davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
DIARY OF The WAR

river American planes hit rail yards
at Hamm, enemy air bases and wal
factories at various places, losing q
bombers and 6 fighters. Germans lost
20. Hitler who had already seized
Hungary was believed on verge of tax
ing over Rumania. No change at Cas-
sino. A Jap column had driven GO
miles inside India. Airmen blasted Jap
shipping and planes around Wewak
New Guinea.
SATURDAY-Reds broke through
Hitler's eastern defenses at still an
other point below Tarnopol, increas-
ing threat of entrapment of thousands
of Germans. They captured Chortkov
and were Is miles from Prut river.
American bombers hit Frankfurt and
Schweinfurt and also hit airdromes in
France There was little air opposi-
ton. Casino struggle was at stand
still with German defense apparently
stronger. Rumania was occupied by
Nazis. Raj and Americans pounded
Berlin. Jap invasion of India was de-
clared more political than military.
SUNDAY-Allies were held down
in Casino fight and warfare was
much like Trench warfare of 1918.
Ancient tpnnols bonavcon,hing tho
hills wnro of distinct .d,,,nt.uo 10
Germans Rods can+urod prosl ,,,,ov
and were in outslii,ts Of NikoIaov
reachinu Dniostn, ri,,o, ON 5o-r,;1o
front Thnv wora II milo. from, 4i+
Iar,'s last main rail ,,p+o from, south
.rrn Russia nast of Carna+biar ,,o,,r
tajus. American forces in BURMA
blocked lam force but tbn Ion, ,,,sb
across India bordo,, continued to o.ain
around r. 6 nIano. gavo Wal,o
island anotbn,. boa,,,, no,,ndino pan,
hit RorIin with 2soo tome Of bo,,,Ls
,,o>.n,v
,.;,.,. ono ..;,... f',.,, e,l.y1.,.'.', -
.,.,.. '',. ''',' =, ''''''' '','' az
1.'rl n-Io,'I '''''' y, ~, 70
In,r ,;,'., c'.. - , '''''.-'' =, 'l''
,,a,,. ,l n w. '' ,,,. De' N'' >'''
,, t ' ''',..,; ;, o. ''',o' -''' '''o''
49,. h.,l ,,.ce',', ~ .I1 1o',,'" 90 ~
,;l,, ;', .I, t.,. 'I''I n. ,''', I
90 lo41 II,,h ,'''N', J n lst',,,,''' '''.e
,,.aro ,,.,,oI ~. :, q f1 .'a' I II:'1'
',y'N,.', 'i''i''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
Plan Each Night to Hear Thi
Talented Preacher from
Bonnie Scotland

10 .G!sa cna night :. 70 mss tc.
much"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

EFT your apron blossom with
~ embroidered flowers, and you
won't want to hide if the door
bell rings. Add bright ruffies, and
your apron rivals the dress it pro-
tectS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
w. N.U. RELEASE

"above all people, you, in the serv-
ice"
There isn't much time to think
about it," Mr.. Wrinkle apologized.
But you don't even sound inter-
ested," Mr.. Wescott complained.
Somehow" said Mr.. Wrinkle,
i've come to leave that up to the
generals"
of course" said Mr.. Wescott
stlft1y. Eyes. OF course" He gath
cred the forces of his indignation
and scolded pettishly, "All I can say
is that you aren't any more of
soldier than I thought you'd be-"
Too late, Mr.. Wrinkle realized that
ne had offended his neighbor, that
Mr.. Wescott thought he meant to
squelch and ridicule him as an arm
chalr strategist. That had not been
MS intention at all. 1t was simply
that he and Mr.. Wescott had grown
apart that they had become strang-
erS.
Domestically, the Wrinkles were as
happy as they ever had been. They
lived the few days he was home
ike a honeymoon taken up from
where it was dropped many years
before.
Amy seemed intent on making up
to Mr.. Wrinkle the period she had
been shrewish, and he decided to
enjoy this, no matter what might
happen after the war.
She seWed on several buttons for
MIN and fhNr,rt, lor
actly the manner in which he had
learned to sew, he was delighted to
have her do it. After that first
morning, Mr.. Wrinkle managed to
stay in bed long enough for Amy,
by getting up very early, to bring
MN his breakfast there.
The weather was fine and Mrs.
Wrinkle squandered her gasoline ra-
ton by going on picnic with him
every day into the woods. On these
trips even Penelope agreed to wag
her tail sluggishIy at the soldier,
though she still wouldn't accept him
Fundamentally.
They spoke little of the war and
his portion of it. Not that they took
1t for granted, or had become fatal
lstlc about it, but they wished to
forget it during the time they had
together. Only on the day of his
departure did the war come again
between them.
Once more he held her in his
arms. She wept, and he felt like
crying, too. Then, when they parted,
for a fleeing instant before they
spoke or moved again, he saw that
she looked at him defantly, nearly
with antagonism. But it wasn't a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

