davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01
SnendS Week End Here

Charles II. Mitchell. + &c. u. S.
Navy. spent last weekend al his
home IN Drcwry, visiting his family
and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01
BIRTHS
Birth of Daughter

MI. and Mrs. y. S. Dunn. of Louis
o'iS' E"utc !. announce the birth of
d daughter. Mary Elizabeth. on Feb
''".E -. 1 Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01
WOMEN PRAISED FOR
POLIO DRIVE WORK

Chapel H.ll. March !. - "Thc
organized groups Of women II over
the State did remarkably fine lob"
III the infantilc paralysis campaign
which ended recently. Mrs. Il. l..
Mcmillan. of Raleigh. vice chairman
OF tho North Carolin1 Committee
for tho Celebration of the Presidents
Birthday. sod in = statement issued
al State headquarters here today.
IN large percentage of the contri-
buttons IN the campaign were sccur-
cd through thc efforts of women
workers II over the State. and
wash Ia commend especially the
superb work done by organized
groups Of women. Mrs. Mcmillan
said.
The total amount raised in this
State Ia date i> SI58,g42 agains, a
quota of S88.3i8 All reports arc moi
yet final. however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01
VISITING in Bobbitt

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Gill. of Rose
hill. are visiting 7. G. Gill and rcla-
IKE, in the Bobbitt community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01

The acreage in carly onions is
about twice as great as last year.
They arc large. Juicy. mild onions.
ldCal for eating fresh in salad, and
sandwiches. say Government re-
ports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01

Spades and made that. by getting
a disc ard on a heart.
Worst OF all scores for North
and South was that where North
decided to play for big game by
passing the 2-Club overcall from
West. His idea was that somebody
would surely keep the bidding
open. perhaps East. and that lat
er he would get a crack at Some-
thing higher than 2-Clubs.
But East couldn't find any kind
of bid in his hand. and South de-
cided not to monkey with the
buzz-saw when he was vulnerable.
If North could not bid over q
Clubs. the easiest suit overcall to
top. with two of anything. then.
reasoned South. North must be
pretty weak. Under those circum-
stances. sticking his neck out
while vulnerable might get him in
a lot of trouble. perhaps drive the
opponents to game they could
make. So he passed. The 2-Clubs
got set. but for only Il pittance
compared to vulnerable game.
TomOrrows Problem
AAk
vAo1os s64
= * log
$50
AS7 3 4 AJ1O9
vJ952 N az
>J9S7 w f V7
81 & >32
~ 1907
40
vk3
q 4 Q54
J. a KOS 532
dealer: East. North h-South v,h-
ncrable.)
How should South play for T.
No TrumpS on this deal aftSS
West leads the diamond ~
eatures Syndic~te Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01

Ten thousand motor vehicles in
India now use producer gas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-01

Is percent of the total railway
rackaSe IN Sweden Is electrified,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Shark Share Set

A 33 and one-third boat and net share to the owners IS to be included in this years bargain ing agreement for net fishing ot sharks, according to a directive of the 12th Regional War Labor Board involving the Fishing Yes sel Owners association of Seattle, the Deepsea Fishermen's Unlon of the Pacific and the lnterna- tional Fisherman and Allied Workmen of America, ClO.
 Net fishing for sharks began in 1941 as the result of a com mercial demand for shark flyers which contain a high vitamin A content. According to inform ation received by the board this is the only shark fishery of it's size in the world and emanates from Puget Sound. The fishing extends from San Francisco up to the Boring Sea and at the height of the season approxlm- ately 2OOO fishermen are engaged and at normal times, 700.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Kodiak Active
 Catholic Parish

The Rev. Joseph T. Walsh, first resident Catholic priest in Kodiak, conducted Catholic ser- vices last Sunday at the Or pheum theatre following his ar- rival from Anchorage late last week. The services will be con- tinued every Sunday at the same location. it was announced this week.
 Father Walsh, who is auxiliary chaplain for the armed forces of the Alaska area, came originally from Montana and has been as- sistant to Father Dermot o. Flanagan in Anchorage since April with residence at the Prov idence hospital.
 His appointment as first resi- dent Catholic priest here. and establishment of the active par ish. was made by Most Rev. Jos eph R. Crimont, S.J., D. D., Bishop of Alaska, at Juneau.
 An caller step toward estab- lishment of a Catholic church in this city was the purchase in 1940 of two lots in the Erskine addition, on Mill Bay road, as a future building site. The pur-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Former Student:
 At Pacific Base

