davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
DUKES RETAIN
TOP POSITION
IN CONFERENCE
Gamecocks Drive IS Yards
In Second Period To
Score

COLUMBIA, s. c., NOV. lo.-NHJ
Duke University's Blue Devils
scored touchdowns when they ap'
peared stalled for first downs today
to swamp the University Of South
Carolina Gamecocks, "a to 7. and
remain unbeaten in the Southern
conference.
The Blue Devils scored from the
opening kickoff. added another tai
ly in a matter of minutes, then
were off to two more touchdoWns
in the second stanza and final
marker in the fourth.
The Gamecocks showed a fine
passing game and three times
staged marches via air but only
in the second period did it pay
off, for lone touchdown at the
end of a 65-yard drive.
Tom Davis. potent Duke full
back, opened the scoring by plung-
ing one yard for a touchdown one
minute and 40 seconds after the
game opened.
George Clark and Gorden Car
yer had teamed on a 46-yard kick
off return from Dukes nine and
three first downs to put Davis in
scoring position.
Minutes later Cliff Lewis, sub
for Clark, passed to Carver for
80 yards on the Gamecock rs.
Lewis dashed % yards to the SC
four and a play later Davis again
plunged over.
The Gamecocks' score on a six
yard pass from Curly Kuldell to
Jim Hunnicutt in the end zone
gave the South Carolinians ray
of hope that was Immediately dis
sipated by Duke as Lewis ran Is
and % yards for touchdowns be-
fore the half ended, with Duke
coasting along on 277 lead.
Each team had the ball once in
the third period. South Carolina
sticking to passes for drive that
begged down on the Duke eight
and Duke running Davis, Clark and
carver for a return drive to the
Carolina 10.
Duke was held for downs on the
Gamecock two as the final period
opened but a partially blocked punt
gave Duke the ball on the sc II
and a play later Cliff Haggerty
ran it over for the final touch
down. Harold Raether, substitute
end, booted four extra points for
the Blue Devils.
Only once during the game was
Duke forced to punt, late in the
fourth quarter when Blue Devil
substitutes were baked and Dails
kicked one 33 yards to the Game
cock 20.
The Dukes tried only five passes,
but completed two for 80 and So
yards, one setting up the Blue De-
wills second touchdown and the
other paving the way for the third
tally.
Other than these two aerial Hash
es the Blue Devils stuck to their
ground game which yielded 282
yards, IA first downs and five
touchdoWns.
An exchange of pass intercept
tons late in the first period was
to the Gamecocks' advantage as
Kuldell grabbed throw by Duke S
Carver after Lewis of the Blue
Devils had intercepted one Of Kul-
delPs heaves.
Kuldell ran the interception back
q yards to the Duke A and Hun
nicutt made South Carolina first
down with a Vineyard run on the
Blue Devil 80. Kuldell then COM
pleted three passes to Hunnicutt to
the Duke before the Gamecocks'
potent aerial combination account
ed for the lone South Carolina
touchdown with guard John Tom
max kicking the extra point.
Duke, with substitutes in the
lineup, was driving from the South
Carolina 48 as the game ended.
The lineupS:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Sports Roundup

going strong. Scored q points VS..
the Melville PIT boat base the other
night. Greasy Neale's prescrip-
ton for stopping Don Hutson:
Tackle him at the line of scrim-
mage" Steve Ovens: "A
double barrel shotgun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
HEAD MANS HEADACHE

Freddie Mandel, owner OF the
Detroit Lions, would like to see
his club beat the Bears tomorrow,
but possibly not at the same cost
as the last time. When Detroit
played the Bears at the U. OF De-
troit stadium in 1910, Mandel had
to take a seat under a low roof
in the press box The Lions were
trailing 14-1O with 81 seconds to
&c, then Cotton Price passed to
lloyd CardweI in the end zone. =.
Freddie let out a yell and started
to jump to his feet. The next
thing I knew" he recalls, some
body was holding cup OF water
under my lips. had bumped my
head against that low roof and
knocked myself out"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

N. z. State scoring, touchdoWns
Worst, Turner, Richkus for Tur-
ner), Zickefoose, Westfall, Saka
for WestfalD, points after touch
down-Zickefoose (placement).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Group Favors
Ending fEP~