come to see the light. He was ar
ticulate about it.
1.-THE kid here did it," he said,
indicating Jack. when I figure the
Army made him almost up to lick
ing me, thought it must have
something. Even for me. l got a
look at myself, l mean, what l had
been. I didn't even like my mus
tache"
what about the Alphabet" Mr..
Wrinkle inquired.
He isn't so bad" Freddie an
swered, when you get to know
him."
"You see?" Jack asked. Hes
got the right attitude. Of course,
he may still need little polishing
here and there, but Pm doing that"
Jack gave a practical demonstra-
ton of this when Freddies gaze
wandered to girls in the bar. Come
on" he old Freddie, you're
strictly UsO type now"
The next day Mr. Wrinkle was CIV
en- a weeks furlough. The perma-
nent post to which he and the other
Motor Mechanics School Graduates
were to be sent wouldn't be ready
to receive them for this length of
time. He could, if he wished, re-
turn home at his own expense.
He sent Amy telegram and then
boarded a train.
Amy was at the station to meet
him. At first they just stared at
each other without being able to do
anything else. 1t was an awkward
moment. Then Amy cried, "Oh,
Wilbert, I didn't think l would ever
see you again!"
They embraced. He felt clumsy
when he kissed her. 1t was almost
as strange coming back to her as
it was leaving her.
why" said Amy, 81 hardly know
you" She seemed surprised. She
touched the buttons of his uniform.
"How are your" he asked.
'I'm fine" She examined him
again in some admiration. 81 new
er thought you'd look like that in a
uniform. And your stomach-it's
gone. You'll have to have your pic
ture taken"
WELL" he asked again, chow are
you, Amy?"
"I'm fine," she repeated.
Mr.. Wrinkle drove, for the novelty
of feeling a regular car under his
hands. 1t seemed light and danger
Gus after the trucks and command
cars with which he had dealt lately
in his field training.
He sensed Amy looking at him.
you've put on weight" She
spoke in an aggrieved tone.
II wrote you about it," he re-
minded.
eat least ten pounds"
"Twelve and a half"
"You never did that BEFORE" She
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
BY VIRGINIA VALE

THEY do tell us that Alan
L Ladd's popularity with the
bobby-socks brigade has made
him Hollywood's No. l Clock
ct star" Alan, currently star
ring in 1.-TWO Years Before
the Mast" received 1900 re-
quests in one week from young fans
asking for locket photographs, and
the demand became so heavy that
Paramount's fan mail department
has made up 100000 special, small
sized photos of the star, which can
easily be cut into heart-shape; to
fit the lockets favored by his teen
age admirers.
Marilyn Maxwell likes her birth
month, August; in August she de-
cided, while singing with Ted
Weems' orchestra, to go to Holly
wood and try acting. After six
months at the Pasadena Playhouse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
~ MZ/EkZE
1::s$s.s CO.'S wM~

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty-four.
year-old Wilbert Wrinkle, who operates q
repair shop in the alley back of his
home, is notified by his draft board that
he Is in Ia. He breaks the bad news
to his domineerisg wife, Amy, who now
hates to part with him. On arriving at
camp Mr.. Wrinkle Is given his physical
and to his great surprise and dismay, is
accepted for service. He is sent to Camp
Squibb, a thousand miles from home,
where he meets Mr.. Tinker, a man of
his own age. After much hard training,
Mr.. Wrinkle Is called in before his su-
perior officer and told he is over 80
and can go home II he chooses, but
Wrinkle says he'll stay in the Amy. He
graduates from Motor Mechanics school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Hit 72,49l Flying Targets;
Record of 1907 Unbroken

Still unbroken is the record for
shooting at and hitting the largest
number of flying targets, which
was made by Adolph Topperwein
in San Antonio, Texas, in Deem
Der, 1907, says Golfers.
Firing a .22-caliber repeating
rifle continuously eight hours a
day for 10 days, he hit all but nine
of 1880 212-inch wood blocks
tossed in the air 25 feet from him,
his longest run without miss be-
ing 1860 targets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
CHAPTER TX

