davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Willis,
Dearborn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Geniac. Wyandotte: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hoffman and Mrs. Joseph Hon.
man were guests Friday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holz-
niger and Mrs. Mary Scheick.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki
were Walter Mnich and son Jun
Tor. Michael Stein. Mrs. Ralph
Storer and daughter Carol Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Risch and
sons, Thomas and Richard. Detroit.
we're dinner guests Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie
Nasseur
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herndon, son
Larry and daughter Janice and
Earl Vermitt. Detroit, were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bogadain.
Harold and Donald Boudrie,
Frenchtown, spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hon
man.
Mrs. Alice Palmer, Monroe, IS
spending a few days with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Pearl Knaggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dreher, De-
troit, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Moraski.
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford was an af.
ter church guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Condo and
daughters. Inez and Lucille.
Mrs. Stanley Beniecki and Mrs.
Casimer Sobicki and son spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Strelecke. Detroit.
Pfc. Robert Vermitt. Camp Car.
son, Colorado. spent the week end
with his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bogadain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HOFFMAN
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Aronz, Maybee.
Mrs. Rose Navarro and Mrs. Roy
Navarro and daughter Helen. De-
troit. spent Tuesday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur
spent Sunday evening in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. John lie Vasser and
daughters, Jean, Jane and Janice,
and son Jack. Detroit. spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph lie Vasseur
Miss Flossie Lambert, Ferndale,
Is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Outland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heller
man were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Anten,
Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup,
Ypsilant. were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
Miss Flossie Lambert, Ferndale,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Kenneth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert. !
Dearborn, were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah |
Outland
Edwin Zawacki spent Monday az
ternoon in Monroe on business.
Tillie Sancrant. Ida. spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bogadain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
KILLED BY CAR

Hart, Oct. g AP- Donald r.
Post. two-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Post Of Hart Town.
ship, was killed Thursday when
struck by an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
AWAITS SENTENCE

Detroit, Oct. g ms Countess
Mariana Won Moltke, 46, member
OF a Detroit ring smashed by the
FBI, awaited sentence after
pleading guilty in federal court to
violation OF the wartime espion.
age act. She appeared before
Judge Edward ]. Monet late Thurs
day afternoon. becoming the fifth
Of eight persons arrested to plead
guilty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
NeiUs From, OakUiILe

will be Gilbert Darling. Thurlow
Heath and LEVEL Grams, and COM
mittee on refreshments. Mrs. Carrie
Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth hurry and
Mrs. Emma Vedder. Gilbert Oar
ling will show moving pictures on
conservation. Sandwiches. cake
jello, pickles and coffee will be
served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

Venezuela in color and the other
being the first public showing OF
the film in this country. is news
reel showing the activities OF LATIN
American students on campus
Concluding the program VIII be
folk songs by the Chilean quar-
tet and Colombian folk songs by
jose Purdemo OF Bogota, Colon
bia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
MAKE DOUBLE AMOUNT

Detroit. oct. 9-INS-Approach-
ing war production totaling $l0,-
0O0,000.O00 annually. the automo-
tive industry is now making twice
as many goods as it did during
peacetime. This was the announce
ment of the Automobile Manutac-
turers Association in a yearbook
released Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

NEW YORK-INS-Sister Ken
ny. the Australian nurse who revo-
lutionized the treating OF infantile
paralysis, is now teaching the meth
cd Of detecting the disease before
the external symptoms show" she
revealed today. Arriving in New
York by plane to lecture at the
New Jersey State League OF Nurs-
ing Education in Jersey City. she
said: 81 am certain that I can
teach how to detect the disease
before 1t shows external symp-
toms. It can even be shown before
hand what parts OF the body the
disease will strike
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
To Display Flags
on Columbus Day

Ann Arbor. Oct 9-From 8 a.
m. TO p. m. '-s:escay, In COM
memoration OF Columbus Day
flags OF the 81 Pan-American ma
lions will be on display in front OF
the Michigan Union. Augusta
Munoz, Santiago. Chile, will pre-
side at the program sponsored by
tn Latin'American Club at SIS IN
the Rackham Building. A short
talk will be given by Dr. Gabriel
Atristain, Mexico City.
Two motion pictures, one OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Attends Meeting

Mrs. Ethel Burget was an after
church guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Leedy near Milan, and
attended revival meeting in the
evening at the Milan Free Metho-
dist church where the Rev. T. j. Lo-
gan is the evangelist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Sunday Guests