Washington. frb. % (AP) A
S"mntc urrrmIum" ,uDcrmu ''cC
voted unanimously to-day Ir abolish
President rros,l"lt.. Far fmpiny-
mcnt Practice, Cwu.'i'r .u' arIu.
"'hcr executive agcuo". und'r ,r".-
CT scrutiny OF Cuuagc,s.
The legislation was offered ~
Senator Russell GA. D.j as IN
amendment t. the $500. 900 irdc-
pendent Offices appropriation bill.
Effective july /. II would prohibit
the transfer nf funds tp agcn"icS -
year or more old which had moi
been authorized directly by Con-
grCSS.
Indications were that tho Sub-
committee would not complete con.
Sidcratlon cf the entire bill before
tomorrow or Wednesday.
The FEPC was set UP by cxccu-
i've order designed 10 prCvclt H.
clal discrimination in the hiring yi
war workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Reds, Driving To Pskov,
Cut Nazi Reinforcements

London. Feb. 2a.-(NP)- rh" f;us.
,'',l announced today III" Red arm?
n"" dilNCn tu points within H. miles
" ihc rail hub of PSkov. gateway
10 nc RaliIcs, in a scyth"-llkc sweep
"hIrii cut down fresh German rein
dn",,c"nr"n'S and liberated more than
81" '"h' and villages.
n" station of MaSlogn'it Ky. from
Mh.lc railway runs south ~ miles
+" f"k"v, was among thC strong
P"in,' taken. while other RliSsiHn
UNI reached tiny communities two
"h" thrcc miles nearer PSkOv. So
We, c"mInunlnuC said
, F"r TO the south IN the lower
p'lcpcr river bend. the russians an
"unccd they had broken through
.c'crdl lines Of NaHi dugotItS and
trenches south of AposiuIovu. and
mao StOrmCd into NovOruntSovka,
WSulct center Of the NikulayCvsk
.cEi"n, wiping out more than d bat
TALON of Germans.
Berlin broadcasts said the Russians
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

had rhr"f,u lp0.OO1 troop INTO .
Dnlcpcr bend dIIyC southwest Of
Nik"puI. which would bC III the
rlcinriY al NOyoruntSuvka. and were
also bearing down III white RuSSia ~
an attempt IT, break through toward
BpDrtIisk.
TIC Germans rushed new troops
into tho BATH" for pskON, but they
we're overwhelmed bv russian ar
iIllcry and infantry and 900 Of them
were left dead IN a single sector, the
Soviet bulletin said.
Southwest of pSkOv, The Russians
said they smashed ahead westward
over heavily mined roads. CncirCling
the town Of BCnIhanitsy. % miles
west Of Kholm. and scizing il after
hand-tD-hand struggles. \ little far
thrr south the fortified station Of
Posl,O-hka. ON the railway running
yyc.t from NovOsOkOlniki. was cap
iurcd after the Germans were blast
cd out Of pillbOXCS, the communiquc
,..a q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Fighting Along M0lettu
Ana AytiNe1.y Dueii1zg
At BeuChheud Increase

Allied headquarters. Naples, Feb.
2". -- tAp) - \ sharp increase III
lighting IN the past t:v" days along
hcIdwaicrS of the MnIctt, river
southwest o! CaG:ucrr.u va an
nolmccd today as artillery duclrng
rose in intensity along the Anzlu
battlefront.
Allied headquarters said British
troops IN that sector had s,ormrd
and - pturcd twn buildings that
the Germans had converted into
strong points. Comparative quiet ha,
existed heretofore along the Mul"lia.
winch CUpiICS into the sea II miles
above AnIiu and CXtCnd5 almost due
cast t. within mile of Via NuL!arc.
the highway running from AuZlu
'n tarrnrCtu and Rome
Simultaneously with the increase
"i artillery fire, an NmcrIcdm cruz. or.
standing close Ia shore, pni,rCd ShcliS
int" German gun positions ycstcr-
day.
Persistent German efforts 10 in
fll'rH," through ravinCs south Of
CarrICctn we're frustrated bv Nnr-
rrc.n artillery. It headquarters an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
CCC Extended
To June, 1916