Mr.. Wrinkle peered at him through
his glasses and blinked. He had seen
the Army work other wonders, even
on himself, but never a miracle like
this. That's all right" he muir
INJURED.
Il suppose" Freddie went on,
I'm responsible for you being
called Pop too"
Il don't mind" Mr.. Wrinkle as
sured him. "In fact, I rather like
it."
me-" said Mr.. Tinker, IT don't
believe it. It's somebody else pre-
tending to be him."
Hes reformed character"
Jack agreed.
Freddie looked at the bar. "I'm
not SO reformed I won't buy every
body drink
Over their glasses, in the noisy
bar, Freddie explained how he had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

hen-pecking look. 1t was like the
unreasonable anger of a person who
loves another great deal when the
other has put himself in mortal dam
ger.
Sergeant Technician Wilbert
George Wrinkle would have preferred
to be alone in one of the upper
berths rather than occupying a low
er berth with Corporal Technician
Tinker. But that was the way the
Army said it was to be on the troop
train roaring through the cold night,
and that was the way it was.
Mr.. Tinker, besides taking up most
of the space with his bulk, leaving
only a few inches for Mr.. Wrinkle,
was in addition restless because,
having boarded the train at night,
none of them even knew in which
direction it was going.
All they were sure of was that
they were being shipped to an en-
barkation port.
Mr.. Tinker twisted, nearly knock
ing Mr.. Wrinkle out of the berth, and
stared out the window. mot STAR"
he said. "Mebbe 1 couldn't read
them anyway, but you say you can"
81 think we're going SOUTH" the
man above them called down.
"What do you think we're going
to, the Civ; Warp" someone de-
mandcd. Il hear they amt finished
fighting it down there yet"
"N-.w," another differed. ITS
east. That means England and the
Nasties." This was for Mr.. Tinker's
sake, to devil him about being sent
to fight the Germans instead of the
Japs.
whats it matter which way?"
someone else wanted to know. "You
amt going to get off and catch an
other train, are you?"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Ihree-Plece Play Suit
FOR the newcomers who like to
get out and play from morning
until supper time-a three-piece
costume of bonnet, jumper or
jumper-dress and matching pant
les is the right garb for any little
girl!
Pattern No. 1868 is in sizes 2. 3. 4. and
years. Size 3. dress and panties. re-
quires pa yards Of IS or 39-inch mate
rial: bonnet, % yard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Italy'S Leaning Towers

Italy has two leaning towers be-
sides the one at Pisa, the 163-foot
Garisenda and 320-foot Asinell at
Bologna.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Pattern No. 8642 is in sizes ~. IA. 16,
10, 20: 40 and 40. Size IA requires 35a
yards of 39.inch material: 3Ia yards ma
chine-made ruffling trim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Crisp House FrOck

THE youthful capped sleeves
L with their romantic little ruff
fled trim-the slim, sleek lines of
the front-the trim buttoned back
and the big tie-bow all add up to.
as neat bit of house dress charm
as you've ever encountered!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
NOtre Dame, Northwestern
to Stage Contest Saturday

Chicago, Nov. 16--AP-- Notre
Dame and Northwestern will stage
the gath football renewal Saturday
at South Bend OF a series which be-
gan So years ago when the Irish
triumphed 90. The South Benders
have won IS games, lost three. and
two contests were scoreless ties.
Last year the Irish defeated the
Wildcats $50 and they rule fay-
orites again despite heavy losses
by injuries and service calls.
Yesterday Coach Ed McKeever was
making Wholesale changes in his
riddled squad. Trainer Scrapiron
Young reported that Bob Kelly. star
back, probably would not be avail
able Saturday because Of a leg in
jury.
In a long signal drill McKeever
switched Joe Gasparella, second
string quarterback, to fullback and
shifted Elmer Angsman. regular
fullback to right halfback. Bill
O'Connor went from left to right
end and George Benigni, newly
eligible naval trainee, took over at
left end. Art Mergenthal replaced
John Adams at right tackle.
Coach Lynn Waldorf received
bit of bad news also in the Wild
cat camp when he was told that
Steve Bennett, regular right tackle
who received a head injury in the
Purdue game. would probably be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Red Wings Find Formula
For Victory Over Leafs

feated the Leafs ga last night Cor
the second time this season. The
Red Wings triumphed in their first
meeting in Detroit Sunday night
AZ.
Before meeting the Red Wings,
Leafs had won six straight and the
league leadership. They still hold
the leadership after their two
losses to Detroit but now they only
have a two-point margin over the
Canadiens who In turn lead the
birthplace Wings by two points.
Adams victory recipe seems to
consist of tying up the Bodnar-Sch-
riner-Carr line which carried the
Leafs to their previous siv wins.
They failed to get a scoring point
Sunday night in Detroit and they
were muzzled again last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Bowling Scores
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES'
LEAGUE
Standings

