davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
Roundup

Dallas Tex,-APTexas club into session
consider
inactivity HUMPHREYS the Oklahoma City
club would Lorbeer President the
Beaumont club said that groundwork should laid
Tor quick resumption OF play should the Europe before
spring.
Chcago.AP-The annual draft meeting which league
baseball club make selections minor circuits will be held
the office Lands
New YorkTh Cleveland Rams the
football meet the acid test tomorrow when they bump into the
Green Bay Packers the Packers gdiron
Of undefeaed and united teams will be first place the
vision The Packers lead
has three wins three
yardsagame clip Purdue they their
yardage total above the mile mark Already games
verine have reeled off 1877 yards passing
26s of the total resulting running
attack has averaged 25SS yards game play 2s7
attempts. -
College Park, Naturalization football
victory string TO three straight here
versiy OF Maryland to o. in deep driving
marked by fumbles
only touchdown 12yard otacke
Jack Bresin their fulback
wooster OAP-After half Western Michigan
ohege FOOTBALL Broncos scored OF the
TWO PERIODS mere yesterday for % Wooster College
Inc bonco threatened twice before breaking
period drVe Tell ten yards short OF
oo"n pass was nulined by penalty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
Small Game
Proves Good

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 21-AP-
! Small game hunting has improved
generally in most parts Of the state
and the weekend should provide
hunters with good sport, the state
conservation department reported
today
The departments field officers
reported that pheasant hunting gen
orally was excellent in the Thumb
area, along the ST. ClSir Flats, in
the Monroe section, in the Baldwin
area and in southwestern counties,
and was fair in the south central
counties.
Some flight ducks were reported
in Tuscola County, in the Kewee-
nav area, in the st. Clair Flats,
near Watersmeet and on Drum.
mond Island, while duck hunting
was good in Huron County aud gen
orally poor in Monroe and Oakland
Counties, the department said
Geese still were flying high in the
Upper Peninsula, the department
said
Reports told OF good rabbit and
squirrel populations in south cen
trial portions OF the state and in
Oakland County. Rabbit hunting
was just getting under way in the
Upper Peninsula.
Partridge hunting was spotty in
both the upper and lover peninsu
las, the department said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
North To Danqer
By TOM GILL

But Rodney Selkirk loved her.
Colin pulled his coat tighter. Sell
kirk loved her, and there was work
ahead-work that called for cold
reason and for steadfast, undis-
tracted vigilance; there could be no
place for encircling arms or soft
lips. His job was the man hunt.
Shielding his eyes, he peered
across the waters; then suddenly
brought the canoe about in tight
arc and steered toward the Indian
school. Doves absence might pro-
vide a long-awaited chance to talk
with DR.. Benedict - and anything
was better than being alone with
his own Improbable reveries.
Again he thought Of Selkirk, and
drew a deep, sharp breath. Well, it
was done and could not be undone.
No amount of regret could alter the
past. In this life you had to pick
yourself up and start again. But
one thing alone was certain-there
must be no more trips with Trina.
The hail had changed TO driving
snow when Colin tied his canoe to
the dock and went directly to Bene-
diets little Office in the Hall.
He found the doctor at his desk,
bending over a paper covered with
figures. As he entered, Benedict
threw down his pencil with q grunt
Of evaporation.
Money" He waved Colin to a
chair. blair says I'm a child in
arms when it comes to money.
don't ever seem able TO get along
with it or without it. Then all at
once you need some, and you haven't
got it."
Colin remembered how needless
this big physician had always been
Of his own worldly gain; the story
was current in Learmonth that
whenever Benedict visited some all
ing Cree family he not only paid for
the prescription he gave, but sent
them q load Of provisions.
whats the crisis now, Doctori"
Colin asked.
81 want a new type OF compound
microscope. | can save human lives
with il by making q more prompt
diagnosis, but Dove can't get it
he's spent his allotment-so I'm try
ing TO find out IL I'm solvent"
He frowned at the figures, like q
schoolboy at some difficult problem
in mathematics. "I've never thought
much about money, Colin. Maybe
that was a mistake. II gets more i'm
portant as you get older. Not for
me-I'm too old to matter--but for
Blair. I've got her TO think about"
"Blair will always take care Of
herself"
"How? There isn't much for a girl
TO do up here, you know. When the
wars over, all the pilot jobs will go
back to men. I've got to leave her a
little something when 90, and I'm
not doing it. It's not fair"
IL think you're wrong TO worry
about Blair"
swell, | do worry
about Blair, or"-Colin hesi-
tated-"or something else7"
Sharply Benedict turned. what
elsel What else is therep
Il don't know. But do know
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
Ring Decisions