Washington. Fcn. ~ - NrD -
President Euuscy"lt today signed
into law The legislation continuing
ihc lie oi the Commodity Credit
Corporation until juno 80. lg45-
without any Hnil-SubSidy strings at
iaChCd. Previous legislation To con-
tiruC CCCS general operations but
carrying - rider eliminating the ad-
miniStraiiOn'S consumer subsidies
on various food items. was given a
presidential veto which the House
sustained
The simple CxtCnsion of life was
then put through Congress but Rep
rcscntativc WolCou mich. r..
ranking Republican on the House
Banking Committee. scr.cd notice
he will offer the anti-suDsidy rider
anew in a bill. soon TO be consid-
cred. TO extend the life of the Of
ficc Of Price Administration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
En1ployerRequired
To Bargain With
Union, Court Rules
s to l Decision by
Court Upholds NLRB
Order TO J. |. Case

w. hiuIri ON. Feb 1S-(Ap>
The Supreme Court rulcu 10
day ;iInt an rmplov,r !. r,,,ui,.
- l,,. ,I,, N,t;,,.i I,i, ~,
'" i'''p'' i.'lh-
'lui'- fcl 10 bargain collcctlVC!y
with 4 union, regardless Of
curirnrlS reached with iudivid-
,,.,I n,,I,v,,.
,'......
"'"''' "''.""'' u, "Ncrcd me Hleht
~ .''. "'''"'''' Wi''rh urhclh In"
h'''." ''.", 'H',''. III q labor board
rTu'. uiitlInG me u. !. Case COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

nounrcmcut said.
Although adverse weather hammer
"a Ooih ground and air operations
yesterday. Allied patrols prubrd
German lines on both the main
Filth Army and Eighth Army fronts
and A-36'S divcDpmbcd rirlIc!ds IN
the Rome :rca and scored 10 hit,
on the docks at i.andrSpnIi, Il little
port north of the TibCr.
West q: CaSiclfOrtc beyond the
GarIglIauo on thc lower Fifth Army
front. II British patrol engaged a
small enemy force. niIIctInG a mum
b"r ui casualties.
DvcH"m5Ing nd Straiing attacks
by A36 invaders ON an aIrdrnrnC
near Rome. IN which hanger waS
cNpludcd, hIghliGhtcd the Sunday ar
operations. Total flights daring the
day were reduced To- about 100 by
bad flying weather.
simultaneously with nov air ;t.
lacks on enemy shipping off the
GugoSlHv coast. two British destroy
crs ShcIIcd batteries on the island
of korCu!a. The enemy replied. but
caused mo- damage ur casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Japs Lose 40 Ships At 7 'Il'ruk
Latest Reports Show
23 Sunk, IL Damaged,
And g Probably Sunk

I - p.,,.iri,. I.I,.., I,....,I
Iu'' ~! - 'hiI iiai'Hi, th.
% tAfD--Jap losses IN The
American attack on the enemy
base -; Truk wrrr r2 sbins
.,,,I. -. ,,..I..II,. ,I. I !,
''"' "'N p''''''lN H"hh ''lu IL
udIildG'U' Il hluCil heavier hlpW
To the NIDpOnCSc than at IlrSt
rcppr,cd.
'IEr urr nrfl.,.. announced nv
Admiral Chc.,r. ~ N,mIiL rnm-
mandcr-in-,h,rT of line l. & par,fI..
rIrct v,crr ,,r,piInI ,r,c,. ;rsncc-
ton of nna.,siucc uho;nuran.,
shnying destruction IN the Frb-,,,.y
I6 and Il raid
They added four vessels 60 the
10 listed listed 4, sunk in the
nrigiu,I rruort issued by Simitl
February 20. Thr additional
craft were no, classified. \
Srapianc tcmdcr on the first Iisl
cf ships sent 10 the buitom of
Truk lagoon WAS no, on the see
ond list.
Tho tir.; rrp.rf said seven YES
sells uruhlnlv y.or,. sunk. the second
So, ihc li.fu,. ai Il M dnnapcd
shipy were Iu In, original i,bul,-
,irn. but Inc nhn,orranhs showed
there actually were II. nro of which
WAS dc.criHrd hv . navy sprl;csman
as = yr.y Iar.r f..nsuuri
Nim:tz' srrcnd announcement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Service Vote
Is Rejected

