davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
ond game, IL innings.
Mondays Night Games
By STANLEY

Brooklyn 7. st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2.
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn az.
Cincinnati at Boston (2J.
Pittsburgh at New York (2).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, morn
NO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
HOW THEY STAND
AN ERICAN LEAGUE

'Gsmes behind leader
Tuesdays Results
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 4, Boston /.
New York 4, Chicago 2.
Only games scheduled.
Mondays Night Games
New York :, Chicago 0.
Boston Q. st. Louis o.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18
Owens on Carver Center PROGRAM
Hank COrnicki Joins Ranks
of Baseball's Iron Pitchers

New York, Aug. 1S-INS-One OF
the. greatest Horatio Alger stories
OF the mound was freshly written
into the records today, as Hank
Gornicki OF the Pittsburgh Pirates
joined the ranks OF pitching's iron
men, the stalwarts who have won
two games in one day. To make
the feat not only thrilling but in
explicable. Hank has one OF the
seediest records in the Nationa!
League.
Not since Emil Levsen did il in
1926 for the Cleveland Indians has
a major Lacquer pitched two vic.
tories in one day, and Gornicki is
the first National Lacquer to at.
tain this record since Herman Bell
pitched St. Louis to a pair OF wins
in 1924. Yet, Hanks brace OF tri.
umphs raises his total OF games
won TO a mousey six, as against
nine losses.
Gornicki's leap into the list IN
Guiding Grover Alexander. who
turned the trick twice, and Joe
McGinnity, who has three such
days TO his credit. was accomplish
ed with s to and { TO 3 triumphs
over the Boston Braves yesterday,
and tocap it all, Nate Andrews was
charged with both losses.
This unusual situation was
brought about when both played re-
lief roles in the second game OF
the double.header.
Gornicki gave six hits in going
the route in the opener. which saw
the Pirates land on Andrews for
five runs in the first game.
In the nightcap. Gornicki reliev-
HOW thau might THE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-18

II
We TO YOU WHY THIS So AND
Of math and oday
GU Ia o in volume
W to
Despite Armed
tof Of
the izeoft has
IS
eiavalab malt n our
70 for YOU
knowo uwIag the o. mus
all
deliveries
the highest possible
For has been
YOU
qualify omainu
To this can be but No!
reputation will not be
impaired a
LIES
We believe h shortage will be
dn eaedn favor will hereupon become easily
which shall make will to
be the same clan clear angy beer you have known
will
few
difficulties varied compromised its high standards
We is
to promise more good Atc n happier days
EER WITH THE AeED-IN, sEALED-IN. FLAVOR!
1Ivou BREWING COMPANY DE1RoII, MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
.BaIss bar
Relief
To China

WASHINGTON. July s INSJ
Norman II. Davis. head of me
American Rcd Gross, revealed TO-
day that the japanese had pre-
vented relief for The civilian popu-
laton of occupied China
In a report 10 tho President.
Davis said S33 5O2 $40 worth or
goods had been shipped abroad
and that Sl39l 81 of Tins had
been lost a. sea.
The losses were presumed 20
have been sustained through SUBJ
marine attacks. About $4,000
in food medical supplies and other
items was lost on route 10 Great
Britain and Si85OOO On route ~
Russia.
one ship was lost bearing sup
plies 20 Greece before the oc-
cupatIon OF that country
The outbreak Of hostilitieS
between Japan and the United
STATES has prevented any fur
thrr rrtfrt shipments TO CT7n9T
and brought 10 an end Ameri-
can Red Cross reliet activities
for the civilian population in all
the occupied areas OF China"
said Davis
Davis report disclosed that
$500 900 distressed people m
80 countries had received food
clothing and medical supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
NV Xxi ISEMkNI
Brown Waste Paper
Shortage Is Critical

A serious waste paper shortage
exists, due 10 heavy war demands
for paper products. WPB officials
are urging the public to help re-
leve the shortage by saving all
forms Of brown waste paper
brown bags and containers, old
brown wrapping paper-for con-
version into necessary military
equipment Your used brown
nGr-Wlll- help mako blasting
kegs alrplane parts and other
war weapons. Flatten out boxes,
stack loose brown paper into bum
dies. To sell 10 a dealer or to give
your accumulation 10 charitable
or other organizations, call a col
lector at Randolph 1882.
Approved BY War Production
Board, Paid For By Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Young Radicals
Plan Changes
AT Meeting Here
Special to rHE DETROIT INNS

