davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
i. 5. 10 Exhibit
Bogus Money

An exhibit OF counterfeit money.
sponsored by the United States
Department, opens Men
day 10 the public al the Retailers
for Victory committee headquar-
tiers at 1928 Woodward avenue.
Displays include total S1,000000
in cash. a 100000 bill and the
actual printing of war stamps by
government printers.
Also on exhibit will be currency
of the United Nations. emergency
war money current in the Far
East, the invasion money" which
the Japs issued and flooded the
Philippines and Burma with, and
genuine and counterfeit printing
plates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

FORT CUSTER, Feb 90
Mans best friend can also be
mans most vicious enemy. depend
ing upon which side the man is
fighting on in this war
That is being proved at the
army dog school where gentle
house pets are being transformed
into canine commands who at
tack with invincibility.
Operated by the military police
board under command of Col. l.. l..
Connect, the school supplies pro-
tectively padded soldiers 10 give
the dogs their training.
Despite the padding, nearly
every staff member has scars TO
prove the vengeful ferocity with
which the dogs attack.
On the theory that the enemy
will draw weapon. the dogs are
trained 10 leap for A moving arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

spend a considerable part Of her
time today resting.
Since her arrival here late
Wednesday. Madame Chang has
had little opportunity for repose,
although she still is recuperating
from the hospital treatments for
which she came TO this country
last November.
She might well consider her
mission in Washington-success-
fully accomplished. She COM
pletely won the hearts Of con-
gressmen in her address 10 them
on Thursday and made a similar
conquest of newspaper men and
women at her joint press confer
.ence with President Roosevelt
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

on command, and cling tcuaciousiy
until ordered to come out"
The most difficult job" said
tt. Arthur Bell. head Of the
training staff, "is 10 teach dogs
10 come out Until they learn
the command, they are a. dan
gerouS rs wolf and heavily
padded suits are too little pro-
lection. -
Teaching sentry dogs m watch
a given object or area, he SAID. Is
comparatively simple. TIE school
is now experimenting in tutoring
dogs 10 walk heat with Mp
soldiers and seize suspicious char
actors on command
Should the animals prove worth
while for this kind of duty. eSpe-
cially IN combat zones. the school
VIII be enlarged 10 provide enough
trained dogs for all military police
on occupation duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Tin Mountain
Cans Pile Up in New York;
No Place 10 Send Them


NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (NS).-
Six mountains Of tin cans, washed
and unwashed, today are trou-
bling WPB and city officials, as
we'll As residents of the Bronx,
Brooklyn and Queens neighbor-
hoods directly involved.
Admitting that the heaps will
grow fast as the weekly salvage
roundups continue, the sanitation
department faced an acute prob
lem due to a WIPE order hating
construction on a Long Island
City defining plant and nine
others throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Which Form?
Worry Over Price Pegs
Blamed in Death

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 20
(UP) A death certificate re-
ceived today by the Alabama
health department listed the cause
of death as worry over the New
Deal and the OPA regulations and
price ceilings"
Occupation Of the deceased was
listed as groceryman. The depart
ment said that in line with it's
policy it would not disclose the
persons identity or place OF resi-
dence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Humane Society
Meets Wednesday

The annual meeting OF the
Humane Society Will be
held Wednesday night al s p. m.
IN the Hotel Statler TO hear the
annual report and discuss activi-
ties for the year 10 come. General
Manager Clifton Johnson an
nounced today. The public rs
invited
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Mass TO be Said For
Edward @. Cannon

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov l6-Mass
will be said at ST. Johns Catholic
Church in Fenton at . o'clock in
the morning for Edward ]. Cannon,
so. Holly. Mich.
Mr.. Cannon died Sunday in St
Joseph's Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary ellison; four daugh-
tiers, Miss Rose Cannon, Holly, Sis.
ter Mary Robert, Mercywood SAM
tarium. Ann Arbor, Mrs. James Nc
Enrus, Flint, and Mrs. George Cord
enier, Dexter. He is also survived
by two sons. Robert, Holly. and
Charles. L. S. Navy. There are
J. grandchildren
Friends may call at the home in
Holly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
SuSar. Orange Bowls Need Teams
Good Contest
IL Pasadena