Enroute to a Pacific Base Marine Corporal Louis Reebs, formerly of Kodiak. is beginning to dream of the frozen shores of Alaska now that he's heading for warmer climes.
 "I like. the colder weather" :" said the tall, 18-year-old son of Arthur Reebs, of Anchorage, Alaska. "But all the fighting is in the warmer paGts, and that's where I belong right now"
 Corporal Reebs was promoted to that rank before boarding this transport.
 A marine since November, l943, Louis, with his brother Fred, attended school in Kodiak where his father was employed as a carpenter and painter. He started high school at Kodiak but was graduated from Seward High school.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Death was recorded this week at the U. S. Commissioners off ice of Mrs. Katherine Christen- sen Ambrosia, 2l, at Karluk on August 13, from tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband, Carpa Ambrosia.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

chase. as announced at that time, was made with funds con- tributed by Bing Crosby. the famed singer.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

No winter layoffs these days. Now, wheth- CT you're sweeping drifts from airstrips, or trucking supplies over winter-locked roads, you can't afford cold-weather delays. To keep trucks, tractors and other equipment rolling despite frigid temperatures, Standard of Cali fornia has developed two brand-new, cold weather lubricants:
 RPM Hypoid Lubricant. Sub-Zero Type -Lubricates gear systems of passenger cars
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Winrer lube problem licked

and trucks thoroughly and dependably at sub-zero temperatures.
 RPM All Purpose Grease, sub-Zero Type Distributes instantly over bearing.surfaces of spring shackles, drag links, king pins, track roller bearings, track idlers and other chassis bearings at temperatures far below freezing. Ressts water and dirt.
 Get details on these made-for-Alaska lu- bricants from your Standard Representative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

automatic IN operation. Gas is clean, convenient
and improves working conditions.
Your local Gas Company Commercial Repre-
sentative is up-to-date on modern Gas cooking
and baking equipment He has much valuable
material at his command and the research facili-
ties Of the Gas Industry in back Of him. Phone
OF write him today to come to your office and
discuss Gas and what it can do for you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Sports Roundup

Observation-Disclosures Bingham for his stand against
any change football rules had today
they pros first reort by Bingham
service command headquarters to those
rules committee for failure to modify some
rules by which Americas great fall pasime is played
baseball officials Joined with Mwau
kee dinner for Pfc Bill Veeck OF the
Milwaukee club Of the American Association
Officials at popular brewer president nud
the American League President Car-
Pacific Coast League and Manager Charlie Grimm
o Chicago Cubs.
temporary league agreement adopted by
given official approval
by board special
yesterday which calls continuation of the
presidents and Leslie oConnor
commissioner named succeed the late n NJ
Lands oConnor served as Lands secretary.
Lenevich ghthea yweight champion will make
in nearly three Dec q against Phil
Buffalo, Lew Diamond Lesnevchs
furlough from his coast guard
fought his March H. 1912 bout
with Jimmy Bivins Of Cleveland
YorAPEach OF the Bay Packers who the
National Football championship Sunday will receive s4S6S
showed member losing Giants will
a check for SS30.7s.
YorkAPh shows still be held before the
Mike his 1914 boxing shows Madison
Square Garden have crossed A,SSGOOO to date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Three Bring
Most Scores
tBy the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Montreal Canadiens are so gen.
orally regarded as keep em-out
marvels that it's sometimes over
looked that their present high
estate, In a large measure, can be
credited to a trio that specializes
lin putting them in-Toe Blake,
Elmer Lach and Maurice Richard.
This unit is probably the only
present.day MIL. unit that would
have stood out In prewsr hockey
as one of its members, Wingman
Blake who has just recaptured the
league scoring leadership, actually
did.
On Blake's opposite wing is the
dangerous Comet, Richard
headed for the goal-getting title
with ~. Rugged Elmer Lach who
pivots this talented pair rates high
on the list of all.time centerice
generals, both extensively and de-
fensively.
The trio packs more than 50
per cent OF the champions scoring
wallop. with 80 goals OF a team
total of %, and probably controls
| the play more completely than any
other line in the league.
Second in point OF goal-getting
potency. but probably not in all
round effectiveness, are Boston s
! Herb Cain. Bill Cowlcy and Bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Eleven Make
5O4 Points