Washington, F"p. 23-(AP)-Sen-
ate couiCrcr, today rejected q
iI"'i-c-sr' 'narrci yutC compromise
bill and considered instead a pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
RabauI Fiji
After Heavy
Kaviieng!Raid
No Planes OF E.icmy
Intercept B"mbcrs
For the Sixth Day

Allied Headquarters. South
west Pacific. Fcn. 2S-lAP)-
American dcStroycra. after Civ
Irg kavicnG It's worst bonn
bardmcnt of the war, turned
their guns on tottcrinE Rabaul
Friday in coordination with a
devastating 1l2 ton aerial
bombing.
General Douglas Macarthur said
today the once formidable New Bri-
tain fortress offered only sporadic
return fire which "H, quickly ST
fenced by car steady SalvoS which
Lett towering columns "f smoke.
For the sixth straight day not
single enemy plane rose 10
intercept the large escorted flight
of LibcratorS and MitchcllS
which planted their bomb loads
effectively and without loss de-
spite anti aircraft fire.
II was tho second WarShip she'll
Ing e Rabaul IN q week. ON Feb
uary l& destroyer force cariec I
'"a"" damage t. the 1irdromc and
EI'Crirlul areas.
IN" bDmbIrduru' l.ImHcd by =
f." h"urs. the lnwu Iud heaviest
Smelling of kayicug uif the northern
iIp vi New ireland. by DESTROYER;
which poured thousands of round:
Of 'lvC-Inch shells INTO the town.
mhrhnr. ammunition dumps and
storage 1rCIS, and raised havoc with
shipping
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
S*>HA 4 EHKR
fnT N0GiIi t.,&GIi<N
',."' Hp'h 'c'rt"u..i 600! to-
rIch' and Iur,i,,.
W eek's Attacks On Reich
Cost Nazis 644 Fighters

uudur. I'n - -,NID Dc.'rrir.
ton Of ~ lcIS. Gil German tighter
planes in last weeks aerial attacks
ON NaZi industry crr lli'lcr's air
craft almost &" ihc point where he
must soon depend chi".iv ,~ rrw
output from his badly battered pro-
auction ccui"rs. il WIS estimate {
unoGicralIy today.
Bat whether nc could expect much
help there was a big question. At
least 1900 tons OF bombs dropped
in i3 massive raids in this unprcrc-
dcntcd offensive indicated that a
large percentage Of Nazi plane pro-
ductivc capacity was wiped out
y rCCapitilation Of Cfricial cam
muniqucs showed that five L. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

Eighth Nur Force Operations during
INC week accounted for l;g of the
't' German planes known destroy
Fh" remaining POS foil before thc
guns of the ltHly-bascd Fifteenth
American air force in four thrusts
acres. the Alps. ' "'''
over and above The GA to,n; arc
inc German lighters hat NAV haze
ncen drwncd by TIC RAF during
Tour major overnight operations Iasf
week 1913"
Inc Allied air forces lost aa7
heavy bombcrs and 81 Fighters ~
ahc Iorays into Germany. infy~
blctc statistics in these co,,rou,
qucs show. ~''''''''''i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
StandardFor
InductionNot
To Be Cut
Defermcnt Age for
Occupational Reason
Probably Be Raised

Washington, Feb. 28-(AP)
The manpoWcr shortage for
the armed services which Pres
idcnt Roosevelt has called
grave" must be made up from
family men and others, 4 Src-
cial medical commission re-
ported To tn" White House to-
day and not 10y lower physical
standards.
The rcI'iiIIIs-Iun was created
At thr suggestion Of Congress on
the theory that a relaxation of
induction requirements. cspcci-
ally for limited service. might
delay drafting "f fathers and
others with dependents. But IL
reported existing standards
could net br reduced "withou.
:mra'r'nG tn" efficiency" Of uIc
armed services and uu more
hni'rd imiuIi:'i", Iir needed.
Tho report viii ur .rv' tu Con-
gr'.s t"nrwnw. Il l"ii.V. ruh!.-
cation Saturday r' ,H",urra.il.n
President Kopa,-"r sent - n.ln-
poser officials wing the ratirn',
IN np"W"F p""' .''a r""n daTg,r-
ously d""Ir'"d HF IaporaI d".cr-
men, He ,,'o 80" u',cr' >hruid
hc mai" up trnH IH..r w.h &C.
rurH'Iau.i o,'"rm.u,., cs.crialiy ~
Tn, rauul:,r c3,.. .... : rrv.cv Of
THIS @.uur $50" .HG,loi last night.
There are nearly &luu. .Gun men -,
the groups t.- ,uwmlsslrn and the
President mgcd h- tapped $751;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
y. 5. Bombers
Strike France