New Norl, Nov. 16-lNS- The
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans and
| the Orange Bowl at Miami un.
doubleday will be filled with foot
ball and football fanatics on New
Years Day. in keeping with post
season custom, but exactly what
they will use for teams remains
a point open TO considerable de-
bate. Assuming they will seek
competing elevens from the South
in compliance with travel restric.
tons, they will be hard pressed 10
come up with attractions equal TO
those in other bowls
This isn't always so. The Sugar
Bowl has turned into a real compe-
titor OF the Rose Bowl ia national
interest and the Orange Bowl isn't
far behind on the strength OF
games down under the waving
palms in recent semesters.
But the South is shy of standout
elevens this year
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena al.
ready has selected Southern Cali
fornia and Washington for its New
Years Day attraction and gets
corking sectional battle in lieu OF
the usual intersectional game be.
tween the coast conference cham
pions and the standout eleven in
the East or South.
Until their last two games, the
Southern California Trojans had
been unsecured upon, but promptly
turned about to lose two in a row.
Meantime they also have lost some
valable players through transfers.
Washington is unbeaten. but prob
ably not as good as that sounds
considering that the competition
has been something less than sen.
sational
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
CHAPTER FOUR

"SUSAN'S AND Bills home re-
minds me Of an illustration in one
OF those home and garden maya
zines" said Adam.
Yes" said Brenda. But I'd be
a lot happier il Susan herself
looked like an illustration from a
smart fashion magazine"
What's the matter with Susans
looks? said Adam.
Brenda searched his face. Don t
you know"
mo. Only maybe shes getting a
little plumpiSh.'
II hope Bill IL as blind as you
are" Brenda shrugged. Then she
said, do you really like being at
loose ends? Socially, I mean. Do
YOU like being an habitual filler
in - the perennial fourther al
BRIDGE"
Sure" said Adam. II don
mind being accommodating"
And YOU don't mind being
thought a perfectly safe young
man."
What do you mean"
Hasn't 1t ever occurred TO you
Adam, that it's not very fatterins
toa man for husbands to trust him
so utterly"
Good Lord, now said Adam
honestly amazed. Brenda what il
heck are you driving at?"
"Oh, nothing much. Only I'd GER
tainly not want husbands to fee
they could dash here and there
maybe having some fun on the sid,
and know their wives were SAT-
with me-"
For the love OF Mike, Brenda!
Adam laughed. zone would thinl
you we're trying to put ideas in m,
head"
Maybe I am"
you mean you think I ought {
make love to the wives?'
1T might liven things up a bit,
said Brenda. And maybe max
wives like Susan Potter sit up an
take notice"
Adam was suddenly serioui
Look here, Brenda" he said, "Ne'
York has gone to your head. Bi
Potter and several other friends c
mine who are married trust m,
feel Id never-er-betray then
and count on
Count on you TO make thins
Easy for them" Brenda cut II
They know they can break dinn'
and bridge dates on the spur Of II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

National
p. Eeck SO, X. Ehle 327, x.
Shafer sos. A. Tower 423, totals,
473, 499. 459. 1881
Shaefer's Huron ST.
NJ Stitt 239. J. Samson 256 u.
Glenn 213. NJ. Russell 1852, handicap
al; totals, 457. AIS, 42s, 1901.
Apparel Shop
II. Holcomb 1862. F. Schwison
346. ]. Schramm 40l. l. Shsfer
423. handicap 80; totals. 4S9, 526.
556, 1871.
Annex
Louise Max 497. Harriet Kellar
$50. Zola Doering 372, b. La Furge
400 totals, $50, $50, $40, 1853.
Anne Fem 1872 Eleanor Mclpally
1854. Violet Scharbot 33i, Betty
Holton 142. handicap IA; totals,
1872, Az, 397. 1866.
Cities Service
NJ Evans 3fj. V. Lidke AIS, f
Howe 246. F. Berthold 1872; totals,
sos. 492. 529, 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Sports Roundup

New YorkNsCncelaton the 1913 national horse show be
difficulties today Directors decided
the cancellation after reviewing the need for oonser alton OF trans
effect the shortage
hibitors plans entries.
York-NS-The 1870 horseracng
yesterday disclosed today have nearly doubled
muuel receipts
Racing Association license fees
tota S1905OS0O. SlO39IOOO
Professional Golfers
OF America convened today for their h annual election
I'D Dudley Colorado
PRESIDENT Frank Sproge of Grand Rapids Mich
tary, Willie MaGuire OF Houston. Tex, treasurer.
WesPa FIa.-INS-Theodore Thompson sought d
vorce today from Thompson noted
cruelty declaring Miss Rawls is
employed civilian pilot with the Womens Auxiliary Ferying
Squadron Detroit Mich, where she and
becam v one Albert Leopoe WahL"
victory Northwestern,
Irish settled down hard workouts today in seeking
in the against the 'adng Iowa
Seahavks Saturday.
Ann Mich-INS"PraCtice order
Wolverines polished
victory Buckeye although still
their Er
permit him only limited action against the Buckeyes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Angelo Poulos Dies
After Short Illness