NEW YORK. July S-Attcmpi-
ing 10 shake off the diSrepute
associated with its present name.
the Young Communist League viii
vote on a suggestion that ii
change both its name and ITS pro-
gram" AT a special convention 10
he held in Detroit oct. 9 and TO-
it was revealed today.
Under lis new name. the organi-
cation Will seek 10 lure into ITS
folds "anti-fasciSt youth regard
less OF political belief or party
affliation. statement by its
leaders admits.
The move was interpreted gen
orally as an effort 10y the Com
muniSt Party 10 build up the
membership f-tt---t-tytttTF1 7T-771rtt7
by conceallnG tho true purpose Of
the new organization under a high
sounding title that would attract
many liberal groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
ENTITLED TO KNOW

as citizens" tho resolution
said we feel we are entitled
To- know the location OF queS-
tionable and Objectionable Jap
aneSe posing ~ American citi-
IenS.
We sincerely hope YOU get
10 the bottom Of this ill-ad-
NiSed movement, which j. Cau>-
ing unrest in our war plants
and icopardizIng morale.
Please recommend Ia PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt and Congress
that they declare Michigan
military area and prohibit the
location of dual citizens here"
Flanagan sand approximately ef
per cent Of the japanese m tho
"ountrv had failed 10 eNpatri4to
themselves from Japan thus max
ing them dual citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
School Costs increased

GRAND RAPIDS, July s The
cost of operating Kent County
rural schools increased from
SS113Jo IN 1886 10 S1.67S IFS dur
ing the 1928 school year. Lynn
II. Clark, commissioner, SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
4577 .Saps
Moved To
Michigan

Despite the protests Of union
and American Legion officials.
i37 JapaneSe-American evacuees
from the West Coast already are
settled in Michigan. George +.
Graft head Of Detroit office Of
the War Relocation Authority,
disclosed today.
The announcement came rs
Harry Flanagan, recording Secrc-
tary Of Local $50. UAW-CIO.
wired federal authorities demand
ING investigation of Japanese rclo-
cations IN Michigan and recon-
mcndlng designation Of Michigan
as military area
OF the 457 evacucoS in Michi-
gan 1873 are located in Detroit in
variety OF industries ranging
from dry cleaning plants TO hos
pltalS 10 ID working in war
plants. Graft revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
AVerl SinO-.Bags Clash
NJ HnferMRnlena eaElRD

SSt,>v FRANCISCO j1iv s
INSl-A threatened clash be-
tween Japanese and Chinese IN
tcrnees az the alien INN grafton
camp n sharp Park south Of San
Francisco Wa, aFerte1 late YES
tcrday by military police -horIffs
officers and state highway patrol
men
The disturbance according 10
Irving WiNon. district iumErl-
ton chief erup'cd when Chinese
In'eTnccS ~ Tho camp ran VIZ 4
Chinese flag on a pole outside
their quarters In celebration oi
Tho seventh anniversary of Chi
ma war with Japan
a p.acard hoIstcd beneath 'ae
flag printed IN Chinese CHARGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

-77atr07 t+ut n tfrr freight Of thc
disturbance German alien in
tcrnces a. the camp began filling
pals OF water 10 toss on Chinese
m.Illng around thor barracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
LEAGUE COT BULLETINS

Mycr admitted. under commit
tee questioning, that information
bulletins, marked for WRA staff
only As we'll as administrative
dlrcctivcs had been furnished 10
the JapaneSe-Amerlcan League AZ
the leagues request.
The War Relocation Authority
-evaS- described by n 9feS commit
tee member as a silly social OK
pertinent and its work was char
aCtcrized as army material by
Rep J Parneu Thomas CRD Of
New Jersey.
Thomas later said he would in
troduce a bill in the House SINH
lar 10 one before the Senate
which wouid place Jap cvacuecS
under army supervision rather
than the WRA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
SITE NOT SELECTED

