davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Mitchell. DOlIlls. Dixon to Rum
Will Meet Again at Garden
i'm New York February 10th

ingloriously after tripping Gene
venzke from behind near the finish
line. taking a bad fall himself. 4
week later. he finished behind Les
MacMitchell in the Hunter Mile,
and in the National A.A.U. he was
unplaced.
Suddenly, Mitchell spufted into
action. He won the Big Ten indoot
two-mile title. the Chicago Daily
News 1000 in a race that went an
extra lap by mistake. and whipped
Dodds in 4:07S. Outdoors. he
helped Indiana win two relays at
the Penn Relay meet, won the Big
Ten two-mile title, the Indiana state
two-mile and the Big Ten-Pacific
Coast Interconference two-mile. II
was his in-again-out-again tactics in
being shut out In the NCAA two
mile and the National AAN 1900
meters that kept him from the lists
of the great, these defeats being
sandwiched In between his victor
les.
In the Baxter, then, Mitchell
proves whether he rates the raves
he won in the Millrose; Dodds
proves whether he can sustain the
heated pace that gave him the fast
est three-quarter time in indoor
history; Dixon sees II he has
enough kick in the last lap after
HANGING On In his usuaI fashion
and Rafferty, gets his chance to
bolster his Observation-Disclosures
quarter alibi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

Chicago, Feb. 11-INS-The his
toric Kentucky Derby, which it was
feared would become a war casual
ty, definitely was back today on
the 1913 program of Churchill
Downs.
Col. Matt ]. VIM, Churchill
president. who has conducted the
last Il of the 6S derbies, announced
that the seth running will be held
this year as planned, Saturday,
May /.
VIM said the entire Churchill
Downs meeting, ana particularly
the Derby. would be run so as TO
interfere in no way with essential
wartime activities and that every
effort would be made to contine
the attendance to residents of
Louisville and nearby communities.
THE management of Churchill
Downs" he said, will not honor
further requests for reserved or
box seats from anyone not resi-
dent of the Louisville area.
The management Of Churchill
Downs has not made and will not
make any requests for any sort of
special transportation facilities
into Louisville from the outside,
and in fact spectators are discour-
aged from attending the Derby
this year from outside the Louis
vile area"
Col. VIM referred to the sugges-
ton OF Defense Transportation hi
rector Joseph B. Eastman that the
Derby be cancelled this year be-
cause of the urgent necessity of
restricting distance travelling for
the purpose Of attending sports
events
He agreed that such restrictions
are essential and promised the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

can soldier can Outright, outdrink
any other fghtins man in the
world. He is an avid reader of
comic strips. likes to hear Judy
Garland sing. and thinks Jack Ben.
ny is the cats mazaza.
He claims he never lies, except
to sergeants, and his list of mum
bers in town, according to him
can't be topped. He will always
wait patiently till the other fellow
finishes his yarn before topping
it with some fabrication of his own
"He claims that his next day off
will be remembered by soldiers and
civilians alike but he'll plod all
over the town wishing that he
was home with his feet under
MONS table with the best girl in
the wo Id sitting across from him."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Historic Kentucky Derby
Not to be War Casualty

fullest cooperation" Of Churchill
Downs in their observance.
THE operation of the Churchill
Downs meeting" he said, will be
done within the wording and intent
Of the program OF the ODT.
Churchill Downs is adequately serv-
ed for Louisville residents by re-
gular street railway and bus sys-
tens, and is convenient for attend
ance without conflicting with re-
strictions on wartime transporta-
ton.
THE scheduling OF races will be
worked out to avoid conflict with
peak hours Of other local transpo--
tation.
The annual running Of the Ken
lucky Derby also will be handled
strictly within these restrictions
and in no way interfere with es.
sential wartime activities"
In normal years, the Derby draws
from $4,000 to 100000 persons,
with many of the thousands arriv-
ing by special trains and automo-
biles from all sections OF the coun-
try
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