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. Is
Funeral services will be at the
St Nicholas Greek Orthodox
Church at . o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon for Angelo Poulos, SO. who
died Monday after eight days of
illness. Burial will be at the
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Survivors are his wife. the
former Mkt Michael. a son. vii
liam, With the L. S. Army Air
Forces; three daughters, Bertha,
Tula. and Bessie. all OF Ann
Arbor; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
ColovoS and Mrs. Stella Maheras,
both OF Ann Arbor and Mrs. Jen-
ME Demitros, Detroit.
Mr. Poulos was president OF the
Allenel Hotel Inc, and co-owner
with Theodore Danes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
SYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH. young bachelor who
recently converted an old Linyllle
buggy factory into a war plant. be .
comes a "ill-in" standby for the
towns party givers. among them
being
SUSAN POTTER. whose husband Bill
has lately been breaking evening
dates TO negotiate" real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. q willy, hirtstious
widow. Adam. unknowingly, is loved
by his secretary.
RUTH MOOREHOUsE. who at present
is having difficulty dissuading the
affections OF
JACK VINTON, = mechanic In the
plant Adam. not being aware OF
Ruth's feelings, is Just becoming In
trigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who Is now enjoy
ing an extended vacation in Linyille,
which she left several years ago to
launch a journalistic career in New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Adam and Brenda, en-
Toying an evening OF bridge AT the
home OF Susan Potter. notice now
their hostess is letting her appear
Ance run down They wonder II that
may be one of the reasons why her
husband. Bill. apparently doesn
mind spending so much time on his
real estate deal with Alicia Carter,
who has no uualms about mixing
business with pleasure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
ERsATz APPLE SAUCE

LONDON-INS-Ingenious Meth
erlands housewives have evolved n
recipe for making out OF apple
peelings-an apple sauce which
they utilize as a jam-ration extend
er. The recipe follows: Collect ap-
pie Feelings, boil in little water,
strain through a sieve, add a small
quantity Of sugar. To save sugar
the sauce can be stirred through
jam which will increase the jam.
ration"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

The Shipping five of the Cen
trail Specially League has a COM
manding lead over its rivals after
nine weeks Of competition. Bowl
ing Monday night at Riverside the
Shipping team won two out of
three matches from the third place
Grinders.
The league is an organization of
six teams In this intra-depart-
mental league the different sec
tions OF the plant personnel are
represented on the various teams.
Shippings lead is due TO the fact
that they have three of the leagues
leading bowlers according TO the
current averages. In Monday
nights match they totaled 2345
pins against their opponents 2210
plus 22S pin handicap. Hansen
led the winners with 173, 1872, and
1879 for a total of 564
Sears Tool Room remained with
in five games of the leaders as they
won two from the Factory Fore
men. Crawford led Tool Room,
with 4SI and Farmer was the los
er's high man with i61.
In a battle for last place Main
Office took two out Of three from
Sears Foremen but the Foremen
had high total for the three games
so they split on points each get
ting two. Although Main Office
has won one more game than the
Sears Foremen they are tied in the
number OF points, each having thiI-
teen. Gates had t51 series for
Main Office while Wright hit 46S
for Sears.
There were no records broken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
WeN-known Inventor
Dies After Illness

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. l6-Har.
old Layton Casio. so, well-known
inventor, died in ST. Joseph's Hos
pital Saturday night after a long
illness.
Mr. Casto's work has greatly
helped the production and measure
ment OF essential war materials
today. He Joined the Physicists
Research Co. in 1889, highly
technical Ann Arbor organization.
A memorial service will be at
the Congregational Church this
afternoon at the Dolph Funeral
Home and services will be in Pitts
burgh at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon at the Simon Funeral Home
Survivors are his wife, Rather
inc. and his mother, Mrs. James
Caste
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