Myer said the site has not yet
been selected, but that ~ VIII
probably not be a new camp Re
lease Of loyal JapaneSe-American
citizens from various centerS VIII
allow added space for housing the
SubverSlNe groups he added
MAnE-S-iiA- +Aa-aH1+Hn- relocation
and evacuation program put he
country on Shaky ground legally.
He said it was difficult 10 recon
Gle such program with the
COnStItutlOnal nights q citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
You MayAIw Be
Constipated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime 20 help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements - take
Or Edwards Olive Tablets
Oive Tablets are SirVplV i-orferfl
not only % relieve constipation but also
20 stir up liver bile secretion and tone UP
intestinal muscular action l5r. 500 60f.
Follow label directions. Al c!ugz.Cgcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

DisIoydI laps,
Probers Told

WASHINGTON July s GNS)
Dillon Myer, director Of the
War Relocation Authority. dis
closed tonight that segregation Of
diSlOyal Japanese IN relocation
-centeTs would begin within the
next few months
Making tho disclosure before
the Dies subcommittee invcstigat-
inc lfn-Amcrican activities, Myer
said the removal will cost about
81 900 600. and that ne hoped the
army would handle the transfer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

ADVERTIsENfENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
WHERE THEY'RE WORKING

Graft said eight japanese
Americans were employed as do
mc>tlcS at Battle Creek: 80 as
hospital and domestic workers
and AZ instructors in the army
language school at Ann Arbor: 20
as domcSlIcS, preSserS and Stcnog-
rapherS At Kalamazoo, seven in
undIScloSed trades ~ RI. Custer
and 81 IN agricultural work in
nurseries ~ Monroe
About l25 others arc employed
in various other trades through
oui the state. Aaff reported.
III these persons have nc
quired Skills," Graft said lit
was through schooling at the
plants where they are EN-
pl0ycd"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For BY Industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Nephew Of
Libby People
Sees Action
Flies Patrol in
Aleutian Waters and
Fights Japs.
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN PLANE ACCIDENT

The following clipping from San
Diego Calf, newspaper tells of the
of A. c. Merrill,
nephew Of Mrs. ]. c. McCallum and
Ray and E. A. Rice of Libby. The
story gives thrilling account Of
action in the Aleutians and follows.
"Aleutian fogs do not always
hamper flying. Sometimes they
serve as distinct advantage" phi
losophized Arthur Curtis Merrill, 80.
aviation radioman &c, u. S. N. R.,
of Seattle, as he recalled action he
in while on duty in the
far north.
Il think | narrowly missed death
at least three times" he said.
Twice the fog saved my life. The
third time it was blood plasma."
Merrill patient in Naval hos
pltal here, said that fog saved him
the first time when his patrol plane
encountered an enemy cruiser.
We were flying at less than 100
feet when we Unexpectedly passed
over an enemy cruiser" he said.
We were in a fog bank which
opened up almost directly over the
Japanese ship. The fog had hidden
us SO we'll that the enemy did not
expect us. The Japs were unable to
score hit despite the low aIti
tude of our slow patrol plane"
The aviation radioman, holder of
the Navy Air Medal, who was in the
Aleutians almost continuously from
the time Dutch Harbor was bombed
until the Americans landed on At
til, described his second narrow
escape.
We were flying patrol duty in
the fog around Kiska. When we
thought we were little way out
from the harbor we nosed low
Suddenly we found ourselves
over Little Kiska. only a few hun
dred feet from the ground. Luckily
the fog had hidden us again. and
the Japs were as surprised as We
were. Our pilot opened the throttle
and we were out of range before the
startled enemy could hit us"
Merrill was injured seriously in
an accident while taking off from
an Adreanoff island base in the AT
tn campaign. His plane crashed near
the edge of the runway and caught
fire and the crew found itself sur
rounded by flames. Merrill was
burned as he ran to safety, and he
was hurried to a field hospital.
They gave me SO much blood
plasma that day it seemed almost
as if everytime | woke up they were
giving me more he said. The
dactors there said the plasma saved
my life, and | am sure they are
right.
In the next few days I received
more units of plasma 1t helped me
regain my strength sufficiently so
! could be transported back to the
States and eventually to San Diego
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
WiIIie's Back in
School Again

