davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Sports Roundup

Spokane leading will be aiming At
National Professional Golfers Association
42Orecods which
by the nations best 1t Bud
Ward Spokanes duration national champion
OF the Toronto and District Professional
completion
within
The prize has been sub
charities will
the proceeds,
Chatham OntAPL Larry OConnor 81 outstanding Canadian
while fighting Is, I disclosed
10yard hurdle championship
1Omeer hurdles
anne n His home is in Huntsville Ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Rain Halts Play in Eighth
With Score Tied at | TOI

Detroit. July 27-AP-A Boston
victory in the third game OF its
current series with Detroit today
might enable Cecil (Texl Hugh.
son TO reach the 16-yictories mark
ahead OF Lefty Hal NewhouSer.
The Tiger southpaw was depriv-
ed OF chance for his 18th tri.
umph yesterday when darkness and
rain halted play in The eighth in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

I ming with the score deadlocked at
IL.
After three scoreless innings
Eddie Mayo started the fourth for
Detroit with a single or Pitcher
George Woods glove. Mayo went
to third on a base hit by Roger
Cramer and scored on long fly by
Rudy York.
The Red Sox, who hadn't garner
ed a hit of Newhouser in the first
six innings. knotted the count in
the seventh. Bob Johnson worked
the fourth walk from the Detroit
ace. When Dick Wakefield hest
tated in handling Bobby Doerrs
single, Johnson went TO third and
Doerr TO second. Jim Tabor's fly
brought Johnson home.
In their half of the seventh the
Tigers lost their best opportunity
to give Newhouser the game. With
Chuck Hostetler on second. Hal
himself lined a grounder back of
second. Hostetler paused after
rounding third when ShortstOp
Skeeter Newsome threw late 10
first, but even then could have
scored IL he had selected TO slide
under Catcher Roy Partee at the
plate. Partee lunged backward to
tag the standing Hostetler..
Boston threatened in the eighth
Leon Culberson led off with a
single but was forced at second on
Joe Cronin's attempted sacrifice.
Then after Pete Fox. the former
Tiger, sent Lou Finnev. who ran
for Cronin, 10 third, Umpire Joe
Rue called time because OF dark
ness. A moment later the showers
came and he was forced to call the
game, which will be replayed on
Boston's next visit here.
Hughson has lost only four games
In winning his Is, Stubby Over
mire who despite his effective
pitching recently has only five
wins against nine defeats. was
nominated to oppose him today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

Conn a.; Rudy Richardson. 1874,
New York, outpointed Van McNutt,
1881 Baltimore (s); Oscar Goode,
l70k, Newark. outpointed Langs.
ton Dennis, 10 New York (S).
At Scranton, Pa.-Tami Mauriel.
10. 2O4, New York. knocked out
Danny Cox. New York (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
BILIOUS
Spells Caused Misery

Mrs. J. Choiniere, House.
wife, of 2421 Twenty
Third ST., Detroit, Says
She Suffered For IL Years
From Tortures of Acid
Stomach, Constipation,
Biliousness-Overjoyed at
Results Obtained From
Gillian!
No matter how long you may
have suffered from constipa ton.
stomach, liver, OF kidney disorders
even If you have despaired OF re-
lief-there is still hope! You will
find that hope brightly cleaning
in Mrs. Choiniere's statement about
Gillian, the new natural medi-
cine which brought her blessed re-.
lief, just as II has to countless
other men and women. Mrs. Choi-
Mere says:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

Washington-Secretary OF State
Cordell Hull commenting on &C
complishments OF the information
al monetary conference. The re-
suits OF the Breton Woods con-
ference are another demonstration
OF the fact that the nations which
love peace are working together.
without fanfare or drums"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
What Misery I Endured"

NO one knows
what misery I
enjured for 12
years from con-
stipation. I'd
feel bilio 8.
with n ervou us
h e a d a c h e s.
S o m eti.m e s
I'd get in such
a state I'd feel
like screaming
at everybody.
NV maaIa would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

Lansing, July q .AP-Produc-
ton Of parts for the Army's B-29
Superfortress bombers was resum-
ed today at the Centrifugal Fusing
Company plant here after striking
employees voted to recess" their
walkout. Union officials made no
comment on their use OF the term
recess"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

I h a [ h av
brought blessed
relief to man
kin d d o W n
[ h r o u & h the
ages. If you are
now suffering
the torments Of
b ! o a in & gas
pains, sickening
C o n s / l =
patton, sleep
less nights and
ntbar dfaArdara
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Today's Games
ATHLETES FOOT GERM