New York. Dec. ls--AP-Army's
explosive. unbeaten and united
, football team that rolled up 50I
points in gaining the mythical ma
tional championship today was
picked the 1914 team-of.the.year in
the annual Associated Press year
end poll.
Breaking a l2-year monopoly by
major league baseball teams, the
T.minded West Point cadets poll.
/ ed a total OF 209 points 10 finish
far ahead OF the l0I garnered by
the second place world champion
st. Louis Cardinals.
The unbeaten and united football
teams OF Randolph Field and Ohio
State were third and fourth, respec-
lively, with 2s and % points. Com.
pleting the first five was the St.
Louis Browns, whose feat of win.
ming their first American League
penant, earned them p points.
Army, whose claim to the high.
est ranking was disputed until the
Cadets easily swept aside power.
laden Navy at Baltimore, received
81 first place votes, Il seconds and
four thirds. thus appearing on rs
of the Sc ballots. The baseball
Cardinals got 10 first place mods.
the Browns four, Randolph Field
three and the Big Ten champion
ship Buckeyes only one.
Spanked by Hula-hipped Glenn
Davis. national high scorer with 800
points. and a pile-driving fullback
in Felix Doc" Blanchard, the Cad
cts showed under North Carolina,
Brown, Pitt. Coast Guard Academy,
Duke, Villanova, Notre Dame, Penn
sylvania and Navy for their first
perfect season since 1915.
The So and G. points they ran
up on Notre Dame and Penn on sue
cessive Saturdays were the worst
beatings the Irish and Quakers
have suffered in the modern history
of the game. In only one game
we're the Cadets behind at the half.
They trailed Duke by 70. but
scored three second half touch
downs to win 27.7.
The outstanding teams of 1914
(First place votes in parenthesis.
with points awarded on basis Of
three for each first place vote, two
| for second and one for third):
Army, football (57) ......... 209
St. Louis Cards, baseball U9) 104
Randolph Field, football (3) E. 2S
Ohio State, football % 49,. %
St. Louis Browns, baseball "a 2l
, Montreal Canadiens, hockey 8
Utah, basketball ............ 8
Green Bay, football ........ 4
Also rams: Great Lakes baseball
a 8: cambridge Naval football
a s; Michigan, football % 8;
Phillips 66, basketball 3; New York
Giants, football 3; Navy, football 2;
Army. basketball 2, Nelson & Nc.
Spaden. golf /; Taylorville, Ill,
High School, basketball !; March
Field. football !; Fort Wayne, pro
basketball /; Michigan, track /;
Detroit Tigers, baseball l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Armv Named Grid Team of Year
Fine Points in Bndqe

phaue at IN hearts. II was almost
a dead certainty Mr.. Meyer had no
cards Of the suit. especially with
four Of them In the South hand
A lesser player than Mr.. Moore
would have considered II obvious
that 5-Clubs should be bid. But re-
lection showed him that the
game contract In spades. at one
level lower. or only 4-Spades.
would be q sounder venture. He
considered. correctly. that Mr..
Meyer almost surely had at least
ave spades. 80 that his own three
would make that suit a good try.
II took confidence and courage
for him 10 pass the double OF T.
Spades and refrain from bidding
5-Clubs then. The obvious heart
opening was ruffed In dummy. the
diamond Q led to the A, and the
diamond 5 returned to the X. The
club A was scored. a club given
up, and later the spade A won, tho
contract being made on the head
OF course. II West returned an
other heart on the thir1 trick
but he didn't.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Ring Decisions

New York-Archle Moore. l72
San Diego, outpointed Nate Bolden,
172E, Chicago. 10.
Milwaukee, Make Shapiro, 1856.
Z, New York, outpointed Vince Del
'Orto. 133%, Philadelphia, 10.
Providence, r. Jerry BERTH
aume. 17S%. Montreal. knocked out
Jimmy Russo. l72. West Warwick
].
elk Dv(zrO ohslcp6yla5see --y32
Baltimore-Buddy Walker, 1875
Columbus, outpolnted Perk Dan
iels. 20l. Los Angeles, 10.
Pittsburgh John d. Vorce, III
Detroit, outpointed Gene simmons
20, Indianapolis, 10. Joey FaieGo,
1872. Pittsburgh, knocked out Chief
Red Cloud, 1870, Detroit 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
YOUR PAIRS BEST SUIT

WHAT YOU care about. In the
selection OF a trump suit, Is ind
ing the one which Is best for your
side. not necessarily the one
which Is best in your own hand.
There are occasions on which you
can read your partner as having
Ave or more cards in a particular
suit. so that you require only
three for II TO meet the usual re-
quirements OF eight held by your
side against only ave by your OPP
nonentS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Frogs Might
Have Chance