Willie Ohhh Willeece!ll It's
time to get UP and 60 to school"
"Aw, heck, Nom, | donWanna go
to school, | know morc'n that oil
teacher noW'
Yep, school days are here again
and they say, Kids, the first hun
dred years. are the HARDEST An en-
bryo first grader said that If he
could start in the eighth grade ii
would be all right, but he wasn't
going to sit in those baby seats.
There are those, of course, who
are glad school has started and they
aren't all mothers ether Some chill
dren actually like school and look
forward to the opening of school
at least there has been d ru-
NOR of such case.
Regardless Of likes or dislikes
school opened Tuesday with an en-.
rollmcnt of 676 students and the
first vacation isn't until Thanks
giving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
New Labor
P Ian To
Be Tried

Montana's stream-lined employ
ment sterilization plan is to be
ready in September to supersede
the temporary regional plan instir
tuted May II last, according to
word received today at the office
of G. H. Draper. manager of the
sKalispell office Of the United States
Employment i5ervice, from q. =
Lampert, state n1anpoWer director
for Montana.
Labor-management committee for
the state will give final polish to
the Montana plan, in conformity
with new War Manpower Commits
sioner regulations announced from
Washington August IS Principal
objects of the sterilization are 20
hold essential workers on war-usc-
full jobs, or assure movement Of
other workers from less essential
work to jobs considered important
to the war effort. and furnish men
needed for the armed services with
out curtailing war production.
The regional temporary plan has
been extended in operation until
October is in order that the state
plans may be completed and dis.
tributed to affected employers and
employees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
GOING EAST FOR OFFICERS
TRAINING

Ernest Staley arrived in the city
Monday night for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Staley, on his way to New London,
Conn, where he will enter Coast
Guard school for officers training.
Ernest only recently returned
from active service with the
Coast Guard in Aleutian waters
spending five months at sea. He
says they attacked two japanese
subs and are confident they sank a.
least one of them. This sub was
hanging round a northern harbor
where there were a large number
of U. S. naval ships, evidently bent
on attacking them. The Coast Guard
boat attacked it and could follow
it--by means of the sound equip
ment-to a considerable depth. 1t
is believed the sub was sunk. Ern-
est's work was operating the sound
equipment
The course in officers training
will include four months training
for commission, to be followed by
five months at engineering school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
IN MEMORY OF CHAPLAIN
ALBERT HART

An item IN church paper, The
Protestant Voice, says that Presby-
terian churches will be asked to
over-suhscribe a million dollar
wartime budget by more than
100000
This year the Embarrassing cam
paign will be dedicated to two
Presbyterian chaplains who lost
their lives in the service-Chaplain
Albert McCabe Hart, u S. Army
and Chaplain Thomas L. Kirkpat-
rick, U. S. Navy.
Chaplain Hart was killed in 9
plane crash in the Southwestern
Pacific, and Chaplain Kirkpatrick
lost his life when the japanese at
tackled Pearl Harbor.
Chaplain Hart will be we'll re
membered as one-tlme pastor 81
the Presbyterian church of Libby,
He was killed something over 4
year ago in Australia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
High School

The auditorium at New Central
was an inspiring sight when the
mothers of this exceptionally large
beginners class presented them for
their first day of school. Mrs. Sam
Thomson is assisting the regular
two teachers in this department I'M
til more definite assignments can
be made to accommodate the group
All members of the faculty were
on hand except Lloyd SWanberr,
who was detained at his home bv
illness. Mr.. Wilson, of the physical
education department, is getting ac-
quainted with the boys who will be
out for his classes. 1t is the OBJ
jective of the school to give every
boy in the grades seven to II the
benefit of Mr.. Wilson's experience
in posture and body building exer-
cises. He is having some trouble
getting gym shoes. If you have any
tennis shoes in the attic the school
can use them
Mr. Skakoon had an enthusiastic
band meeting on Wednesday morn
ing with practically the entire group
from last year Skakoon is beating
the bushes for male voices and con-
tends that he will have a fine cho-
rus before the end of the year. He
is also looking up the string section
to begin his orchestra.
All persons interested in having
their children take instruction in
some band or orchestra instrument
are asked to meet Mr.. Skakoon in
the Little Gym next Wednesday ev-
ening at 7.30 to discuss the matter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Red Cross Kit
Bags Highly Priced
By Soldiers