New York-Tony Janiro, 1873,
Youngstown, o.. outpointed Santa
Bucca, l34%. Philadelphia, s. Nat
Litfln. 140k, New York, T.K.O
Jackie Conner, 146, Newark, y. j.
Z.
Philadelphia-Johnny Wolgast,
1851, Philadelphia, knocked out
Willie Alexander, 1904, Chester.
Pa, /. Danny Devlin, 172. Allen.
town, Pa. outpointed Nelson Canty.
l66, Philadelphia, 6.
Brunswick, Me.-Flash Dutil, 1877,
Lewiston, Me-. outpointed Al Mich.
aud. 1874, Lisbon. s. Ed Hudson,
1876. Bath. and Bob Pooler, 140, Ban
gor. drew, s.
Worcester, Mass-Francis Cor
ky" Davis, 1904, Worcester, out
pointed Eddie Deangelis. 1875, Bos-
ton. 10. Baby Tiger Flowers, 143,
Worcester. outpointed Pedro Cary.
elho, 1881. Cambridge, S.
Hollywood. Calif.-Cocoa Kid,
156, Puerto Rico, outpointed Jack
Chase, $50. Denver, 10.
San Diego, Calif-Langston Den
mis-, 155, Augusta, Ga. outpointed
Junior Washington, 155, San Diego,
10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

Slowly Colin turned. They we're
alone. 1t was a moment that had to
be faced a moment made inevitable
by all that had happened before,
yet 1t took more courage than he
thought to meet her eyes.
Trina spoke first. "You meant
that, about going away"
Don't you think I'D better?"
"But why?"
"You know the answer"
Colin, we kissed-that's all. Is
It so very much?"
mot with anyone else-but you
happen to be Rodney Selkirk's fu-
ture wife"
She may have WINGED. "You can
always blame it on the woman.
Most men would"
"I'm not thinking Of blame. I'm
thinking Of tomorrow and the days
after. I'm thinking Of the man who
happens to be in love with you" He
gathered up her clothes and laid
them on the bed. "These are dry
now. I'll 20 out and start the mo-
tor"
Her two hands closed about his
arm. "Colin, don't make me sorry
about that kiss"
Aren't your"
She threw back her head, and her
smoky eyes caressed him. "I'm
glad"
The low, fervent voice raised
faint rustling Of echoes, her hands
were on his wrist, and again he felt
the spell Of her. He took q quick
step back. "Wed better 90 now,
while there's time. III wait for you
down by the lake"
But the cold motor gave him
trouble; his fingers were unutter-
ably clumsy, and Trina had seated
herself in the canoe before he was
able TO start. She did not speak as
he wrapped the blanket about her,
then, lowering his head before the
storm, turned toward the center Of
the lake. The wind was biting cold,
the hail singing their faces, and
seated at the tiller Colin steered for
Learmonth, glad that they could
not talk, welcoming the savage lash
Of the storm.
Only once Trina spoke. Just before
they reached the inn. "Colin," she
asked, "you won't say anything
about this to Rodneyp
Suppose Dove talks?"
II don't think he will"
Colin lifted her 10 the dock and
showed the canoe out into the stream.
But once, through driving hail, he
looked back 10 see her standing
there, gazing after him--s lonely,
solitary figure holding a cold. whim-
pering pup in her arms.
Throttle wide open, he steered
straight into the storm, but his
thoughts, racing faster than the mo-
tor. took him back 10 that cabin by
the lake shore, and once more be was
kneeling. looking up into the shad-
owy triangle Of q woman's face;
once more soft, eager lips swsyed
toward him, and small white hands
pressed his neck. She was very love
ly; she had saved him down in Win
nipeg, and she had reached out TO
him from her Loneliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
DIES OF WOUNDS

Saginaw. Mich. Oct 2l-AP-
Saginaw, Mich Fourteen-year
old Dale Ederer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman ]. Ederer Of Saginaw,
died yesterday of gunshot wounds
suffered Sunday while hunting with
his brother Byron. II. Coroner
Richard F. Gugel said his death was
caused by peritonitis. The boys
death was the third hunting fatal
ity this week In Saginaw County,
all three killed having been under
Is years Of age. and brought to IL
the death toll during the first week
OF Michigan's small game hunting
season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21

