davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

The Braves kicked 10 Belleville
TO open the second half The ball
was taken by Smith on the Is and
he ran back to the 80. After three
first downs the ball was lost 10
Ypsilanti. on the next play Easing
punted 10 Wigget who took the ball
on Ypsilantis 40 and ran il back 70
the so On the next three plays
Belleville advanced the ball TO the
Braves 10 yard line. then Micllay
skirted Ypsilanti's right end for a
touchdown. The kick for the ex-
ira point was not good Score
Ypsilanti Il. Belleville 6.
For the first time 3elleville kick
ed to Ypsilanti and the ball was
downed on the %. Fry then threw
pass to Hill who was brought
down on Belleville's 81. On the
second down. Fry completed anoth.
or pass, sending the ball TO the IN
yard line before II was downed. Bell
then went of tackle for the score
making the kick for extra point
good YpsilaEti 81, Belleville S.
Wigget received the kickoff on
the 20 and ran II back to his 40
yard marker Belleville made
first down as the third quarter end
ed. When play was resumed Belle
Vile kicked on third down and
-Npsilanti ran the ball back to
Belleville's 80. After three first
downs, Hill drove over for the
Braves fourth touchdown. Hills
kick was good, making the score
2S-6.
Gpsilanti kicked off to Cooper
who ran the ball back to his own
30 where it was lost on downs.
Hill then passed to Bell who went
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
AblesOn May
Win Position

Hugh Ableson, Ypsilani VIZ at
Central Michigan College. is max
ing a strong bid for a first string
forward position on the Chippewas'
1915 basketball squad. and will
probably see plenty OF action. Able
son had three years OF high school
basketball, and one year OF college
at Ypsilanti.
The Chippewas. with an all
freshman team and a new coach,
are facing a tough lS-game SEIZED
ule, beginning with the invasion OF
kellogg Field November "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
ORDERED HELD

Solomon Bryant, S5, was
ordered held under $4,000 bond for
trial after his examination before
Recorders Judge Gerald w. Groat
Thursday on charge of attempt
ing to poison his wife. Charlotte.
Mrs. Bryant, Il complainant. tes-
titled her husband had put poison
in a bottle of beer intended for her
and then recapped II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

The width of standard gauge
railroad track-as used In the
United States and most European
countries-is 5612 inches between
the inside edges Of the rails below
the ton Of the railhead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
Bowling Scores
RIVERSIDE JUNIOR HOUSE
LEAGUE
KrnInn

RIVERSIDE JUNIOR HOUSE
LEAGUE
Trojan
Sutton 422, Plummer 40, Wheel.
ock Ss7, Krohn (ave.) AT. Hardin
513.
McEnnan Airport
McEnnan $50. Baer AS, Shamrock
$50, Mittendorf 462, Clawson Sol.
'andicap los.
Grouse
Jeeb 3S6, Grouse 447, Jackson
4Si, fowler $50, Lonskey 1853, Han.
dicap 282.
Cliff
Farmer 474, Schreiner 4S7. Raab
1852, Lambert SOP, Schwall 49l.
Mutual
Waiting 426, Schrepper $40, Be.
cole $50, Wallace 42S, Miller AL.
Geer
Fem AS, st. John $50, Lancaster
4OS, Shuttle 4SS, Bride AS, Handi-
cap s.
Ehman & Greenstreet
Hurdley All. Hutton $40, Baker
i5S, Wisbin 416, Vossler AS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
Relleville

I DSIltuIeS- 1pSIIanLl: EDWARD
Brown, Richard Buccos, L. j. Daw-
son, George Dawson, Bill Wynn,
Richard Cazier. Garther Robertson,
Richard Friend, Kenneth Reas,
John Williams. Richard Van Buren,.
Lester Pho, Walter Williams. VIII
L I'm Houc Leo Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Wooley-Welders
Crow 424, Caldwell 43S, Bender

over for a touchdown. Ypsilanti
failed to convert and the game
ended few ceconds later. the final
score being Ypsilanti 81, Belleville
6.
This game rang wn the curtain
on high school football for the fol-
lowing seniors: dward Brown.
Richard Btccos, Richard Carter.
George Dawson. Donald Easing.
Lester Pho, Paul Tower, and Wal,
ter Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