New York, Feb. Tins - The
track trio who blistered the Madi-
son Square Garden boards in the
Millrose Mile last Saturday night
Earl Mitchell, Gil Dodds and Frank
Dixon-will attempt to smash the
1865 mark set by the victorious
Mitchell when they meet again at
the Garden in the New York A. c.
games Feb. 20.
This will be the first start for the
three In the Baxter mile, oldest of
the indoor mile fixtures, and will
feature some fancy footwork. Dodds
is famous as terrific pressure run.
ner, Dixon as a man who can hang
on even when the pace is white-hot,
and Mitchell is a packet OF dynamite
who explodes in a thunderbolt last
lap finish.
Just as Dixon was sent out to
trail Dodds. then oyercame his
lead, only to find Mitchell flashing
past for the Wanamaser victory, so
might Jim Rafferty, overcome all
three for the Baxter cup. Rafferty,,
running in the Millrose Saturday
under New York A. c. colors, was
forced by the crowded field to run
faster first quarter than he had
planned. and was Unexpectedly out
distanced the rest of the way. In
the Baxter, which will see only five
starters, he will run a Rafferty,
timed mile.
The rest OF the field will no
doubt have to trail Dodds up to the
three-quartels mark. as he sets a
VIGOROUSLY killing pace. As a mat
ter OF fact, Dodds set the fastest
three-quarter time ever recorded
for the boards-3:037. better than
Glenn Cunningham on the night he
ran his fastest mile.
The Baxter is Mitchell's real
test. He has himself admitted that
he is an in.andouter, cold one night
and hot the next. II he can again
display the magnificent timing that
marked the Millrose race. he will
be one Of tracks greatest attrac-
tons.
Until his Millrose achievement,
Mitchell was a comparative I'M
known. He was ignored by the
WAnamaker Mile committee last
year, and pushed into the 1000
yard race. In this event, lie failed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Reservists Must
Report Feb. %

Detroit, Feb. 11-INS-An an
nouncement ordering all Army Air
Corps enlisted reservists to report
for active duty by Feb. % affects
about 500 students at the UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan, Michigan State Col
lege, the University of Detroit and
Wayne University, it was reported
today.
The order emanated from Army
headquarters in Chicago and found
no immediate Qualification in De.
troit Army circles.
However. DR.. Burton Thurma.
chairman of the War Board at tie
University of Michigan, said he
interprets the announcement as a
call OF students into preflight train
ing at specially designated uni
versities and colleges throughout
the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Average Soldier
Loyal to State

BUCKLEY FIELD, Colo.-INS-
The average soldier Is quite a lad,
according to Pvt. Edward Free
man in answer to a question, what
is the average soldier like
Here is Freeman's answer:
He got his letter from the Presi-
dent last June. Then the draft board
snuck up on him.
He is from anywhere in the
U.S.A., and he'swears that his state
is the best from factories to pretty
girls. And he'll bet money on that
fact.
He seriously thinks the Ameri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
BarOns Take
Fourth Place

The Cleveland Barons moved into
fourth place in the American Ice
Hockey League Wednesday night
when they defeated the Washington
Lions, to |.
The victory Jumped the Barons
over indianapolis and Providence.
Les Cunningham started the Bar
ons off with a first period goal and
Leswick and Burlington added two
more in the third as Frank Mailley
saved Washington from shutout
The standings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Sports Roundup

basketball tournaments that will
Madison Garden weeks of announced
Cofey intercollegiate Basketball Asso
citation and Harold Olsen Ohio State NCAA basketball chairman
The invitation sponsored by the
intercollegiate will garden floor March IS; The
quarernas semina March 27 and the
nails. March 49,
reached the ripe old blonde
holder cham
ponshps today decided that
going
Glenn
H. Carter formerly Ind Los Angeles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
PROMISES INCREASE

Lansing, Mich, Feb. Tins
Gov. Harry F. Kelly today promised
an immediate increase in state aid
TO old age assistance recipients.
The governor said his plan calls for
transfer Of $4,000 from present
old age and general relief accounts
and will result in an average in
crease of from s22 TO $3.50 per
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
SENTENCES REDUCED

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 11-INS 49,
Federal Court Judge Edward j. Moi
net today signed an order reducing
to two years the sentences OF 10
persons be sent to prisons for
terms up to eight years for con
spiracy to violate internal revenue
laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Tap Room
oPA RULES ON DIAPERS

RENO, Nev.-UP-OPA repre-.
sentative DR.. Rex Arlo Crider has
ruled to give babies a break in
the matter OF diapers. His ruling
is that in rented baby pants. the
baby is entitled to a reasonable
fling In them without its parents
being penalized. The laundries.
who are entitled to exact deposit
on them, are not permitted. he
holds, to make deductions for "rea.
sonable wear and tear. when the
rented diapers are returned. nor
can they exact a deposit higher
than the ceiling price for the dia.
pers rented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
BEARD MARS DISGUISE