Major Emmett G. Jones, transport
chaplain, says this about the Red
Cross kit bags:
THE Red Cross kits which you
have SO graciously prepared and
provided for these troops going to
protect our country have helped
many men over tough step at the
beginning Of the voyage as well as
having been a continual source OF
hep and pleasure to many through
out the voyage and after.
THE Kits are full of useful items;
the sewing kit is especially valu-
able; the book gives each man
something to read at once, if he
feels SO inclined; the deck of cards
gives man means of entertain
ment that many enjoy and are often
worn out by the time destination is
reached; the stationery reminds
them of a link and a duty towards
those at home, and SO on with the
other useful and we'll chosen items,
the bag itself, due to its size and
sturdiness, comes to satisfy literally
hundreds of uses.
We urge all South Lincoln Coun-
ty Red Cross women to come and
help cut, make, and fill these kit
bags. The Red Cross room is open
from 2 till each afternoon at the
community room. We have 432 bags
to make.
Tuesday, the 18th, is the regular
monthly meeting of the South Lin
coin County Chapter at the Com
munity Room at 730 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
TO START USING RATION
BOOK iii

The first brown point stamp
in War Ration Book III becomes
valid September II. This stamp, A,
is good for 16 points through Oct.
q Brown stamps will become valid
on successive Sundays and will al
ways expire on the Saturday near
est the end of month. They will
be used for rationing meats, fats,
oils, canned fish, cheese, canned
milk, and ali other commodities now
ratioled with red stamps IN War
Ration Book H. The small stamps
bearing pictures of field guns,
tanks, ships and airplanes are not
in use. Anyone who has not received
Book III may obtain one by apply
ing to his local ration board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Expects 10 Million
Parcels of Overseas
Christmas MuiI

More than 10 million individual
Christmas parcels for overseas SOL
diers are expected in the mailing
period, Sept. Is to Oct IS The
Army Postal Service will need the
full cooperation Of the mailing pub
lie if packages are to reach soldiers
in time. The public is asked to be
sure to put the correct overseas
mailing addresses on the packages
and to wrap them securely, but in
such a manner as to permit inspec-
ton prior to tff1eir dispatch. Every
overseas package must be opened,
inspected, and re-wrapped at the
port of embarkation. The Army
Postal Service and the u. S. Post
Office Department strongly urge
that packages be mailed September
Is or Immediately thereafter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
F0rfine Air
Fighter Is
In Hospital

Staff Sergeant Peter V, Klinke,
son of County Commissioner and
Mrs. P. v. Klinke of Fortine, is
spending some time in a hospital
somewhere on a far-distant front.
Sergeant Klinke is in the air force
and has seen some heavy fighting
over north Africa, but III a letter
to his parents he says Several Of
us were in the Middle East on leave
and | got food poisoning He was
quite i'll for time and was sent
to British hospital but was much
better when he wrote. His letter
continues:
"A Red Cross girl brought some
things to me today and anything |
need is sent or brought up by her.
An army medical captain (U. S.
who comes in to see me, spoke of
sending me some place else as soon
as | am better. | suppose it will be
to an American hospital
i do not know how long | will
be here but suppose it will be quite
some time, and expect to be
grounded quite a lot longer thar
that
One of the Red Cross girls has
been in to visit with me every day
and she is really swell. | get all the
low down from her and we have
quite the visits. You can tell this
to your doubling friends so they
will know what the American Red
Cross is doing. One can hardly
imagine what it means to be in 3
hospital SO far from home and have
an American girl visit with you and
bring you whatever you need.
think | can truthfully say that out.
side of the Army, the Red Cross il
doing more good work overseas
than any other American organiza-
ton