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. l9-AP
That eternal optimist, Leo
(Dutch) Meyer, headman OF Texas
Christian Upiversity's Fighting
Frogs, SCOTS at this 10-point talk
they're putting out regarding his
teams chances in the Cotton Bowl
against A. and NJ.
"Inasmuch as we are tremen
dous underdogs. there may be some
surprises grinned the chunky lit.
tie guy who took T.C.U. to the
Southwest Conference champion
ship this year when the Frogs were
rated last in most everybody's
book.
Sure" Oklahoma A. and NJ.
should be the favorite but it's 60
ing to be a ball game and don't
be too surprised II we win" said
Meyer as he returned to the prac-
tice field with his squad Of 30-odd
youngsters.
Dutch also was little burned
up about all this talk of his team
being lucky to win the conference
title. Talking about luck" he said
pointedly, I'VE lost five regulars
on Nov. /. The only way you could
call us luck is that We didn't have
a single serious injury all season.
And Meyer admits he did lot
OF worrying over there on the bench
, when his boys blocked and tackled
fearing one OF them wouldn't be
able to get up. You see, he only
had four substitutes he could use
without appreciate loss OF
strength.
But he feels much better now,
Dutch had his reserves out last
week and says he uncovered three
boys who ARE going to do us 10
OF good in the Cotton Bowl
So, that makes a starting team
and seven subs.
Those subs. however, are MOI
too sure they'll get 70 play. During
the regular season T.C.U. had ?f
instances wheer a boy played the
full so minutes. In two games eight
went the route. Out OF a possible
500 minutes in the i0-game SEIZED
ule, three fellows played more thar
$50 minutes Merle Gibson, pass
catching end, went 1872.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

Jennings who have a total Of 80
goals.
Detroit will have a third crack al
second place tonight when they
travel to Boston for a game with
the Bruins, whom they have beaten
four times without defeat. The
Wings are one point back OF To-
ronto.
Boston's Pat Egan continued TO
lead the penalty parade with So
minutes IN minors and majors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Braves Meet
Hazel Park

Ypsilanti Highs tankmen are
ready for the meet with Hazel
Park, there, this afternoon, after
their second straight defeat OF the
season. Fordson downed them Fri.
day. $3.50. The Braves were handi.
capped by the loss of Easing. Ca.
zier and Ossenheimer. All of
them are expected to be in the
lineup today. however.
Cazier is a top.notch diver, and
accounted for one OF the frsts
against L. High. Dec. s. He is also
used in the medley relay.
Easing is the Braves standby
II the 100 yard breast stroke. but
was disqualified in Fordson
meet. Ossenheimer specIallzes in
the so and 100 yard free style.
The remainder OF the schedule
for the swimmers:
Schedule
Dec. l9-Hazel Park, there.
Jan. Ann Arbor, here.
Jan. 9-Lincoln Park, here.
Jan. l2-Adrian, there.
IN. l9--Monroe, there.
Jan. 23-Hazel Park. here.
Jan 26-Universlty High, there.
Feb. 2-Ann Arbor, there.
Feb. 6-Fordson, here.
Feb. 9-Pontiac, here.
Feb. l3-Lincoln Park, there.
Feb. l6-Grosse Point, there.
Feb. S0-Adrian. here.
Feb. Estate Meet. Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

The school tina, makes Gas partner In post.
war planning for new or remodeled kitchens will
be far ahead when il comes to turning out better
meals and doing it faster and at lower overall
cost. Gas in War proved itself the superior
cooking and baking fuel showed, when men
were scarce and needs were great. that it can do
better cooking job.
Gas is a high speed, precision fuel, fully
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19

Dealer: East. North South vlD-
nerable.)
East South West North
~ Pass 80 -
DBL "a Dbl
North, the brilliant Henry c.
Meyer OF New York's Union
League club. made the ideal bid
opposite one OF the shrewdest
partners that could be found in
his organization. Edwin c. Moore.
chairman OF the Card committee.
When the doubled bid OF the oppo-
nents' suit reached him, Mr.
Moore OF course knew that It be-
okened a hand on which Mr..
deyer was willing TO take full re-
possibility for the side having
nough strength for anything Mr..
doore might have TO bid.
The question was what suit to
hd. In view OF the opponents en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-19
Bowling Scores
RECREATION LEAGUE