LENOIR. n. C.-UP-Arley Cot
fey, 90, turned woman" supposedly
to keep out Of the draft, but he's
going into the Army soon now. Dep.
uty Sheriff Claud Goble said Coffey
was disguised in women's clothing
when arrested recently in his moth.
er's home near here. The DISCUSSES,
however, was marred, Goble said,
because the youth was showing a
dark heard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
WAS DEAFened

A. " Beetehenon. Newart n. j.. writes: Before
using Orotune Ear Drops. ! deafened ] could
not hear The clock tick After using Orutune. can
nov hear the clock tick with both ears" Thousand
hard hearing would hear clearly and dis
libctly again. and get relief from buIzing ringing
head noises. clogzed w feeling IN ears n impaeted
that blocks canals sDd presses On sensitive
rard-ums removed Try safe Oroune a. directed
Contains an ingredient especially recommended ~
hI purpose Druggists. Hssith Food storsa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Bowling Scores
WEDNESDAY LADIES' LEAGUE
Standings
By STANLEY

Team high single game-Apparcl
Shop. al.
Team high series-Apparel Shon,
2064.
Individual high singel game
Betty Daze, 166.
Individual high series-Clara
Imler, 457.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
White Swan
Re1all
!, $40, Dora NJ, Smith

II. McComb $40, Dora NJ, Smith
355. f. King 335, Fl Kouw 297. Z
Imler ASH, handicap So; totals, ST..
sol, $50, 1868.
Tap Room
+. Farris 329, y. Cavansugh $50.
f. Keift 315. r Geek 1854, Q.
Nixon 500; totals, $50, $50. sag.
1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Apparel Shop

fowler 4O7 Camp 333. Dundon
1856. Montonye 439, Shafer i50;.
totals, 654, $50. 741, 2064.
orange Lantern
Forfeit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Famous

Famous
L. Max 535, V. Lidke 43s, NJ. Fox
33s. J. Shuda $50. F. Berthold 426.
handicap 80; totals, 6S2. $40, sl5.
1914.
White Swan
I. Brainard 424, NJ. Marker 457,
p. barley 396. p. Daze 439. +.
Morris 422; totals, 6ss. sS5. s55.
zoos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

Forfeit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

gave the insult power the
other refused 10 do so.
Nothing can hurt you unless
YOU give IL power 10 hurt you.
Unpleasant things may happen
all around you, but they can Z
happen 10 you unless you let
them happen. Doubt can't harm
you threats can't harm you
viciousness, weakness, in
security and hardship can I
harm you. Unless you let them.
It's all up 10 you. It's all IN
you THE power 10 take or re-
fuse
This isn't part Of any creed
or cult. It's the simple truth
which you demonstrate yourself
a hundred times day l have
said il in many clumsy words.
The Bible says it in a few
straight ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

TINE OUT for play" says
this versatile week END ward
robe. It's Pattern 1893 by Anne
Adams, and includes a trim
two-piece dress for travel or
town, plus a bra-and-shorts
outfit for sports and summing.
Make it in sports rayon or cot
ton.
Pattern 409s is available in
misses sizes II, IA, Is, 18 and
20. Size Is. jacket and skirt.
takes "a yards 35-inch fabric;
bra and shorts, rs yards 35-
inch fabric.
Our Summer Pattern Book
In ready. II contains smart
styles for work and play.
Dress pattern 16 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 26
cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, 81. Mich.
Dut "a aIowness OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Refreshing Can+aIoupes and WatermeIons
Add Appeal to Warm Weather Menus

One Of the favorites Of home
Gamers iS watermelon pickle.
Don't neglect il this summer.
Watermelon Pickle
! pound prepared watermelon
rind
Sailed water
! cup water
! cup vinegar
2 cups sugar
3 inches Of stick cinnamon
8 cloves without heads.
Cut the green rind and the
red meat from the watermelon
rind, The rounds may be cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

into circles or any desired shape,
cover well with sailed water Il
cup of salt TO 4 quarts Of water.
Soak il for II hours. Drain IL
well. Boil it rapidly in boiling
water TO cover until II is half
tender for about 10 minutes).
Drain IL.
Boil the water. vinegar and
sugar together with the spices
tied in a bag until they form a
thick syrup. Add the rind and
bring it to the boiling point. Re-
move the spice bag. Place the
rind in jars, cover with boiling
vinegar mixture, and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
This Week
Market Report

