She crouched
! lower, back among the bushes. Her
heart began to beat with heavy,
painful throbs. Fear and excite
ment held her tense as she
, strained to sec the two dim figures
: who were making their way down
: the hillside.
They came within three feet OF
= her, talking, laughing. Passed her
! and entered the bosthouse.
} She stood up and watched as the
: boat rosred out 10 sca-a dim
= black shadow scudding into the
D mists that hung over the gray wa
: ter. She felt numb and there was a
r faint, sick ringing in her head, FOL
: the two who we're taking the small
c powerful speedboat out on its mys
. FERROUS. Illicit mission. were Rosita
and Curley.
Ito BE ContlnUedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
OFFICER BROTHERS BEAT DAD

SANTA ANA, Cal.-UP - A..
though Maj W. 4 Smith and his
brother, Capt. r. b Smith, follow
ed in the steps OF their father, Col.
A. w Smith. in sports activities a.
the University of Michigan, they
have been able to outclass dad
in collecting service awards in the
South Pacific. They also outdid him
in getting back TO the States; their
father is still in the battle area.
Maj. Smith has won II decorations
in l,200 hours OF fighting His
brother has received five decora-
tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Sports Roundup

Evanston lNsAn alleast match and am alwes match were
championship flight card today the Women Western
emthnal the all
affair Catherine Glen Ridge N with
Dorothy Geman longdrvng Philadelphia and the allwest
Mary Agnes Wall Mnominee Mich, nnast the 1911 event
ciashed with Peggy Kirk OF Ffndlay o.
Lexington Ky,UP-Grand Slam, altme champion
sold $4,000 dispersal follow
ing the Lexington sales which ended last night Henry Knight Alma
hurst essamine purchased the chestnut stallion
Of money
last year. Eleven ofSp1ngs SlO77O0
New lork-UP-Luke Applng veteran shoop OF the Chicago
White threshold the
achievements veteran baseball needing only solid
o the select o av 1000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
OFT Slugs
Home Run

New York, Aug. IS ms -
There is a touch OF irony in the
headlines that scream about Mel
OFT hitting another home run.
The manager OF the New York
Giants has tasted the thrills OF
excellence with the bat for years.
He has read those headlines about
his smuggling since he was virtually
boy in knee pants reformed from
catcher to outfielder by John Nc.
Graw.
What he wants now above every.
thing else is winning ball club,
yet his showing this year is going
to be more miserable than any
Giant team in so many years that
the oldest denizens OF the Polo
Grounds can't remember the last
such.
OFT hit his 18th homer yester-
day. He belted the ball with old
time vigor and enthusiasm. But
that was the only run the Giants
got as they lost to the st. Louis
Cardinals by to !.
Mort Cooper hurled the victory,
his 18th Of the season, as he CON
tinued to propel the Cards to al.
most certain appearance in the
World Series again. He allowed
three hits.
Stan Musial hit his 18th triple TO
maintain major league leadership
in this department.
II was big day for the Cards -
leading possibly TO another big
World Series. They can't miss get
ting into the fall classic now. and
probably can miss winning il
again.
Kirby Higbe shut out the Gin
cinnati Reds, , to 0, for the Dodg
ers who scored three runs in the
first inning off Johnny Wander
Nicer 10 sew it up.
Butch Nieman tripled in the 18th
with two out to give the Boston
Braves a to 2 victory over the
Chicago Cubs. Tommy Holmes was
on base when Butch connected civ.
ing AL Jayery his 10th win OF the
season. He allowed only seven
hits.
The Fred Fitzsimmonsrejuven-
ated Philadelphia Phillies beat
Pittsburgh, to 3, in a night con.
test.
In the American League. the De-
troit Tigers capitalized on Rudy
Gork's usual late summer slug
ging spree to beat the Washington
Senators, 10 to 3. York made his
10th homer of the season with one
on then connected for his 2ist with
the sacks loaded.
Jim Bsgby scored his 18th tri.
umph for the Cleveland Indians,
beating the Philadelphia Athletics,
to 3.
The Chicago W6ite Sox dropped
the opener of douoble-header
with the Red Sox. 10 to s. then
bounced back to take the nightcap
{ to S, in Il innings. Luke Appling
tripled and Skeeter Webb singled
him home to win the afterpiece.
Charley Wensloff and the New
York Yankees prolonged the losing
streak OF Buck Newsom and halted
the sudden rise OF the st. Louis
Browns last night as the Nanks
captured s 10 2 victory Nick
Etten'k first-inning double with the
bases loaded put the Yanks in the
winning money, 3 to 0, and after
battling the Bombers for six in
nings on the short end OF a 3 to 2
score, Newsom wilted in the ser-
enth and eighth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