Wayne Bartelle and sister, Mrs.
Stella Wojak and sons, Stanley and
Edward. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bach
orski and family and Florain Bar
telle. all OF Detroit, were Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Farmers Club TO Meet

The Oakyille Farmers Club will
meet in the annex OF the Oakville
NJ. Z. Church Tuesd"y evening" Oct.
-. Committee on entertainment
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Maryland Prepared
To Be Generous 10
Keep Turf Going
Will Make Concessions,
Declares Governor;
Revenue at Peak
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-Maryland
Is prepared to make whatever con-
cessions are necessary to keep the
States horse racing tracks operating
In l943. according to Gov. O'Conor.
His statement was part of the an
nual report of the State Racing
Commission which revealed a rec
ord high Of $1,612 ,389 68 turned into
the treasury as racing revenues.
What the revenues for 1943 will
be Is "problematical," O'Conor said,
pointing out the problems Of trans
portation. and other obstacles that
viii have an influence on attend
ance this year.
Concessions allowed the tracks by
the commission would have to be
regulated by statutes passed by the
General Assembly which convenes
here on Tuesday. according to
George p. Mahoney,~ "A member Of
the commission, who added that the
governing body has not yet dis
cussed what action 1t may take.
Legislation might be asked giving
the commission power to work out
some program for the best interests
both Of the State and of the tracks
such as extending the racing days
at particular track" he said.
Gross returns to the State were
s1.833,270, but commission expenses
and other disbursements were ap-
proximately 100000. Returns from
individual tracks we're: Pimlico,
$533 .86418; Havre de Grace, $780,
689 SO; Laurel. $378,811: Bowie,
$377 ,42S03; county fairs. $124 1896 SO,
with Timonium contributing the top
figure Of 34,052.10.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Krauser-Piers Mat Match
Nav Steal Show From
Dusek and Mask

Promoter Joe Turner has added a
semifinal match to Wednesday,
mat card at his arena that may steal
the spotlight If Rudy Dusek and the
Yellow Mask aren't up to their top
performances. It involves Max
Krauser and Henry Piers.
Krauser is progressing in the
muscle fraternity. There was q
time, only few weeks ago, when
the press agents referred to him as
the Polish refugee, plus roulades
about escape from the Nazis, etc.
Now the boys in the back room sim
ply call him the Polish champ and
let it 60 at that.
Johnny Long also Is on the card,
although they haven't located an
opponent for him.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

knees II It will. It will come up
again Of its own accord and not
because somebody says keep your
chin up.
That phrase, incidentally, ought to
be banned for the duration. Per-
sonally, I like my chin just level
with my face. And II 1t droops be-
cause I feel Like the devil it will
come back by a process Of osmosis
and not because some weu-meaning
somebody says to keep 1t up, espe-
cially when they don't know where
up Is.
One OF the incest things said to
me the day my husband left was
that Il could stop being stout fella
now."
So stop being a stout fella. You've
got job to do, and chances are
you'll do it better than you yourself
or your friends or you husband
thought you could.
After all. you've never had such
a chance before Of proving what
you could get used to If you had
to. You've been going along de-
pending on the world. Now the
world, your world, the world you
and your husband have lived in to-
gether. is going to depend on you
1t won't even exist unless you
make it.
You're going to have to balance a
budget like. you've never balanced
before. You're going to have to take
care Of the children. If you have
any, and decide the vital problem OF
whether to have one or not while
the war Is on.
You're going to have to keep your
own roof over your head or decide
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Brewers Donate 500
To US0 as They Nip
Boiling Cagers
Money Is Derived From
Civilian Ticket Fees;
Tilt Close All Way

A sizable contribution OF more
than 500 to the USO fund and a
1890 victory over Boiling Field
Bombers is the high standard set by
Heurich Brewers, pro basket ball
team, in its initial 1943 effort yes
terday.
The money came from admission
charges for the nearly 500 civilians
present, while 200 sefvicemen guests
helped swell the crowd to near-capa-
city proportions.
The Brewers jumped ahead early
in the first half and were in front
the remainder Of the way, although
seldom enjoying an edge of more
than one or two points. Staff Sergt.
Martin zippel Of Philadelphia had
lot to do with keeping the Bomb
ers close, sinking several fancy
shots at opportune moments and
leading his team with II points.
Reds Auerbach and Ben Goldfad-
den, both former local college aces,
did most Of the work for the Brew
ers, with Auerbach scoring 13 points
for individual honors.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