and Hansen remains the outstand-
ing individual performer as he
rolled the top series of 564 and also
the high game, 1879, of the evening.
He holds the season records in
these two departments OF 500 and
224. There was only one other
100 bowler as Rutledge, a team
mate, rolled that score in his last
game.
Seasons Records:
High game, Hansen. Shipping 22i
High three games, Hansen. Ship
ping. 500.
High team game, Foundry Fore
men, $50.
High team three games, Foun-
dry Foremen, 2240.
Leading averages previous to
la 81 nights results:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
ARMY VETERINARY CORPS
HELPS ICELAND LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO-CP L. s. Vet
Urinary Corps Launched disease
control program for lceland's live
stock and helped increase produc-
ton when L. S. troops arrived
there. according to the Journal Of
the American Veterinary Associa-
ton. Cattle and sheep were exam
ined for tuberculosis and brucello-
sis, the Journal said. A vaccine was
developed to prevent abortion
which was as high as so per cent
on some sheep farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

moment, and count on you to come
forward and make everything hun
ky-dory."
well, what Of it,"
"Oh, nothing" said Brenda with
a sigh. "If you're content to play
substitute husband, l suppose it's
no business of mine" She stood for
moment listening to the sleepy
twitter Of the sparrows that roost-
ed in the honeysuckle vines. ITS
late, Adam. How about taking me
home MOVE"
"Okay," said Adam. Il have to
be up early in the morning, so l
should be getting' some sleep"
They went in to say good night to
Susan, and as they did so Adam
asked, rs It true you may have
some work done on the old Leigh
home and spend part Of each year
in Linville?"
Yes" Brenda replied. I'm go
ing to try my hand at writing and
I've already spoken to Bill Potter
about the remodeling."
"Itn be swell having you here
with u.s." Adam said. only" he
added with a laugh. 1--WE been
counting on buying the old Leigh
place and living there myself"
Il did think OF selling at one
time, but I've changed my mind
Sorry IL I've upset your plans"
"Oh, that's all right" said Adam
Il can always buy another house
but we can't always have a sue
cessful writer in our midst"
Brenda shrugged. but she didn't
reply. Were going now" she sale
to Susan. Adam has to get ny
early, and have to get my beauty
sleep"
Let's have lunch together one
day soon" said Susan, land tall
over old times
I'D love it, said Brenda. Blu
she thought:
"Therell be little talk OF oil
times. my dear Susan, for I'm go
ing to lecture you on what mod
ern young wife should look life"
II was three days later that Su
san and Brenda had their Luncheon
: date.
IT'S my treat" said Brenda
when she came by the Potter cot
tage for Susan. And we're goinI
to have a sort Of picnic out at tn
I old Leigh place"
Goodness, Brenda" said Susar
ITS too late in the season for pic
, MICS"
/ Not my sort OF picnic" Brend
said. We're going to take a stea
and fxings with us, and cook ther
! out there. want to give the plac
!. a thorough looking over, and it
2 be fun cooking in the old kitche
E where Grandma Leigh used to Il
me scrape the icing bowls"
- "She was a darling" said Susal
< smiling. Il remember how alway
y liked to 60 out there with you. E.
pecially after all my own famil
died, and l felt so lonesome jul
o having old Aunt Martha" The
when Brenda was driving her sma
" car out toward the outskirts
e town, Susan suddenly became vel
d quiet, as though there were som
thing troubling her. 81 wonder
, she said, III things in life ever tui
n out a. you expect them to,
II want them to-"
" "Of course" said Brenda, "bl
E, only in a minority Of cases, L
\. afraid" She gave Susan a quit
look. Has something gone wror
Is with the way YOU wanted thin
n. to go?"
n Susan nodded. Yes, and l car
le help but feel worried" She sudde
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Ask Adam