A sanitarium for tubercular pa.
tients in the United States was
founded at Saranac Lake, n. Y,
1854
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

American cities named for geo
graphic features such as height
natural scenery. vegetation. ami
nal life or industries number 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

When the original draft OF the
L. S. Constitution was displayed
at its sesquicentennial celebration
in Philadelphia in 1887, II was in
sured for 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

Scientists claim the earth's at
mosphere shields its inhabitants
T ON harmful sun rays and helps to
equalize day and night tempera-
lures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
PLAN AUTOPSY

Detroit-AP- Firemen's efforts
failed to revive four-month-old John
Hanger. found unconscious in his
buggy when his mother. Mrs. Muir
ray Hanger returned from a neigh
borhood drug store Thursday, and
the infant was dead on admittance
10 Receiving Hospital. An autopsy
will be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

Paimer-Pokes

400. Putnam 494, Eberie (ave.) tos.
handicap SO.
Paimer-Pokes -
Pace 36l. Koeller 397. Lovelace
$50, Farris 442, -'almer (ave) 45s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

All-Aces
Chapel 379, Ducharme $50, Dicks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
Mast-Machlne

Hochrein 404. Smith 297 Lidke
$50. Wilson Az, McKenna 1926. han.
dicap 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
SIS, Cannon 455. Foster (ave) 42s.
Baka's-1ats

Jermeay 500. Aulligan 345, Baka
AIS. Waterbury (ave.) 43S. Diac-
nault 3S1. handicap 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18
Top-Notchers

Bruetsch ave- 453. Piatt 344
Bragg 443, Bailey 473. Hendrick
son Asa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

Most Filipinos are OF southeast
Asiatic origin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-18

Gilman & Greenstreet
Hurdley All, Hutton $50, Baker
i5S, Wisbin 4l6, Vossler AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The American way is quick food but good" according to Samuel Slotkin, leading American proceSsor of prepared meats and vice pres ident of the American Meat Asso- citation. Soluble coffee and glori- fled frankfurters are two of his favoriteS. Formerly an artist, MT. Slotkin now uses his artistic talents to ''style" meats, in his unique Frankfurter Paradise on Park Ave nue in New York
 G. I. JoeS call him the Zziegfeld of the Meat Industry and small apartment dwellers dub him Daddy of the Delicatessen. He's genial, enormously wealthy and eats his own stuff.
 Here are some of his frank va riations. Try them on your service men when they get home on 8 brief furlough, or late at night for hungry crowd. Broil 'em, barbecue 'em, saute with cheese over top, cover with chopped pickle dressing, serve in funnel-shaped roll or in an unsweetened Shortbread.
 POached Franks a Ia SlOtkin
 Poach frankfurrters like eggs in boiling water until heated through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
THE WOMEN ---------- Even Santa Claus Suffers From Wartime LethargY
WE, THE WOMEN

''All right, where do you live?" asked the man in the red suit - who sounded as though he might be taking information for ration book. And then he didn't listen while the little boy explained. He was too busy reaching for comic book to stick into his hand and cautioning him to be good bcJ and mind his Mama, and turning toward the little girl who only had time to ask for an ironing board and didn't get to remind Santa to be sure and bring back the doll he had already taken to "fix up and bring back whole"
 "Santas just a man" the little boy said to his twin sister as the two walked away.
 And their mama thought that of al lthe wartime diSappointments none was much worse than what the manpower shortage had done to all the little kids whose first Santa had so little imagination for his job that he was just a man.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

plies. Practically every thing made uses one or more by-products of used fat in its composition or manu. facture.
 Industrial Fat Scarce
 All shoppers know how hard but. ter is to get, but there are substi- tutes. and your extra ration points from fat salvage help out too. In- dnstrial fat is just as scarce in factories as butter is in iceboxes- and there Is no substitute for in. dustrial fat. Decreasing fats and oils stocks mean decreased produc. ton and a scarcity of supplies not only for our fighting men but for civilians comfort and convenience. You can't give Uncle Sam any pres ent he needs more or will be more grateful for than an extra can full of used fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