ways periods Of unalloyed happiness
and that they cost more money
than you can afford and involve
more difficulties than you ever ex-
pected.
You're going to have to make
new inroads on your tolerance
and not point fingers at women
who are giving up nothing but
their mink coats, at men who will
fight to the last ounce of profit, at .
gallant heroes who will settle for
a plushy commission and a good
desk job-for these we have al
ways with us and their way in
this war won't be long, we hope.
You're going to learn another
language filled with queer slang,
queer differentiations, words you
never knew before.
And about friends. You're going
to learn how really wonderful they.
can be. How they include" you
in, dream up little advertisements,
wish you we'll.
You're going to learn how to wait
and wait and wait. Waiting for
letters. Waiting for phone calls.
Waiting for leaves to come, waiting
for leaves to end. Waiting for this
war to be over with, so you won't
have to wait any more. e
This is the first chapter Of a
book while you wait. About re-
pairs while you wait. Fun while
you wait. Love while you wait.
Your children while you wait. And
you while you wait.
At least we all know what we're
waiting for
To be continued.
(Copyright, 1943. by Ethel Go-ham,
Distributed by AP Features)
Evening star., 1943-01-04
%kllli}!lE|3;lI|!E] CONE [l![1l;Ii|I ;
ETHEL coRlAM whose usond o+ xo
CHAPTER I.
Day Without End.

This is the day. You've talked
about 1t for months. If you've had
your eye on the newspapers and
your ear on. the radio and your
mind In turmoil, you've probably
talked about 1t for years.
But suddenly all your talk is done.
Yes, suddenly-in spite Of all the,
Sunday radio filters, in spite Of
screaming headlines, In spite Of the
intimate little fireside chats that
grew from warm coziness to the
grim prophecy Of war in every home.
Here you are with your husband
going OF, with war coming not
only into your living room and
your kitchen, but right into your
bedroom-and your first reaction is
one Of surprise.
Good heavens, you think. that
this should have happened to me.
Why wasn't forewarned? Why
doesn't anybody ever tell me any,
thing? Why, this was the summer
we were going to buy a house in
the country. This the year we had
planned another baby, because one
wasn't enough to build family.
This the year for q car at least.
These were the things that had
seemed real. They were the things
you talked about from day to day.
They were what you had saved for
and worked for and hoped for.
You hadn't been blind or deaf or
heartless. All your top-level,
reasonable thinking had been con-
cerned with what was happening
and why and what had to be done.
But still, here you are, surprised
and hurt and baf11ed on this terrible
day when he goes of to war.
"How can I stand this?" you
think. IT can't walk. don't want
to see any one or listen to their
talk. / want to hide In q corner
and to hell with the motions"
You haven't single nag to wave,
q single cliche for the record, a
single justification left.
That was the way felt the first
day. How endlessly 1t stretched
before me. I was frightened and
terribly lonesome loneliness hits
you quickly. rather like an advance
installment). And I felt that now
1t had come I could never get used
to it.
But you do get used to 1t. There
are certain tricks to it, as there are
to any trade. But you can pick
them up, and the faster the better.
Today is the day war becomes his
business-and yours. too. It's the
day when you suddenly realize
you've got to take all the years
that went before, everything you
used to think, everything you plan
ned to do and make them jell for
while, so you can store them like
preserves.
You won't do 1t the first "a hours.
But those are the worst
There's one thing at least that's
over with. The talk. endless, hope
less talk. The waiting, the tense
ness, the nervous spasms that vi
brated between you from the first
moment the possibility Of going was
voiced in, words until the final deed
Of induction. ,,-~,. D. T..
At least you no longer have to
deal with the burning restlessness
that upsets every man I know, even
those who, for many reasons, hardly
stand a chance of being called.
So that part is over with. At least
now you can go on from there.
X \
Let your chin drop down to votlr
Evening star., 1943-01-04
An-Americas Gather
For Awards Made by
touchdown Club
Dove Of Irish to Join
Sinkwich, Smith at Big
Banquet Tomorrow