" turned about 40 that she could
look at Brenda. and rushed on, DO
you believe it's true. Brenda, that
there comes a time IN every mar
ried mans life when he gets little
tired Of his wife and-and wants
to sort OF have a fiing?"
mo, I don't" said Brenda. And
don't tell me Bill Potters started
something like that"
ut looks that way" Susan said
sadly. Anyway, he's been over to
Elmwood again to see Alicia Car
ter about her property, and when
he came home the second time he
asked me why l didn't do my hair
a different way-up high on my
head. And then he slipped up a mo-
ment later and let me know that
that's the way Alicia wears her
hair"
"Ohw said Brenda. 81 see. But
surely that's no reason for you TO
think Bill wants TO have a fling or
something"
Maybe not. but Alicia has called
twice-snd when I answered the
phone. she-she sounded as IL she
actually felt sorry for me- Susan's
eyes filled. do you suppose Bills
made her feel l don't understand
him-like they do in books"
Brenda didn't reply at once. She
was remembering how she had
| wondered IL Susan's appearance
had anything to do with Bills fire.
ouent absences from the home SUI
san kept in such perfection. Maybe
Bill was going a little "ga-ga' over
H.. Elmwood wcll-to-do and undenl-
ably easy-to- look-at widow.
Brenda, l asked you a ques-
ton" Susan said when Brenda was
so long answering.
Eyes. I heard you. don't know
what Bill has told Alicia. but I do
know, Susan, that you and Alicia
are certainly study in con-
trasts."
How do you mean"
Alicia always looks charming
and dainty and feminine, and you
! -you--well, darling. what l mean
Is that you just don't seem to take
any interest in your personal APP
pearance."
Susan looked stricken. That's
what Bill limited at the other day"
'T think Bills charmed by Ali
cias appearance" said Brenda.
land Is beginning to think you
> don't care about anything but-but
: chasing dirt and dust"
But I do care about something
else" Susan protested. II adore
Bill, and you know It. Only he is
always leaving me and-and ! sort
Of clean house to keep from being
] lonely"
! Nonsense said Brenda. You
I don't have to be lonely because fire.
quently Bill Is called away from
, home! Doll up. step out more, and
s stop worrying so much IL bit OF
: dust creeys into the cottage"
y do you think that would help
t where Bill and Alicia are con-
n cerned?"
j 81 most certainly do" said Bren.
4 da with emphasis. NO man likes &c
y feel his wife's slipped into careless
= habits about her looks-and wher
" he feels that this is just what sh'
n HAS done-well, YOU can't blamt
II him a great deal IL he looks 10 9th
er women for loneliness" Brend'
It shrugged again. Besides, he knows
n darned well that he has no rival
X And 80 he just steps out. and leaves
& the dowdy wife 4 her cooking an'
Is housecleaning You asked for Il
Susan. 50 I'm giving II 10 yo'
I straight from the shoulder"
l. Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
NO HAIRS UNDER COLLAR
By STANLEY

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-UP- Bust
ness fell of when customers Of
Bernard Koch, a barber, complain
ed that loppedoff hairs were get
ting down their necks and scratch
ing. He bought a vacuum cleaner
with a hose attachment small
enough to slice under the collar,
and now business is good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

GREAT NECK, N. Y UP -
Horace Green, IS, war correspond
ent and soldier in World War T..
author and publisher, died At his
home here Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
LADIES RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE
Team Standinns

High individual single game 49,
Violet Lidke, 1877.
High individual three games
Lois Max, 497.
High team single game-Annex,
$50.
High team three games-AnneX,
1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
MISC 10 Honor
Hero Steensma

Michigan State College vii
grant its first posthumous degree
Thursday night when Mrs. Rommy
Steensma. the former Viola Ham.
mond of Metamora, will receive
her husbands diploma as a doctor
of veterinary medicine.
Steensma was the first Michi-
gan State student killed in Java
in action as member of the
Netherlands East Indies Air Force
He was gunner.
Mrs. Steensma had joined her
husband in Java shortly before
his death. After his death and
on her return 10 the United States
her son. Carl Christian SteenSma
III. was born.
Fifty-two other seniors in vet
Urinary medicine will receive di-
plomaS at the exercises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
DR.. Edgar Jones
Citation

DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones. pastor
of the Central Woodward Chris
tian Church, today was the re-
cipient OF the second annual
fellowship citation of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics, Jews
and ProteStantS.
The citation was presented by
Hubert O'Brien, Catholic lay mem
Der of the Round Table. Last
years award went to Rabbi Leo
NJ. Franklin.
Rabbi Morris Adler of the Round
Table Council declared:
DIR. Jones contributions to
inter-faith brotherhood stem
from an uncompromising devo-
ton to the Christian principles
which he teaches"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Auto Injuries
Fatal 10 Two

Injuries suffered in traffic acct
dents today had claimed the lives
of Mrs. Toube Segal. 6S, of 1891
Sturevant. and Patrick Noonan,
6s. of 21220 Evergreen.
Mrs. Segal died in Grace Hos
pital from injuries suffered Febru-
airy 9 at Dexter and Sturevant
when struck by an automobile
driven by Abraham A. Cohen, 1891
Glendale.
A reckless driving warrant
against Cohen will be heard in
traffic court March Is.
Noonan died in Receiving Hos
pital Of injuries suffered March I
on Evergreen near Eight-Mile
road when struck by car driven
by Carson w. Lapp, %. of 20529
Farmstead. Lapp was questioned
and released.