The germ imbeds deeply. Can't be
killed unless reached. Many lini-
ments and ointments do not pene-
trate sufficiently. Ask any drug
gist for Te-ol solution. Made with
90 per cent alcohol II PENE-
TRATES. Reaches more germs. APP
PLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy.
sweaty or smelly feet. Your SIC
back tomorrow II not pleased. Lo-
cally at Observation-Disclosures Co
Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press)
At Elizabeth, y. j. Freddie
schott. 205il Paterson, knocked
out Jim williams, POS, New Haven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

you owe 1t to yourself to try this
natural" medicine. Gillian mixes
with your food, helping to elm.
mate the poisons that foster
stomach trouble, and aiding the
liver and bowels to their proper
functions. This new, natural"
medicine will assist in bringing
out gases and impurities which
may have been inside you a long
time, and which may be the real
cause OF your misery with head
aches, dizziness and tired feeling.
Gillian 10 sold and recommended
by all Cunningham Drug Stores.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying a bottle OF Gillian.
One bottle will convince you. Get
the family size and save the price
OF bottle. The Gillian Medicine
Co., Keith BIday Cincinnati, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Cincinnati rs, Boston 9-5.
Pittsburgh 6. New York S.
Chicago 4 Brooklyn l.
ST. Louis s, Philadelphia 90
innings).
Today's Games
Chicago al Brooklyn, night.
Cincinnati at Boston. Y
Pittsburgh AZ New York. night
St Louis at Philadelphia. twi-
light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

my headaches have disappeared,
and have more energy. My stom-
ach feels fine now. It's a pleasure
IN cat 4"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Standings

GB-Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit l, Boston l (called at end
OF 7 innings, RAIN.
New York g.. Cleveland ;.
st Louis 4, Philadelphia ?.
Chicago 4, Washington 3.
Todsy's Games
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago. night.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis, night.
New York at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Health From The
Good Earth

We call Gillian a natural" med
icine because it is made from the
juices from IS OF Natures health
giving roots, banks and herbs
the same helpful, natural juices
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, JULY 2s AT l: 100 SHARP
At 9l2 Grant Street

Frsdare electric washer radio electric
electric piece living suite
tables combination desk magazine rack rockers sx2
chairs bed, chest Of
bed innerspns
stove Sellers kitchen cabinet set OF
with to match other dishes cook
dishes cake lamps pictures laundry tubs
feathers down pillows,
kitchen stool ironing board clothes
clothes medicine cabinet IT, step ladder
quilting frames fruit other
articles 10 mention. TERMS CASH.
w. L. RULE, Proprietor
MILFORD OSBURN, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

TRY GILLIAN
ENRICHED WITH VITAMlNS 81,
Gillian Y 81 Tablets been specially
naey with Gillian Medicine which
important influence the appetite
let's for 10 days and see don't look feel better
9Sc bole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27

upset me due to excess acid and
gas. read about Gillian and
thought I'd give it trial. l was
overjoyed at the result OF the first
bottle. My bowels are regulated,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
lot SINCE Lana Turner's
quick marriage, parting
and remarriage to Steve

When I asked her what hap
pened In two short months TO part
them, Susie said: I'VE quarreled
so much. When Jess was sweet
and not In n rage, he could be
Kind and cOnsIderate-but when
we fought" Susie buried her
face I'm her hands.
I gathered the fights were more
than the usual word pickering OF
married folk.
Maybe Il was the psychology
cal effect of his never having a
Job since we married." she went
on.
I said, Susie, don't you think
you viii make up? Isn't this just
lovers QUARREL"
She shook her head violently.
That was a month ago. And just
20 show you how minds and hearts
change in this town Of mine-they
are completely reconciled now and
trying TO make a go Of it.
Again I talked TO susan ana
she said: IL love him guess
that Is the only important ex.
PLANTATION i can give. Besides,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
SdaezM 2s0s
Mssier Piss~s Esis... iassv.asisaa' No. ssvrss


Mot SINCE Lana Turner's
~ quick marriage, parting
and remarriage to Steve
Crane, has there been a hastier
parting and then the kiss-and-
makeup act than Susan Hay
ward and Jess Barker have
staged.
A terrific battle separated
them two months after their
church wedding. and 80 great
was her anger at him that she
walked out. They had one battle
after another, starting a week
after their marriage. Susie
knew that she was going to
have a baby and Jess begged
her to come back to him but
She held out for three weeks,
saying they were tempermen-
tally unsuited to each other.
I am sorrier than ] can say that
the little Hayward girls marriage
has started off so tempestuously. /
have seen other Hollywood mar.
riages come and go, but with Susan
II was different. She had waited
such a long time for Mr.. Right"
and when she promised to love.
honor and obey, II wasn't an empty
phrase to her. She meant every word.
For a week after the news that
10 and Barker had parted she went
into hiding. No one saw her. Then,
one day. my telephone rang. Could
she come over and have one OF
our good old fashioned talks-the
kind we used to have when we
were transforming around the
country in my stage show?
Susie had lived such sheltered
life for an actress up to the time
of her marriage. She never was a
girl to want to go out to night clubs
and she told me (when we were
touring) that when she really fell
in love she hoped II would be for
ever. Once or twice she had thought
she was in love. John Carroll was
one of her big moments. Young
Harlan Hobbs was another. But she
never had wanted to marry anyone
until she met Jess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