Bruce Smith already is here and
Frankie Sinkwich, the Georgia
Cracker, via youngstown, Ohio, was
due to arrive today for the Touch
down Clubs annual blowout tomor-
row night at the Willard, an affair
that has mushroomed to national
prominence over the brief span OF a
few years.
Smith, an all-America product Of
Minnesota's undefeated eleven In
1941 and a mainstay in the Great
Lakes Naval Station baekfield last
fall, will be honored as the out
standing service player of the cam
paign. Sinkwich is to receive the
Walter Camp memorial trophy,
symbolic Of the best In collegiate
ranks.
The pair will be Joined by Bob
Dove, Notre Dame end, who is to
get the Knute Rockne memorial
trophy awarded the outstanding
college lineman. A great all-around
player who eliminated his college
career with a brilliant performance
in the annual East-West charity
game at San Francisco New Year
Day, Dove, like Sinkwich, is headed
for the United States Marine Corps
following graduation.
On paper, the banquet shapes up
as the ne plus ultra of a list of
brilliant shindigs that have at
tracted some of the Nations out
standing figures in not only the
realm of sports, but from oil other
spheres. Jimmy Councilman, coach
of the Chicago Cardinals, will fill
the role of principal speaker. A
gifted orator with a keen sense of
humor, Councilman is considered the
best of the beefsteak league takers.
But Councilman will have compe-
tition tomorrow night from rivals
who are equally talented-Tom
Meaney, sports editor of PM, and
Grantland Rice, dean Of the Nation S
sports writer's.
"A leuSIHy lLSI Oh QLSClNGulSIeQ
guests will attend, among them
Comdr. Tom Hamilton, one time
Annapolis gridiron great, later coach
and currently in charge Of the
Navy's pre-flight training program
Hamilton has been cited as the man
who contributed most to service
football during the season just
ended through his extensive and
well-balanced physical training
setup.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Big Six Opens Basket
Season Hoping for
.CIear-Cut Title
Grown Shared by Two
Or Three Teams in
Lost Four Races
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. with
four loop games carded this week,
the Big Six Conference insugurates
its 18th basket ball season seeking
a definite championship reckoning
for the first time In five years.
The title, once perennial possess
sion Of Kansas, has been shared the
last four seasons by either two or
three teams. Kansas and Okla
homa halved the crown in 1912,
and the two teams, still manned
largely by veterans, continue their
duel Saturday at Norman in the
spotlight tilt of the weeks program.
Here is how the teams shape up
for the conference tip-off:
Iowa State-Only two lettermen
back from last years third-place
squad. Have won three and lost
one against $3.50 competition.
Team paced by Veterans Rollin
Kuebler and Bob Hayes and
Sophomore Ray Wehde.
Kansas Has Nine Lettermen.
Kansas-Tied for first last sea-
son, and have nine lettermen re-
turning. Have best on-conference
slate with five victories in seven
games against tough opposition.
All-Conference Charley Black and
Veterans John Buescher and Ray
Evans pace the team. Otto Schnell-
bacher, f1rst-year forward, capably
filling shoes Of departed Ralph
Miller.
Kansas State-Seven old hands
back from 1912 team that finished
fifth. Unimpressive in early games,
losing to Rockhurst, Washburn and
the Olathe Cadets. Center Mario
Dirks has averaged 1913 points to
furnish most of offense.
Missouri-Cellar occupant last
season, but harvested best fresh
men crop in several years to sup
plement three upperclassmen. Most
Of punch must come from New
comers Jenkins, Smith and Austin.
Nebraska Has Six Vets.
Nebraska - Six letter winners
back from fourth-place team. Lost
to Illinois and Indiana and downed
Evening star., 1943-01-04
to settle under another roof

whether to settle under another roof
and whose.
You're going to explore all the
possibilities to help in war work,
keep a Job, and manage to have fun.
You're going to be lonesome
you're going to be unhappy, and
many Is the time you're going to
be mad. You're going to be hyper
critical Of the home front war effort,
as If having your husband in gave
you special right to carp, which
it does and it doesn't.
You're going to have to look for
kindling wood in the unlikeliest
places to keep the home fires burn
ing.
You're going to have to learn
all over again how to handle men.
Not the way a wife handles a hus-
band. But woman to man, as If you
were still unattached, though you
aren't. 1t requires a neat sleight-
of-hand. And you can profit from
1t no end.
After all, you can sharpen up
the old technique you forgot about
when you married-then use it on
your husband when you see him
on leave. Learning all over again
to take that kind of trouble for a
man can be a bracer. for any
marriage.
You're going to discover that
spare time can be frightening
thing unless you make it some
thing else. You're going to find
out that an ivory tower Is a very
cold place, but that the comfort
Ing hand might be much too warm.
You're going to be baffled by the
discovery that leaves are not al
Evening star., 1943-01-04