Individual high game-Cecelin
Tschirhart 1T.
Individual high series-Dee Cam.
eron 479.
Team high game-Spur 75S.
Team high series-Spur 2150.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

out OF action Saturday. Eullback
Bob Funderburg returned yester-
day, however, and eased the situa-
ton in the ball carrying depart
ment. Waldorf said Freshman
Fred Golan would probably start
at tackle in place OF the injured
Bennett.
Around Other Midwest Camps
Ohio States Coach Carroll Wild
does told his squad yesterday that
in the forthcoming Illinois game:
I'VE have chance, but we must be
on our toes" Capt. John Tavener
and Bob Ravensberg, veteran line
men, were listed as doubtful start
ers yesterday as Indiana continued
its defensive preparation for Pitts.
burgh AT Pittsburgh pass de-
Tense was stressed by coaches 49,.
For the first time in the current
season Coach Tom Stidham will
have the use Of a full Marquette
Squad when he fields the Hilltop
pers in their finale against the
Great Lakes Bluejackets. Wealth
er sent Minnesota indoors yester-
day as they prepared for Iowa.
Coach Cecil lsbell and % civilian
Boilermakers entrained today for
thu Navy game at Baltimore
Fourteen Naval viz players are
scheduled 20 leave tomorrow
The Iowa Seahawks worked out in
cold drizzling rain yesterday in
preparation for the clash with
Missouri at Columbia Saturday. 1t.
Comdr. Jack Meagher said Warren
Smith would start for Vic Schleich
at tackle and Dick RAINBOW would
take over the center slot. Ralph
Fletcher Illinois scout, warned the
players that Ohio State has speed,
power and Leslie Horvath.".
Iowa lost Ken Rose, first string
erd, and second string center Bob
Carlson yesterday to further de-
plete Coach Slip Mading's squad. u.
Coach II. o. (Fritz) Crisler stress.
ed pass defense in Michigan's work.
out in preparation for the throwing
OF Badger freshman Earl Jug
Girard .X-ays revealed that Car
men leo, Great Lakes number one
center, suffered a fractured wrist
in the Third Air Force game. Bill
Baughman will start at center
against Marquette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Prepare For Saturdays Big
Ten Clash With Wisconsin

There is no reason to believe Michi-
gan will desert It's running attack
as the chief weapon against the
Badgers, especially since Wiscon-
sin has the lightest line the Vol.
verines have faced this season.
~oday's drill constituted a COM
bined review OF Wolverine running
strategy and defensive plans. Girls
Ter expects the Badgers to make
thorough use OF the passing OF
Freshman Earl (Jug) Girard.
Girard, who suffered a knee injury
against Purdue two weeks ago, was
out OF the Wisconsin-Iowa game
lest week but is expected back for
the Saturday clash here.
Michigan ticket officials said
crowd OF betyaen 10000 and 10000
will see the game. last OF the sea.
soin at home for the Wolverines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Spur

Spur
I. Deck 3S3, d. Cullin 42S, L.
Bowden 463, B. Cooley 492, f. Nor
ris 444.
Personal Finance
II. Schmidt 435, NJ. Reddig 366, F.
Carter 314, l.. Lore 1873, l.. Hager
man 1854, handicap 1872.
MeClure's
|. Bassett 3S5, NJ. Collin 351, K.
WEIGH 451, G. Champion 300, NJ.
Borgert 3S4.
Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart 467, A. Pawelski
270, p. Simmonds 35S. NJ. Eagan
324, V. Drumm 329, handicap III.
Delano
a. Keebler 356, d. King 351, p.
Klein 400, N. Casselberry 3s5, r.
Cazier 416, handicap q.
Eagles
f. Missner 431, p. King 39i, c.
Becker 429, H. McComb AIT, ].
Browning 4s9.
WilIouehby's
NJ. Hutchins 37S, V. Hopp 37S. j.
fowler 419, d. Smith $50, V. Kid
we'll 403, handicap 1872.
Masonic Temple
V. Wagner 3S5. II. Worden All,
Lynn Whitmire 391, Sally Barham
$50, Dee Cameron 479.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

&c KLEENlTE oday at Weinmann-
Matthews Co.; or any good drug
gist. Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Ann Arbor, Mich Nov. 16-AP-
Michigan football coaches guarded
against overconfdence today as the
Wolverines went through their last
hard scrimmage session in prepare.
ton for Saturdays Big Ten clash
with Wisconsin.
Wisconsin likely will reach Its
peak against u.s." Coach II. o.
Fritz Crisler warned. Our Ohio
State game isn't until Nov. 25 and
meantime we'll plan our games as
they come" 49,
Michigan needs 10 win from both
Wisconsin and Ohio State TO grab
top honors in the 1914 Big Ten
race.
The Wolverines, with the Confer.
ence's most effective running game,
have averaged 2S9 yards on the
ground for five Big Ten games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
COACH, SQUAD AT
RITES FOR PLAYER