PHlLADELPHIA-AP- Agents
Of the Office OF Price Administra-
ton and other federal agencies
we're disclosed Thursday to have
seized thousands of ration stamps
in series of south Philadelphia
grocery store raids described by L.
s. Attorney General A. Gleason as
the first step toward breaking up
zone OF the largest bootleg sugar
rings in the country"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
FOOT Suffers IRK JUDGE

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP-While
psychiatrists were racking their
brains as to why zoot-suiters acted
the way they did, it occurred %
Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick,
at the instance of Investigator
II ward &. Chaffey. that maybe it
was merely because they were
wearing zoot suits. He accordingly
charged Jack Lamm, clothing store
proprietor. with violation Of the
law that regulates the amount of
cloth that can be used in making
suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
TO CONSIDER SCHOOLS

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Aug. 10
Gov. Kelly's request for a reorgan-
ization OF county school districts
will be considered this week by the
Michigan county school commits
sioners association which is in
convention at Central Michigan
College. The convention opened
Thursday evening with a banquet
at Keller Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

BERN. Switzerland-AP- Ger
man artillery ana infantry units
which have been stationed on tho
Spanisn-Frcnch frontier for several
months. arrived Wednesday by spc
cial trains at Bordeaux and Tou.
louise in southwestern France,
French dispatches said Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

LONDON-AP- Eric Johnston,
president Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, arrived in
England Thursday, to study how
British industry modified for war
and for discussions with industrial
leaders and Union officials on closer
postwar collaboration between
Britain and the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
cAMERMAN LOSES BIRDIE

ABILENE TeX.-UP-Pvt. Jo
seph Enrich. Army photographer
al Abilene, has lost his birdie
When he came TO work he found a
chicken roosting on his camera
tripod 1t flew away before Pvt
Enrich could relieve the meat
shortage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesday Nights Game
Boston 10. Chicago 0.
Thursdays Results
Detroit 10. Washington 2.
Boston 1916, Chicago 81, GA
innings.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia g.
New York at St. Louis, night.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
DEALERS REsTocK

Lansing, Mich, Aug. l5-AP-
Dealers in package liquor today be.
gan restocking their shelves, bare
for the most part for more than
three weeks while thirsty patrons
awaited the start of liquor ration
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

CHUNGKING-AP-A Chinese
press report Thursday said the
japanese have executed three Cana
dian missionaries at Hsuchow, in
Kiangsu province, after several
months OF imprisonment and tor
ture. The report gave no names
or any clue to the identity OF the
alleged victims.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
How They Stand

'Games behind leader
Thursdays Results
St Louis I. New York |.
Boston 8, Chicago ? az innings)
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Todays Games
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
n YoU CAN PAY BACK 5000 4 MONTH

II you ever need S25. $50, 800 or
more. quickly and simply, come to
Household Finance. II you have
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are wei
come to apply for any amount up
to $500 The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example:
$50 loan repaid in monthly in
stalments OF SO. "a each costs $5.A
-ifrepaid in one month the COSTS
only 81. so. No endorsers or guar
antors arc ever needed We never
make inquiries Of friends or rela-
tives. II you have money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
March Field Edges OUT Dartmouth Passes Trim Yale,
St. MaY's Prefight As Kosprzok, Mongene Star