HERE IS the latest market
report according 10 the Detroit
Municipal Bureau Of Markets.
The first offerings OF home
grown peas appeared on the
market this week. But the quail
ity is not as good as usual and
prices are high.
New potatoes are quite pienti-
full now from several southern
states.
THERE IS a plentiful supply
Of cantaloupe and tomatoes.
Moderate amounts OF blue
berries, peaches, watermelons,
strawberries. asparagus, beans,
carrots, cabbage, celery, green
onions, peas, and radishes can
be found.
The supply Of apples, oranges
lemons, grapefruit, beets, broc-
coli, cauliflower, cucumbers, let
ttiee, peppers, spinach and tuF-
nips is very light.
MEAT SUPPLIES will be
shorter than usual for the bal
ance Of the month. There is an
adequate supply of smoked meat
available. however
Shipments Of poultry are mod
crate and prices are az ceiling
level
There is a plentiful supply Of
Lake Ere blue pike and yellow
piCkerel West Coast halibut
and Selkirk whitefish from
Canada are also available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
SERVE HOMINY GRITs HOT OR COLD

AN OLD favorite southern
dish has been appearing more
and more on northern dinner
tables. Hominy grits, known
as the mashed potatoes OF the
south, Is a fine, high-energy
food. snow white, sweet, fresh
tasting, and delicious with gravy
or butter.
This food is made from the
tender inside part OF corn ker-
nels. It's easy 10 prepare, too.
Just boil ! cup OF hominy gritS
in s cups OF boiling sailed wa
ter for one hour, and they are
ready 10 serve II you cook
them in a double boiler, YOU
need use only 4 cups Of water.
You'll soon find that you are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Rr PRUDENCE PENNY

AMONG THE many fresh
fruits which make their appear
ance in summer, let's not forget
the cantaloupe and water
melon. These flavorful, tanta-
lizing melons, so cool and re-
freshing, add much 10 warm
weather menus, for they seem
50 full Of the very essence Of
summer.
OF course I am sure you nave
all had a slice OF ice-cold can
taloupe for breakfast, and a
real hearty hunk o. watermelon
for dessert, but there are still
many other ways Of using these
popular fruits. which are fun
Of interest and appetite appeal.
For a starter at dinner, serve
cantaloupe baskets, filled 10 the
brim with various fresh fruit.
Chill your melons first, and then
cut into basket shape Remove
the seeds. Cut out the pulp,
dice il. and combine with an
equal amount of chilled hulled
strawberries, seed cherries and
orange segments. Sweeten the
fruit slightly, moisten with a
little mayonnaise If desired, chill
and place in baskets.
A melon mint cocktail is per-
feet for that company dinner.
Melon Mint Cocktail
, cup sugar
2 cup water
3 tablespoons chopped mint
leaves
Juice Of orange
Juice Of lemon
Cantaloupe balls
Watermelon balls
Sprigs OF mint.
Boil for 5 minutes the sugar
and water. Pour this syrup over
the chopped mint leaves. Cool
the syrup, strain and to it add
the lemon and orange juice.
Meanwhile prepare and chill the
melon balls.
Immediately before serving
the cocktail, place the balls in
cocktail glasses and pour the
syrup over them. Garnish with
Sprigs of mint.
Salads using melons make for
a real refreShingly cool dish.
Fill a half cantaloupe with cot
tage cheese. Or cut chilled
melon into sections, remove
seeds and rind, marinate in
French dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves.
Here is another real melon
salad treat:
Frosted Melon Mold
Melon, cantaloupe
Fruit gelatin
Cream cheese
Milk
Lettuce
Dressing.
Peel a whole melon. Cut a
slice from end and remove seeds.
Fiji center with fruit gelatin
and refrigerate until gelatin is
firm. Slightly soften cream
cheese with milk and frost the
entire outside Of melon. Serve
IN slices on crisp lettuce viii
dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

serving grits more often on the
plate or as a side dish at the
dinner table. For something
special, pack cooked, hot grits
in a ring mold. unmold 90
platter. and All center with your
favorite stew or cream dish.
Cooked grits, packed in a pan,
chilled, sliced, and fried in but
ter OF bacon drippings, is also
a real faVorite.
Most local grocers do carry
grits now. because they are
growing rapidly in favor, and
are unrationed, too, which now
a-days, IS a most important
item.
Be sure 10 get acquainted
with hominy gritS soon. The
family VIII be sure 10 Ike them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
SANDWICH SPREAD

FOR HAM or cheese sand
witches spread the bread with
one-half cup Of butter creamed
with one tablespoon prepared
mustard. Gives subtle, tsngy
favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Elsie Robinson
Doubt Can't Hurt You
Unless GU Give II Power