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15-AP --
Coach Harry Stuhldreher and mem
bers Of the University of Wiscon-
sin football squad were honorary
pallbearers Tuesday at funeral SER
vices for Allan ]. Shafer, Jro Badg-
er freshman quarterback who WAS
fatally injured in Saturdays game
with Iowa.
Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten ath-
letic commissioner, and officials
from several conference schools
were among the 1900 at the ser.
vices for the II year old athlete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Sports Roundup

York-AP-New racing dumped
the state treasury in 1914 as its
lsday according
10 unofficial figures compiled today.
Baltmore-AP-With
Mdspmsn Coach Cmd Hagberg
Saturday Baltimore
Hagberg right for the powerful
exhibited the better ground
Dimanheff Big high
deluxe Purdue has rolled impressive
yardage type modified 1T" formation
Lansing MchAPAfer suspension because
Collegiate Athletic Association country
will Athletic Director Ralph H.
Michigan State College announced today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Belleville to
be Opponent

Friday night at s o'clock Ypsi-
lanti High School will compete
with Belleyille in the last game OF
the season. This game will be the
most evenly matched that the
Braves have played this year. There
are no serious injuries so the
Braves will be In top condition.
Last week the Braves won their
contest from Howell and are all In
good spirit to compete with Belle
Vile. At the Howell game Ypsi-
lanti clicked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

The Girls Drum and Bugle Corps
will provide their usual fne exhibit
ton. They will share the time dur
ing intermission with the Belle
Vile High School Band.
This game should furnish plenty
OF real football and color for local
fans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

New York, Nov. 16--AP-Manag-
er Mel OFT OF the New York Giants
Is counting on Andy Hansen, Frank
Seward and Jack Brewer 70 devel-
op into dependable pitchers in
l945.
The trio of youngsters did not
set the National League on fire
last season but each showed prom
ise, winning a total OF seven games
for the Polo Grounders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
nv the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Coach Jack Adams OF the Detroit
Red Wings seems to have hit upon
the formula for victory over the
Toronto Maple Leafs in the Nation
al Hockey League. The Wings de.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press
elizabeth, N. J.-Sgt. Joe Louis,
PA, Detroit, and Dee Amos. 210,
New York, boxed exhibition (3).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Tin Can Pickup
Early Monday
International riot

Pointing ogt that every piece Of
military equipment lost or de-
stroyed on the beachheadS IN Nor
mandy contained vital tin, Terry
Bannan. chairman of the TN can
division Of the Wayne County
Salvage Committee appealed to-
dav for renewed effort in tin can
salvage on the part OF Detroit
hOuSeholderS
Trucks Will begin the next tin
can salvage collection early Mon
DAY II IS expected that the last
previous collection Will be sur
passed by several thousand tons.
~ continual stream Of re-
placement tanks, trucks, engines
and other material must he kept
flowing 10 all war fronts" said
Bannan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Crash Tip
Wins SD

A woman reader who witnessed
n bus accident IN front Of 1888
Calvert in which 10 persons were
injured is the winner OF the weekly
first prize OF SIS IN the Times
news tip contest.
Her accurate information was Of
assistance 10 the Times in OBJ
tanning complete coverage OF the
accident.
Winner Of the second award Of
$40 vas another alert woman who
pheHed the first tip on the critical
milk strike
Third prize of s. goes TO the
reader who tipped the city editor
10 the story Of BerneVa Pudney
il. whose life was saved by penn
cillin. As usual 10 other tipsterS
were rewarded with 81 IN war
savings stamps each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
UnknOwnS Puzzle Voters

lator at time when Michael
thought he would not be running
for reelection. When Michael
changed his mind, both father
and son decided 10 run. there be-
ing two other O'Briens in the
race. anyway.
One other political unknown
owes his election, II is claimed, 10
an attack of measles. He didn't
get them. The measles quaran-
tined an orphanage whose older
boys had been retained by vet
eram c a n d / d e TO distribute
handbllls
1T blew my whole campaign"
the veteran complained, but
I'm not too sorry. Lansing Is a
headache these days"
Cornell, who precipitated most
of the exporting, could not be
reached. His family guessed he
might be busy with his new pollt-
iCal associates in preparing for
the Democratic county conven-
tlOp