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 30
Dartmouth'S Indians, one of the
Easts ranking teams earlier this
season, showed today that Navy
transfers during the past two weeks
still had left them enough man
power to whip their time -honored
rival, Yale, 20 to 6, on a muddy
field
Deprived Of such early season
stars as Joe Andrejco and Broni
Macys. the Indians didn't do much
to impress a slim crowd of 5000.
But in the second and third quar-
ters. after the rain stopped, Don
kasprzak. formerly of Columbia,
and Mangene, formerly OF Boston
College, did enough running and
passing to give Dartmouth a deci-
SiVe victory.
KaSprzaks Passing Tells.
On the whole Dartmouth'S attack
couldn't gain consistently. although
the Indians picked up 1875 yards by
rushing and l6l by passing, as COM
pared to Yale'S totals of "a and So
The Yale line put up surprisingly
strong resistance, but since the de-
parture of Capt. Tim Hopes, the
Ellis only offensive threat was little
Ray Scooter Scusse!, product Of
the University of Connecticut.
All of the scoring was packed into
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Penn State Routs West Virqinio
To Atone for Lone 1912 Loss

ing of the second on 53-vard
smash with Bobby Williams plough
ing over from the l. Dick Trum-
bull kicked the point.
Slippery Chasey Wilson, playing
his last game for West Virginia be-
fore entering naval training, then
shared the kickoff and Sprinted
95 yards down the Sidelines to the
goal only TO have the performance
nullified by stepping out of bounds
on his own At Retaliating, State
blocked Bob buttons kick and AL
len Richards raced off tackle 40
yards for = touchdown. Trumbull
missed the kick.
In the third, the Lions rammed
from their % with Williams diving
over from the 3. Ed CZekaj kicked
the point. Freshman Charley Stapel
intercepted pass OH his As and
started another pay drive before he
was injured and carried off. CasS
Sisler pitched % yards to AL Ols-
zeWski for the marker. Olszewski
failed at point try.
Dee Hibner, on the first play of
the fourth period. intercepted Scot
ty Hamilton's pitch on the 30 and
hiked to the one with Dick McCown
going over for States fifth counter.
Bill Laheur was smothered on the
placement try.
Playing against third stringers.
West Virginia then added its only
marker with Hamilton throwing a
33-yarder to Jack Lowe who GAL
loped Is yards for the touchdown
Hamilton converted.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Luckmon, Sinkwich Air Battle
Seen in Be0r-Lion Contest

also will offer their veteran Harry
Hopp. who is the leagues top scorer
with AZ points.
Sinkwich. who ranks next to
I,uckman and Baugh on pass COM
p1etions, has been able to average
only 2.7 yards per running play
But he is threat every time he
gets the ball and a crowd of about
5000 is expected to turn out in
Wrigley Field to catch a glimpse of
the Georgia peach, who was the
Nations college leader in total
offense last season.
The Phil-Pitt Steagles, after sur
rendering 80 points in their last two
games, will go after their third VIC
tory in five starts at the expense
of the air-minded Cardinals. The
Cards have dropped five games, but
Washington was extended last week
to beat them, 1877.
Green Bay and New York have
won 10 games apiece since first
meeting in 1928 and their rubber"
contest tomorrow is expected to
draw crowd as large as the AZ ,68l
which turned out in the Polo
Grounds last week when the Giants
conquered Phil-Pitt, 42-14.
The Packers rookie, Irv Comp, is
proving to be good replacement for
Cecil Isbell. He completed IA or 18
passes last week in the Packers 27-6
conquest of Detroit. six of them
going to Don Hutson.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Virginia Ruins Y. N. |.
Coming Party
By $40 Victory
Py the Associated Press

Ey lne ASSOCIATED Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 30.-Vir.
ginia's Cavaliers dropped in on vir-
ginia Military Institutes homecom-
ing party today, served Coach Frank
Murray's particular brand of IT, to
$500 fans and paraded to a 34-to-0
victory.
The Cavaliers simply were too
much for the Cadets. They blocked
VMI's punts, stole their passes and
worked their 'T'' formation to per-
fection.
Five different Cavaliers did the
touchdown making. After a score
less first period, Charles Sackett
plowed through the line for
yards for the first tally early in the
second chapter.
The third quarter for the Cava-
liers really put the game away. They
scored three times, first on Allen
Clay's 6yard jaunt. again when
Capt. Bob Seller grabbed a blocked
punt and ran 10 yards to the goal,
and the third time when Louis
Waldrop plucked VMI pass out Of
the air and zigzagged 36 yards.
The final score came midway in
the fourth quarter when Jere Han
son, who was carrying the ball for
the Cavaliers for the second time
this season, shot down the sidelines
on q AO-Var6 cnrint