of friction-by wearing a scarf in- side your coat and making sure that proper fastenings eliminate the need for clutching, is first rule of care given you by Esther Dorothy, 8 designer who knows as much about furs as jeweller does about gems. From Miss Dorothy comes these summed-up pointers:
 Don't ear your coat away at a strategic spot by sitting on it. Lift it up or take it of. Don't leave arms in sleeves indoors, because pers- piration is harmful to furS.
 Shake coat after every wearing. If it gets wet, shake and hang up to dry-witnout Stroking it-here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
c None VAT AK QJ SAX QJ974

then you should bid four diamonds. This definitely lets your partner know that you probably have seven clubs, but certainly six. and that you have only four diamonds.
 If your partner bids five dias monds over four diamonds yolx know that he has a minimum Of four diamonds, and he may have five. If you want to gamble on the diamonds splitting three-two, your next bid should be seven diamonds. Why?
 The ace-king queen of diamonds will pick up the outstanding trumps and you can run your club suit, discarding dummy's hearts and ruffing your losing heart with dummy's fourth diamond.
 Of course you could get 2 bad break in diamonds, in which caso you might go down at seven; but you must take an occasional gamble to win the big bonus for . grand slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

no longer than 10 minutes. Drain. Serve with freshly grated horse radish and side dish of apple sauce.
 Chilled Frankfurters and Onion
 Rings Paradise
 Six medium-size onions, IA cup French dressing, 12 finger rolls, 12 frankfurters.
 Peel and slice onions rather thick and dip in French dressing. Cut rolls in half. Grill frankfurters and onion rings on greased broiler rack until lightly Drowned. Toast rolls on cut side. Serve frankfurters and onions between toasted rolls. TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes whole wheat cereal, enriched raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed dried beef on enriched toast, sliced tomatoes, butterscotch corn- starch pudding, ginger snaps, tea, milk. DINNER: Frankfurters, cau- liflower, mashed potatoes, let tuce, orange and avocado salad, bran raisin mullins, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate cake, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

Put Uncle Sam on your Christ mas list this year. A useful present Gust what he wants) is an extra canful of used kitchen fat during December. Save your grease and take 1t to your meat dealer who will put it right to work making production lines hum and allow you extra ration points and cash.
 All Year Job
 Of course. Christmas time isn't the only time to save fat. Hoard it every day in the year, but make this special holiday contribution as an added expression of your good will at Yuletide, and your desire to help your country.
 Uncle Sam has a tough job on his hands these days. The war ef- fort demands ever increasing amounts of munitions, medicines and civilians need innumerable sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER -, "Z8 and "A5 through III BOOK each worth valid indefinitely ~ PROCESSED FOODS . Blue stamps through A5' through A5 ana AZ and 2" in worth 10 points are valid indefinitely
 SUGAR 34 in Book " are each vano moe % Sugar M stamp No 90 m Book " pounds for home canning through Feb 28. 1945 ~ No and Mo- in Ration BOOK III are Vano indefinitely pair of shoes.
 
 valid purchase ot four gallo 21. R4 CA coupons valid for five gallons each 2 and period five coupons of the ls4s4 issue %ni @ S announced Dy ls44 45 issue valid All coupons worth gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

IN these days of food shortages ! and rationing something good to eat makes an ideal Christmas gift. You can turn out the attractive looking Coffee Nut Cookies pictured above in no time at all. They're es- pecially good because they are coffee favored. Everybody goes for coffee in 3 big way so you can't go wrong if you use it to give added flavor to your favorite sweets.
 You can make a number of de- hghtful Christmas presents right in your own kitchen and save yourself many weary hours of shopping. These Coffee Nut Cookies are at tractive and have a>real holiday ap- pearance. The coffee flavor makes them truly delicious. But make plenty while you're at it for you'll want to keep some on. hand for your self and your family. They are just the thing to serve at that coffee party when friends drop in for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