There is nothing from with
out a man, that entering into
him can defile him; but the
things which come out Of him,
those are they that defile the
man. The Bible, Mark Z: IS.
These are hard days. Poison
Gus days. Days which are filled
with an actual poison OF doubt
and hate and fear.
These are difficult and dan
gerous days for any one 10 face.
There is tumult everywhere.
Not just in the streets but
in our hearts and heads.
Things have lost their mean
ing. their stability. People have
lost their purpose and their
pride.
Lose Their Grip
These are really bad days
They can easily disrupt and de-
moralize a sensitive spirit. You
can see il happening. People
losing their grip giving up
taking the count not
caring what happens
Once pubic opinion would
have restrained them per
Sonal pride would have held
them steady. But now both
public opinion and personal
pride seem to have gone by the
board
II is easy 10 think that life
is going 10 the dogs on days
like these. OF course II ism I.
II you will keep cool and think
hard you will see that 1t isn't.
Perhaps It will help 10 re-
member this-nothing can hurt
YOU unless you let II hurt you.
Nothing can demoralize you un-'
less you let it demOralize you.
Determines the Issue
I'm not talking about the
body or physical accident or
financial upheavals. I'm talking
about that which lies deeper
than the body that which
determines the issue OF life and
decides whether you will ne
happy or unhappy-your own
spirit. AS long as the spirit
isn't hurt, nothing can get you
down.
That spirit Is the most pow
erful thing IN youF life II Is
the only pow erful thing The
things that happen 10 YOU have
no power in themselves. except
as your spirit gives them power.
That is why one man can laugh
of the sheer which wrecks an
other. one man decided he
would be hurt. The other de-
cided he wouldn't. One man
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Howard ever since. whenever she
was within range. She looked very
much the same as Ann Rutledge,
Abe Lincoln's Illinois sweetheart, in
ABE Lincoln in Illinois" She re-
manned freshly intact in several
other smallish sort Of things which
she found to do in Hollywood. in
Guiding Billy the Kid with Rob-
ert Taylor.
Then Miss Howard sort Of dropped
out of the picture. or pictures. for
a while and we didn't know what
happened to her.
Thursday night, however, she re-
appeared just as radiant as ever.
No, more radiant. 1t was at Troika
and Miss Howard was not Just an
other movie actress making public
appearance and saying how nice it
was to be there and meeting her
unseen audience finally face to face.
She turned up with very pretty
singing voice, and a pleasant way
OF using it, and she stopped the
show as shows are seldom stopped.
1t was a very happy event, but
the happiest thing about it was
not that Miss Howard could sing
and stop shows but that she is q
straight-line evolutionary product
of the girl taking that drama lesson
from Phyllis Lawton. The Troika
audience liked her enormously and
for the same reason we liked her
that day in Hollywood. 1t seemed
nne and American.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD,

Jimmy Cagney is currently deliv-
ering vegetables for a storekeeper
in Martha's Vineyard! 1t seems that
Jimmy made a deal that If the
storekeeper would look after Gag
ney's garden and plant Victory
garden for him while Jimmy was in
Hollywood working on Johnny
Come Lately'D then Cagney would
deliver his vegetables and groceries
for one week of his stay in Martha's
Vineyard. Jimmy is now paying off
And because of the gas situation,
doing it all on foot-which is one
way of getting exercise Sonia
Henie with Marine Husband Dan
Topping at Mocambo. The mil
lionaire former sportsman looks a
million times better since working
for Uncle Sam. He is now lean,
tanned and handsome. The cou-
pie were cooling, incidentally.
Jack Carson will be starred by
Warmers. who are now deciding be-
tween the movie merits of The
Widow Wouldn't Weep" by Dalton
i Nul
by Playwright Arthur Sheekman.
The latter would be my bet for
Jack, who rates something super
after his excellent work as a sup
porting player in pictures :. Talk
ing of Warmers reminds me that
William Faulkner is now employed
at the studio and reports at $50
every morning for his writing job.
This is long way from Faulkner's
previous experience here when he
asked his bosses, lis it all right if I
work at home?" They. thinking
home" was rented house in Bev-
erly Hills. said, "okay," and Faux
ner went back to his home in
Mississippi. which is where he
would still like to work.
'sf
Charles Boyer plays raffies-type
character in To Hours in which
all the action takes place within
70 hours Joseph Gotten, who
has house with tennis court in the