High individual one game.
Schmisow l73.
High individual three games
NJ. Russell 446.
High team one game-Rexall 70s.
High team three games -Rexall,
?0lQ.
MorAy's
B. Beck SCI, P. Miller e97. A.
Plat 42S, L. Morris 1872, NJ. Dun
don 423, handicap 81.
Annex
L. Max SS6, z. Doeaing S6s, R.
Markham 376, H. Kellar 1873, NJ.
Fox 399.
Cities Service
y. Stein 35l. V. Lidke 40S, Z.
Cole 22O, D. Glenn S37, F. Berthold
367, handicap 80.
Shaefer's
NJ Russell 446, A. Stein Al. f..
Fem 322, NJ. Evans S12, E. Wendt
All.
Apparel
II. McComb 37S, Schwison 423,
Roe 1856, Welch 426. King 373.
ResAll
\. Fem 1872. L. Atkinson 4Sl,
NJ. Bishop 346, NJ. Coleman 400, d.
Kildan 395, handicap 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

put hand her mouth to keep her from screaming
and other hand he tried TO pry her fingers loose
Al this moment, Katie walking down the stairs
quietly with cake Of yellow soap in her hand She
but neither her She turned around and
zap fat She got the gum aimed it, and kept aimed
She held it with both hands
Noy she ran down the stairs The murderer her He
ret 90 FTsncie and backed away Sliding along the wall
toward the cellar door.
Katie stopped knelt step pushed the gun between
two bannister spokes and pulled the trigger There
ioud explosion and the smell OF burnt powder
fell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
4 Vets Named
To Aid Soldiers
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, March S-Four vet
Grams Of other wars were named
10 an advisory committee TO-DAY
by Gov. Kelly under a recent leg.
iSlative act creating a state office
Of veterans affairs 10 look after
the health. education and voea-
uonal needs Of returning service
men They are
Leslie F. Kefgen of Bay City,
representing the American Le-
gion; Denis T. Mulvahhl OF De-
troit, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Vincent f. Schoeck Of Crosse
Pointe FarnS, Disabled American
svdtetAnS!s %Afif t'ef3 Jolifi <.
Schouten Grand Rapids. who
served in the Spanish-American
War.
These men will meet in Lansing
Tuesday 10 confer with the gov
ernor on the selection of four adj
ditional members who under rho
act, must be Veterans -the-eFeA-
ent conflict.
Together with a state veterans
administrator. as Yet unnamed
the eight members Will establish
clearing house of information
for Servicemcn and seek 10 plo-
vide such state services as not
offered by federal agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
WOULD INCLUDE ALL

Burton a Barnes. ChadSey:
a. . I'fs' life faw is,t6'de Iehaiiec1d
at all il should be changed to
include all youngsters of rs.
They are Just a. capable a
these ef q 4 atttt titr~-~lto4titl- sti~o-
have all legal rights
Joseph McNally. principal Mac
kenzlet
II have mol giNcH the matter
any thought and l am not will
ing 10 take time out TO study
IL. I don't care TO explain my
views. Just say I have no opin-
ion"
Miss Florence Anderson, prin
Clpal, Southeastern
THE majority of Youngsters
al lS are immature But, of
course, that Is q matter of indi-
vidualS. l think 81 il young
enough"
Other principals could not b,
reached for a statement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Schools Prepare
For 0nrush by
Disabled Vets


| To, meet the anticipated heavy
+cr~ufirCNt 0t rCtuTUE veterans
lat Waync University and IN the
lhich schools ths fall the board
Of education today is working on
q program 20 provide educational
nppurlurllce for disabled Ncl.
Grams
Tho progress Of tho program
WAS reviewed ~ q meeting Of the
board Yesterday The board has
approved thc execution Of con
tracts with The administrator Of
veterans affairs which provides
training facilities for veterans at
Wayne University and I'M Detroit
high schools
II is estimated that in the GEN
eral demcblizAion OF veterans.
30 pCr cent viii seek high school
or college training
According % Don IT Palmer.
in charge Of the Wayne TahlbIli-
taton program % veterans are
enrolled In The NaunlS,- depart
mentS Of the university.
Al the same time the establish
ment az Tho National Training
School for Public Service which
has been set mp under an endow-
mcnt hy Tho Nolkcr Foundation,
was unanimously approved by the
council OF deans of Wayne Uni
NCrsltN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Fourteen Detroit educators to-
DAY expressed then approval OF a
campaign nan EAreef,tfe-tifc- M
zion 10 reduce The voting age
from n 30 IS for all men and
women serving m the armed
forces
Heading the list were Or
David Henry, executive wee prcsl-
dent of Wayne University the
Rev. Fr. Carroll r. Deadly, Phi D..
diocesan superintendent of Catho-
lie schools, archdiocese of Detroit,
Fr. Joseph Foley, S. j., student
counsellor. University of Detroit.
and II public high sctroot- pr1u-
cipalS.
Virtually all OF the educators
interviewed expressed amazement
at the SOLDERING effect that even
basic army training has upon
young men and women and one
said he ..marXeled a. this ,RhlQsq,
pnY 6&bfess6d~ 6y me Boy, Snd
girls returning home from hnth
camps in the United States and
abroad