all the clouds that had been hang.
ing over us seem to have cleared.
Jess has an excellent role In Lana
Turner'S new picture, 'Women's
Army Much Of the nervousness
and restlessness that marred our
first months of marriage are over.
81 think you, Louella, know bet
ter than anyone except my mother
how deeply and sincerely i have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

wanted to make success Of mar.
rage. II Is too deep and too ser.
ious to let n quarrel come between
us just because we are too proud
TO say we made a mistake. I'm
sorry for all the publicity at the
time Of our parting. We were
foolish to let IL 60 so far. But
now we are both considerably
wiser"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
RIDDLES BIG MISTAKE

Littell is Gods gift to newspaper men. He loves to try his cases in the papers. The shy and retiring Riddle doesn't. Neither did the Cabinet members on whose toes Littell stepped. Unfortunately, in Washington it is sometimes neces- sary to try cases in the newspapers and step on toes. Sometimes that is the only way you can blast slow-moving red tape. Undoubtedly, Littell did a great service to his country on many things. But he made the mistake of talking about his Cabinet chief behind his back, sometimes in words that were fighting terms,
 Riddle waited patiently until after the elections, then asked Littell to resign. Thas was his big mistake He should have used the Roosevelt technique of getting Littell another job.
 Down in South Jersey, Francis Riddle has built himself a summer beach cottage where he likes to fish and lounge in old clothes. He fancies himself great surf fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

presented by Mai Gen. Norman T Kirk, Surgeon General of the Army. at the recent meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons. No message could be mere heartening to the in the armed services and to the families they have left behind them
 That this triumph must be attributed in part to the remarkable progress made in the last twenty in surgery and in the treatment of injuries and disease with blood pasma, the sulfa drugs and peni- cillin we all know Equally important but less appar ent is the organization which has been created to succor those who have fallen in battle who have been laid low by disease in ungles deserts and cap- tured cities threatened by epdemics. In no war of history could beligerent assert that 12O0O military patients discharged in week-the equivalent of fifty-two divisions in year. That such record should have been established when the wounded and the sick had to be transported hundreds and even thousands of miles by steamer and by air from remote battlefieds testifies to the smooth working of system which is without parallel in large-scale medicine and surgery
 Rear Admiral Luther s. McIntire Jr. completed the picture by his account of what the Navy has done Two hours after men were landed in Normandy the first men to fall were their way to hospitals in England. A generation ago they would have lain helpless for day As in the Army the record of lives saved is striking Only 2.3 per cent of the wounded in the Navy and the Marine Corps now die Contrast this with per cent in the last and again we see what progress in science and brilliant organization can accomplish.
 This war is undoubtedly the most destructive and bloodiest in history But it is also war fought with an unprecedented economy in lives It now remains to be seen how far the men who have suffered perma nent injuries and whose minds have been affected can be rehabiltated. On this phase of medicine Brig Gen Frank T Hines spoke hopefully. It is phase which calls for reaching plans It is diff ficult phase because the chronically ill and the permanently disabled have not received anything like the attention that paid to the injured or the acutey ill If the task of rehabilitation is performed as skllfully as the Army and Navy have performed that presented by the wounded the country as a whole will gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

in this war, Riddle has prosecuted only 18 cases for sedition. And no che has been held in jail without trial or hearing.
 A lot of people at the beginning of the war demanded that Riddle prosecute Father Coughlin. But Riddle refused contending it would arouse religious prejudice and ap- pear to be religious persecution. Instead, he let the Church silence Coughlin. Even the White House at one time prodded Riddle be- cause he did not crack down on the radio priest.
 The War and Navy Departments at one time wanted Congress to pass a Dora or Defense of the Realm Act similar to England's, under which two members of Par liament have been jailed without trial. But Riddle has blocked such an act here.
 He also bucked the Army re- garding martial law in Hawaii. And there you run up against the fact that his young Assistant Attorney General, Norman Littell, now quarreling with him so bitterly, did exactly the same thing. In fact, LitteH took the lead in the fight for civil law in Hawaii, with Biddles support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g ROBERTA LEE