light blanket, leaving an opening large enough to admit a piece of rubber tubing or q newspaper fun- mel to carry steam from the teaket- tie to the patient.
 1nhalations of steam or vapor are often ordered as treatment for asth- ma, croup, bronchitis, laryngitiS, and colds. Drugs are sometimes added to the water on the advice of the physician, but plain steam is very soothing to the inflamed tissues, helps to relax the muscles, and may be used as a home treatment if handled carefully 50 as to avoid burning the patient.
 USE PERCOLATOR
 There are various methods of giv- ing a steam inhalation, and various types of inhalers or vaporizers are on the market. Where electricity is available a simple home device for giving this treatment to adults can be made by filling an electric coffee percolator about half full of hot wa ter (don't add drugs if you value your percolator) and attaching it to an electric plug near the bed, or near a comfortable chair if the pa- tient is able to sit up. When the water is steaming invert paper bag over the percolator, first cut ting hole in one side of the bot tom, extending or inches across the bottom and up the side of the bag. The percolator should be set in a large basis as precaution against spilling, and the basin can be placed on the patients lap with tray of several thicknesses of newspaper underneath it.
 Lacking electricity, the home nurse can use a pitcher of steam ing water set in. basin as ex- plained above The pitcher method has an advantage when drugs are used that would spoil the percolator or teakettle. A towel may be used over the pitcher instead of the pa per bag, but it should cover the nose and mouth only. The hair should never be allowed to become damp from the steam, nor the eyes to be irritated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
@Is44 N NsA ssRvcG nc.

PROLOGUE: Michal and her
 baby son, Dan. are alone In her
 courtyard when the Roman sole
 diers enter with drawn swords.
 It Is Her0d's order that all He-
 brew male children under two
 years be slain. MichaI points to
 recently planted acacia tree,
 and reminds them that 1t Is the { Hebrew custom to plant an acacia { only, on the Eirth of a daughter. { The soldiers ride away. FLASH { BACK: Joel has married his { brother JOnathan's widow, Michal. But there are many things he . does not understand. Why does ' Michal bear an unyieIding preju- { dice against Jonathan? Why has she sent Jonathan's son, Malachi, l to live with the Roman woman, I FIavia? What was her relation :. ship to Drusus, Flavia's brother? K. "
 I He was like Drusus. The import ( of her words struck Joel as vicious blow. Hike Drusus," he echoed, and {, his tone brought the bright blood to her cheeks and anguished tears yelled the direcs golden glance he had learned to trust.
 : Tears pointed her silken eye s'1ashes and dried on her hot cheeks even as they fell, and as Michal looked at Joel she was unaware of her tears, blind as she was from the pain of wounded love for him that he. had not guessed. 'E5e was Jonathan's son." sshe said. And her tone was as wicked as the question his echo had held. [ The rays of the sun were dazzling as they struck the white buildings of Bethlehem, visible above the belt Of olives that girdled the hill. And 'Joel's unreasoning anger was as mercilesS and as scorching as that fiery body of light casting the pit- 'iless rays.
 Surely thou art as Jezebel and Elohim shall destroy thee!"
 T wish," she said bitterly, T wish I had remained a widow in Israel. That I had not yielded mine heart to foolishness and welded the brother of Jonathanw
 T wonder not that Jonathan died!" Joel declared. "Didst thou betray him to thy Roman friends as Jezebel betrayed Naboth?" Michal had controlled her anger now. She could wound as griev- 'ously as she was wounded. She applied the lash of her anger BAllfully Thy heart is 8 garden of .iniquity wherein the weeds of unjust suspicion flourish! Surely thy family shall perish even as Jonathan, and thy name be for gotten in Israeli"
 He matched that with a thrust that struck deeper than he could know. ''If thou art barren I shall take unto myself another wife. One that shall not be as thou art but shall be obedient unto her husband as knowing her need of me-"
 The tears were gone from Mich al,S golden eyes, her glance was pro- vocative and her voice mocking as both yelled the sharpness Of her anger. Shall We call our son Dan, Joel? For I am not barren"
 "Dan," he said, Dan" And sur prise had taken his breath that he might say no more.
 "So that thou nayest bless him as Jacob blessed his son." Michal re- minded him. Dan shall be a ser- pent by the way. an adder in the path"
 Nay" he denied her. If thou bearest son to me and wouldst acll him Dan, he shall be Dan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

visit during the holidays. Here is the recipe for Coffee Nut Cookies. It's tested, of course.
 Coffee Mt ceehSss
 cups sifted flour cup sugar teaspoons baking eggs, well heaten x teaspoon salt cup finely chopped # cup shortening nuts
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder, and salt. Cream shortening, add sugar slowly, and cream until fluffy. Stir in well-beaten eggs. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with coffee. Blend well and chill. Work nuts into mixture and form into small balls. Place several inches apart on baking sheet, and hatten each ball with the bottom of pot tery or metal cup. A glass cup may be used if it is dampened. Garnish with haIved almonds, whole oceans or raisins. Bake in a moderately hot oven (425' F.) 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: About 5 dozen 2-inch cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
NACACLA ,, IlREE l'!.|, E:
 0sA4 wHrA sspNes.Sc- " NHN-ZAceB.