I'VE lack sufficient qualities for a
championship contender" declared
McCracken, whose teams have won
80 and lost only 13 Big Ten games
in his four years at Indiana-best
coaching record In the circuit over a
comparable span.
Naturally. we don't know how
much we can depend upon our
sophomores," he added.
williams Proves Ability.
There's one sophomore (and prob
ably several more) McCracken has
found out about, however. He's
Ward Williams, 6-foot 4-inch center
"a rebound hound who has dropped
In 56 points in six games. The teams
scoring honors 60 to Ralph Hamil-
ton, junior forward, who has con-
tributed II.
The regular Big Ten season will
open Saturday night after five
warm-up games tonight and one
wednesday. Tonight's program will
send Indiana to Butler, Great Lakes
to Purdue. Michigan to Michigan
State, Hamline's national intercol-
legiate champions to Wisconsin and
Chicago against De Paul. Dart
mouth will give Minnesota its first
real test Wednesday.
A scoring schedule will start OF
the conference race Saturday
Evening star., 1943-01-04
The well-balanced Illinois Whiz
Kids are clicking at 473.

The well-balanced Illinois Whiz
Kids are clicking at Alb.
Iowa. mostly because of its 69-to-
SO verdict over little Ripon Satur-
day night during which Co-Capt.
Tommy Chapman posted 20 points,
Is second to Indiana in power with
SIS. Co-Capt. Ben Trickey has
helped greatly the Hawkeyes' record
with an average of IA points in four
contests.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois have
been beaten only once each-but the
last two have played a longer and
tougher schedule.
Gopher Sorhs Produce.
Minnesota is geared by three
sophomores. In winning their
fourth straight by blasting South
Dakota State, 81 to 50, Saturday, the
Gophers' young trio came through in
this fashion: Dave Ruliffson with 18
points, Louie Brewster, IA, and Wes
Windmiller, 13.
Illinois precision unit dropped
Stanford, SO to 26, after keeping the
NCAA champions behind all the
way, and as much as Is points at
times. Art Mathisen and Gene
Vance donated 10 points apiece,
while Ken Menke added 8.
Northwestern dumped Great
Lakes, SO to At, as Otto Graham,
Nick Vodick and Bud Hasse per-
formed in the same unison as they
did on the gridiron. Graham and
Capt. Russ Wendland counted 13
markers each.
Ohio State proved it was a threat
for the Big Ten diadem, despite the
loss of Bob Shaw, by completing a
three-game transforming trip with
two wins and one loss. The Buck
eyes downed Kentucky Saturday, As
to 40, with Fred Miller raining seven
shots through the baskets.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Geib Presses Record
In Bowling Victory
Al Baltimore

Ell Geib, ace Alexandra Recrea-
ton bowler, today boasted his third
major tournament victory OF the
season by winning the fourth an
nual Franklin Open at Baltimore
last night with a 7-game score OF
e63 over a field of SO other leading
duckpinners Of the East. His prize
was $125.
To score his second consecutive
triumph In Oriole events, Geib fired
games Of 140. 1853. 145, ISL, 146, 1le
and 100. Little more than month
ago he won the Ray Won Dreele
with a record count Of 1,025 for the
7-game event after winning the
Frank Jett affair at Richmond.
Geibs first five games last night
Tailed 745. the second highest rolled
In tournament competition this sea-
son. Only Astor Clarke's 756 posted
In the Won Dreele tops the Alexan-
dria sharpshooter' lusty total.
Baltimore's Buck Schane was the
runnerup in the Franklin event
with 959. After games of I'll, lis
ana 100 ne pOSCeQ d pIuly % diu
finished whit 143, 160 and lis. He
collected 10.
Three other Capital pinmen
finished among the IS prize winners
with Elvin Shank of Brookland
Recreation, fourth with 929; Ed
Blakeney, Hi-Skor, seventh, 923;
Perce Wolfe, Lafayette, eighth, s22
Other winners were: Nova Hamil-
ton, Baltimore, third, 947; Dor
Almony. Baltimore, NTH, 925; Car
roll Holman, Baltimore, sixth
s24; Charles Bannan. Baltimore
ninth, s2o; Art Felter. Baltimore
10th. 900; Hal Tucker, Baltimore
llth, eN: Hugh Trader, Baltimore
18th, 903: Astor Clarke, Tampa
Fla. and Ben Bond. Baltimore. 18th
so2 tied; Cliff Kidd, Baltimore
18th. 900,