O. entertaining both and women how can pay he bill unostentaiousy? very is order the dinner and pay for it in 
  knows S to be A. announcement of this kind is usually surprise called fundamental of in public? Thoughtful O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compeW
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8
 After the early morning hours benefic planetary aspects rule to- day. Much educating of the people regarding national affairs will be required as postwar programs are outlined
 HEART AND HOME: Women are warned against an urge to seek pleasures. War weariness and lone Illness as the holidays near may incline many toward careless flirta- tions that may lead to disloyalty to absent fiances or husbands. BUSINESS AFFAIRS The out look for coming months in the world of trade and commerce is most promising. The stars presage continued prosperity in the new year. Gradual release of men from the armed forces will facilitate their employment in the work they most desire.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Increase in transportation difficulties may be expected in the early part of the new year. Railroads come under signs that seem to presage severe problems due to bad weather and worn out rolling stock. Holiday | travel should be reduced to a minimum.
 l INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: AL lied military control over liberated Axis territory is to cause trouble for the United Nations. Patriotic nationals in various countries will oppose plans for establishment of governments that do not adhere to traditional patterns. The seers warn of omens that seem to indi- cate revolutionary tendencies.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of tests that require faith and courage. After the first three months all will be fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and trust worthy With their lofty concep- tions of moral obligations as they reach maturity, they should be protected against deception and treachery.
 Copyright, 1944 x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
CLASH OF PERSONALITIES

The inside of this violent clash of personalities is that both men stand for the same things, but Riddle is slower, more cautious, believes in winning over his fellow Cabinet members in the War and Navy Departments by persuasion if possible. But Littell, brilliant, impatient, belligerent. scorns per- sgasion, is never happier than when publicly rowing with the Army or Navy.
 For instance, the late Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, as honest as the day is long, nearly tainted when Littell told Congressmen that the Navy had perpetrated another Teapot Dome scandal in leasing Elk Hills to Standard Oil of Cali fornia Littell was right about the lease not being good policy but it was an honest lease, and there was no little black bag" connected with it, as in Hardings day Frank Knox never got over this reflection on his honesty.
 Again, Littell wanted to condemn the Savannah Shipyards and claims that Tommy the Cork" Corcoran lobbied with Riddle against con- demnation. But the real fact is that Littell lost money for the Government in that case. Corcoran had proposed settlement whereby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

the Government would pay the shipyard owners s1,ooo,O0o for their property. Littell opposed. And in a joint conference, Riddle sided with Littell, as he nearly always did. He told him to go ahead and try the case. Whereupon Littell lost. A Savannah jury made the Govern ment pay not S1,o0O,O00 but ST. 378, ,368.3 .36. The Government was out over S378,000.
 Those are some of the facts which Littell, brilliant but emo- tional, did not make clear in his public blasts at his chief, the At torney General
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

done a lot of things that made his blueblood friends in Phila- delphia writhe in anguish-prose- cutting the insurance companies, seizing Montgomery Ward bringing more antitrust cases than any other Attorney General in history.
 But there is one thing about which not many of them know, with which they probably would agree. Though little publicized, Riddles greatest achievement has been in preserving civil liberties in wartime
 In the last war, the Justice De- partment prosecuted 1856 cases for seditious utteranees. Some newspapers were shut down All sorts of people were thrown into jail. In the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln threw 100000 people into jail without trial or hearing. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
Copyright, 1944)

erman, though he is extremely bad. He also fancies Himself quite a good automobile driver, although he is not.
 One day he backed his car off the road into the sand and got stuck, causing his young nephew to remark;
 If Uncle Francis is smart enough to be Attorney General, you'd think he'd have learned not to back into that sand"
 Today Uncle Francis is wishing he had not backed ino Norman Littell.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
MEDICINE AT THE FRONT

Had this war been fought under the medical con- ditions that prevailed in 1918, good they for their period 6O000 wounded soldiers would not be alive today; 5000 men who would have been crippled for life would not have been restored to complete health; the Armys death rate from disease would be twenty times higher than it is, and the incidence of malaria in mosquto-nfested regions would not have been reduced by 75 per cent. This good news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER T, 1924

The previous night Colts handicapped in size Alumni in fast by single point 24 to 23.
 held by the Eks in honor address emphasizing the necessity living quarte Mesdame Jenne Vance Dean played by Miss Jessie Mock piano, Adolf Hanson, violin.
 Frank Shor of Hoonah the Gastineau
 Mike a guest the Alaskan.
 friends snber marty her previous sleepless night
 Weather report: 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER ' Caroline McAlister Mrs. A. R. Edwards Patricia Nelson
 Pat Davis
 Kenneth Sheeper Mrs. William Cuthbert Mrs. Katherine H. Berray Frank A. Olson Robert Arnold Hildre Rudolph A. Shinnberg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not say He walked right into the room Say He STRAIGHT into the room
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED: Cratutous Pronounce gra-tuus UNIT in IT, accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Overeach two Rs
 SYNONYMS: Immense huge, vast enormous
 WORD a times it yours Let day Todays word DEIzEN of these denns of the forest"