Ia judge of his people"
 ''That he may judge his mother, even as thou hast judged me-" she said bitterly.
 q would not judge thee, little Michal," Joel exclaimed. T would not judge thee for thou are dear to me"
 "Yet thou are eevr judgingl' she cried. Nothing that can do pleas eth thee and ! am weary of this constant quarreling."
 Thou challengest my every word" he said quietly. And I find no way to please thee. am but a shepherd and not wise that should understand the moods of women. '
 ''What wouldst thou understand, Joel?" Michal questioned and she was not angry now, nor mocking.
 The shepherds eyes sought for sign of the coming motherhood she hinted, and had found none when he replied. T would know how I might win thine heart, Michal."
 "By forgetting Jonathan and Ma lachi," she mllrmured very low.
 ca
 'Thou are perverse," he declared. Thou leadeSt me to hope for thy love while thy heart seekest only to confound me-
 "Thou are unwilling to believe" !" Michal said. Thou canst not give loyalty unto thy wife since thou givest thine all to thy brother who is dead. And his death his only ex- cellence," she added.
 His anger rose again at her words. Surely if she despised his family she could not love himself, and the hope she had given him in the pres- ent hour was darkened by his deep ening anger. He sat in silence while she sought once more to win him from his old allegiance and shield herself from the exhaustion of nerves that had frightened her in
 "In Bethlehem they understand" their Quarrels lately.
 she said.
 The heat was oppressive. It seemed to have drawn from Michal the fuel of her vitality so that the flame of her spirit grew quiet and she was ligk a sun-wearied flower. A white rose dropping.
 Even her curls had lost their upon her shoulders. The hand crispness and fell in soft ringlets that so often had hidden its tremor in her curls was pressed now against her heart as though to hide the tremor there, and Joel recalled ru- mors of Jerusaiem's market, as she spoke of Bethlehem
 Tn that square of bargaining and vindictive tattling of gossip from far parts oE the world, from Egypt, and Ethiopia, from Tyre and Sidon and from courts of Rome, would shepherds wife be named?
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

ticipation kept them a m o s t q u i e t on the long bus ride to town. Anticipa- tion kept them from protesting when grown-up forms crowded t h e m against the back wall of the depart ment store ele- vatcr. Santa was on the fifth floor.
 But this is wartime anrl in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

It was their first visit to Santa Claus and measured by anticipa- tion, the most exciting thing that had happened to them in all the three years they had lived. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

arises. 1L can be placed on It's side to make a frame over t h e patients hea for giving a s t e a m in- halation. Ar range the top of the table b e t W e en the patients p il = low and the he a d of the bed. Drape the u p p e T legs
 Al |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. aEeKENNEY America's Card Authority
Our bidding problem for tod1

Our bidding problem for tod41 concerns the following hand:
 You pick tip this hand and open the bidding with two clubs. xolIx partner responds ith three spades' denies an ace. and also denies q king Queen-king. Now your corr rect bid is three clubs, not three diamonds. Supposing that yCur partner responds with tllre espades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
 FolowThis Fur Expert $ Advice And Your Coat Will Wear Longer
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Give the new fur coat, that makes you look like. a million now, its beauty care and it will be as flat tering next year and the year after. Guarding the back of the collar and waistline closings-two worst points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

Culver City went over the top in it's blood bank drive last week and set new record for the Red Cross mobile unit in the Los An- geles area when townSpeople joined with Selznick Studio employees and contributed 638 pints of blood. Demonstrations of how plasrna' works on the battlefield featured a show presented by the Red Cross and David O. Selznick. Selznick players headed by Ingrid Bergman, Shirley Temple and Dorothy Mo- Guire registered the donors.
 it's safe from heat and objects that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
Q ilIDI2L
 
Steam Inhalation Soothes
 Tissues Inaalned by Cold
BY IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

WFIEEem TOT NEA SeTVlce
 The card table has many uses besides furnishing amusement. Tn the sickroor1 1t is easily folded and put out of the way, to be set up again when the need