l0"d"n. Feb. 2S-tiP)--I y.
heavy b0mbcrS pounded al Sazi
military GbjcCtivcS i'm northern
France in assaults combined
with blows by American Ma
rdud"rS and British medium
hammers.
II was the first American
n"iNN bomber operation since
IT." raid on HcGcnSburg in Ger
MANY Friday by planes frnm
hr''din and Italy, and marked
ihr iSth operation of the United
N''i"S Eighth Air Force four
'nE'ncd b0mbrrS this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Stocks Show
Some Advance

Ne" York. Feb. 23-(APD-Mod-
'' adNmCCS dominated tpday'S
S'u.H market PROCEEDINGS
""W years peaks were touched
ny western Union ~" and b"
H;n'rIcm Telephone, American AR
lane. and Atlantic Coast Line. I'm
proved were United States Steel and
, ,'.iric Laggards included Doug
,' Ni'rrIft. Southern Railway.
DIl"ui and Goodrich.
b"hiS and commodities were nar..
row
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
What They're Whispering in Gotham

Mix OF the tank forces. OVERRIDE
the worst press OF the war. The
headline writers treated him chum.
mily again. and when his picture
was shown on newsreel screens au-
diences applauded -. The weather
turned COOL
A Stones Throw from Broadway;
AS a deep student OF the subject Of
dream boys and their effect on the
respiratory processes OF the aver
age female, would like to report
that | attended Gary Cooper's cock
tail party at the Music Hall this
week and there observed, among
say half hundred girls OF assorted
ages and coloring. more sounds OF
signing. yearning, incoming and
moaning than have been heard
since the year OF the Big Wind.
Gary did nothing to excite these
heart-rendering noises except stand
behind a large round table on which
were arrayed dishes OF potato
chips. cashew nuts and pickles and
shake hands with girls as they
came up, one by one, TO be pre-
scented.
How are you?" he would say, or
How d'you do?" or sometimes,
We'll. very glad to see you" These
could hardly be classified as wild
or outrageous observations, but
they brought quick bushes to the
cheeks of the young ladies, and
flutters TO their eyelids. From out
ward appearances, a doctor would
not have been able TO find norm
al blood pressure or slow pulse in
the house.
Some of them said nothing. Some
gulped. Some opened scarlet lips
but found no words. A few brave
ones looked up-it's quite far up
into the eyes and said things like.
"Oh. Gary. this is something I've
looked forward to all my life" or
"Oh. Gary, can't believe I'm really
meeting you" 1t surprised me
slightly to note that II was always
Gary" never "Mr. Cooper, even
among the shyest ones. And the
Gary" was almost invariably pre-
ceded by breathless ooh" When
they told him how wonderful they
thought he was, Gary Q'm doing
il myself now just shrugged and
shook his head with slight smile
and said "Oh. come on now, don't
kid me" and changed the subject
as quickly as possible. This would
make them sigh and groan as II to
prove that they were never more
serious in their lives.
Mrs. Cooper, smart girl and prob
ably wise in the ways OF fans. die
not attend the party. But | can
see Mr.. Cooper going home when
it was all over and saying to her
fervently: Darling, do anything
you like. Feed me brussels sprouts
every day. buy me loud ties at
Christmas, criticize my friends
anything. Just, please, don't ever
sigh at me-"
or course there's probably a
switch on the whole thing. Mrs.
Cooper probably goes to the movies
and signs like crazy over Charles
Boyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
MOTHER KILLED

Mt. Clemens, Mich. Sept. 4-AP
Mrs. Stella kWLsI:ewski, 3s-year-
old mother of four, was shot and
killed in a Warren Township cabin
early here and Joseph Kopel. As.
a bachelor. was seriously wounded
The woman's husband, Joseph, Al,
surrendered to Hamtramck, Mich.
police following the shooting and
he was brought to the Macomb
County jail where Prosecutor Will
bur Held said he had signed a for.
NAL confession. No charge has been
placed against him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
one-Mlnute Test Answers

/. Authorities state that, num-
erous reports TO the contrary.
none OF the Great Lakes ever
freeze over completely.
2. The anacondas and regal py-
thons. They reach a length Of 80
feet and up.
3. Because fat Is lighter than
muscle and bone. and in proper
ton to size a fat person is lighter
than a lean one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
EFFICIENT POSTMASTER

DUNCAN, Okla.-UP- Duncan
citizens don't know how it's being
done. but they love it. Postmaster
Tom Gray added more than 700
families to Duncan's mail routes
by extending them into outlying
areas of the city, and with a man
power shortage on, too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
TodaY,s HorosconA

You are quick, volatile and
tempestuouS and carry a point
only by force Of will. IL this Is
your birthday. You have a keen,
brilliant mind, but you lack pa
thence, perseverance. and II you
face failure you give up in dis
gust. People either like you great
ly or intensely dislike you. You
are a loyal friend, but a bitter
enemy. In spite Of unexpected
business opposition and threat
ened quarrels, some success will
be attained in the next year. You
are advised to be tactful and care
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Wtnty 1tdrS ago
Washenaw Country Club the Secretay IS holes
low net by George Geer low by
Matthews; third Kyle ordway tied with John Miller
fourth net. Sylvester Don fifth
Dr. F. Hutton First low Cyril Lewis second low
gross Bross third low gross, Winston Cooper Plymouth
Phoenix Lodge number 10 and A. NJ the tug Of
Masonic picnic and Field Day North Lake
1000 people enjoyed a splendid program.
F. this week celebrating his
the business practically
Ypslanti
Fifty Years Ago
Marriage Prof Perry f. Trowbdge, formerly OF the
faculty and the University OF Michigan chemistry
ulty. and Miss Hall, Normal 9S, at Albion.
The city school election resulted in the choice Of G.
Bacheder with 399 Darwin Griffen
ALL $50 votes other candidates being
Fairfield C. p McKinsry and Mrs Ann Basset The
also endorsement OF Supt M. A. Whitney. AZ
business meeting as in
the clock bell laboratory loose furniture
library and school supplies eequip these items the
building The OF sl500 ordered tao
TO desy the OF school operation the coming yea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

from disregarding traffic lights.
II was done mostly with car
toons in a wise-cracking little pam
phlet handed to G. |. Joe when he
went of on his furlough. to keep
him from turning into Private
Droop, the soldier who winds up IN
hospital missing the war" Re-
duction OF accidents by 81 per cent
were effected during the test per.
iod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

full in speech and correspondence.
The child born on this date will
have trials and disappointments
to overcome in business, friend.
ships and health. There Is also a
threat Of accidents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

A Broadwayite who is a two-time
loser via his speciality of mulcting
unsuspecting women out OF their
life savings will get press notices
again. Borrowed jewelry from
one OF our more prominent show
girls...Cute story about Frank Cos
tello, arch enemy of Mayor Fiorel-
10. For some months now he has
been buying his papers, magazines
and chewing gum at the news
stand OF a swank Park Ave. hotel.
where he was waited on by an at
tendant who never smiled, even at
the wittiest pleasantries, for the
simple and practical reason that
he had no teeth and was self-con-
scious about barring his gums in a
naked grin. This solemnity haunt
ed Frank, and when upon inquiry
he learned that the paper-seller
could not afford new teeth, but
was saving up for them penny by
penny, he peeled off several large
bills amounting to $500 or $500,
rumors have iD and sent the news
stand man scurrying toward the
dentist. Now the fellow is the
jolliest magazine vendor in town:
he has uppers and lowers. new
and white, and he smiles all the
time.
Funniest little nat shop on Mad
ison Ave. Funny? | mean odd.
The proprietors cater to elderly
women at fancy prices, and the
bonnets are truly nifty. IL any,
one under so walks in. she's
snubbed. The old gals who op-
crate the place want only old gals
for customers...Exit comment on
Wilson" overheard in the Roxy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Words OF Wisdom
Hints on Etiquette

Keep your home neat, but not
so clean and orderly that 1t is
not homelike. Better q little dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

order than a place where no one
feels at home.