this: you've changed since last
saw you, and believe it makes Blair
much more unhappy than any pros
poets Of poverty"
The physicians laugh doomed out
but TO Colin the laugh sounded
strained. That's all NONSENSE
What could / be worrying about?'
"Dove."
Fear sprang to Benedict's eyes
but relentlessly Colin went on. "Th,
only way you could hurt Blair"
Benedict was on his feet. Rails
ing a warning hand for silence, he
seemed to be listening, then he half
whispered, Lets 60 to my cabin.
We can't talk here"
"Dove is away"
81 know. But that's not al.
Come"
Puzzled, Colin followed the doc
tor across the clearing, and inside
the cabin the two men sat down be-
fore the stove.
Benedict pushed the tobacco to-
ward Colin. what do you know
about Dover" His voice was moi
quite steady.
For a moment Colin did not an.
swer, while he asked himself how far
Benedict could be trusted. II wa,
not impossible that the doctor might
be wholeheartedly in league with
Dove and Colin would endangeI
everything by talking too soon. He
thought of Blair. and decided TO take
the chance.
Strange things take place wher-
ever Dove happens TO be-" Colin said
slowly. Il testified against him in
the inquest after Van Downe's
DEATH"
81 know. And it came 10 nothing"
mot quite nothing. The last
word hasn't been spoken"
That look Of fear had returned
to Benedict's eyes; he laid Q hane
on the others arm.
Careful, Colin. Don't ask me
why, but just be careful. Let Dove
alone. And IL you're trying 10 help
me, tell you solemnly you can't.
You can only hurt yourself. II
Dove ever"
Benedict stopped. Feet were
crunching on the hail-strewn path,
and Blair entered, cheeks glowing
and dark hair powdered with snow.
At sight Of Rae her face lighted.
Been thinking about you" She
took of her mackinsw and added,
"Freeze-up is coming at last
But when Benedict had left them,
she looked after her fathers huge,
half-bent figure going across the
clearing, and her eyes were grave.
She turned 10 Colin
"For three nights he's been over
in the Hall with Dove, and each
night I've seen lights passing
through the attic. Father saws
they're checking over equipment for
the trapping season, but know
they've been up in that room. Each
morning there's the stain Of some
chemical on Fathers fingers, and
an odor on his clothes-I've smelled
it somewhere before, but can't re-
member where"
Ito be continued)
CogyuEht ~ Ton GU:
oiErDUi'd b. Eins Pastures Espals.s. IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
PASTOR DIES

KALAMAZOO-Funeral services
will be held here Monday for Rev.
Peter Jonker, 81 retired Christian
reformed pastor and frequent con-
tributor to religious periodicals.
He was graduated from Calvin
Theological Seminary In 1897 and
held pastorates at jamestown and
Muskegon. Mich, Peroria. H.. and
Hull. Ia. Prospect Park. ~ j.. and
Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21

Grid Results
CBy Associated Press)
Michigan High School
Football

49, ''io' SNhSSi
Football
Saginaw 10, Pontiac 7.
Flint Northern 81, Bay City 0.
Michigan School for Deaf 81,
Chesaniug %.
Dawson 0. Mt. Morris 0. (Tie).
Fenton a., Flint Kearsley o.
Flint Beecher 80. Clio 0.
Swartz Creek II, Otisyille IL.
Linden 7, Flint bye 0.
Flint Hoover II, Mt. Morris ST.
Mary 7.
Goodrich 81 Montrose 0.
Owosso IL. Flint Central 10.
Muskegon Heights 25, Kalamazoo
Central 8.
Midland "a. Saginaw st. Peter
and Paul 0.
Lansing Sexton 80, Saginaw Ar.
thur Hill %.
Carleton 81, Ida 0.
Petersburg I. Lambertyille 7
(tie).
Milan IS, Saline s.
Romulus 10, Dundee 2.
Ottawa Hills (Ohio) 80, Temper
ance 0.
Chelsea IL, Flat Rock 0.
River Rouge Lourdes Frosh 10,
Monroe Catholic Central 0.
Ann Arbor 13, Battle Creek s.
North Branch 10, Deckerville 0.
Harbor Springs Z, Cheboygan o.
Trantop 20 Van Dvke
Detroit Mackenzie 81, Detroit
Central s.
Detroit Pershing 10, Detroit
Southeastern 0.
Hamtramck 26, Detroit Northern
0.
Detroit Western As, Detroit VIII
bur Wright IL.
Cadillac 81, Ludington s.
Alpena %, Manistee s.
Traverse City 81 Petoskey I.
Jackson 81, Port Huron 7.
Ferndale 7, Hazel Park g.
Detroit DENLY 90, Detroit East
ern -.
Lansing Eastern 10, River Rouge
o.
Wayne 2S Ecorse 0.
Trenton 80, Van Dyke 7.
st. Charles 26, Ithaca 0.
Marine City 7. Algonac 0.
Lapeer 13. Inlay City 0.
Detroit BEDFORD IS, Detroit Chad
sey Z.
Detroit BEDFORD Union 80, North.
Vile s.
Corunna SO, Elsie O..
Croswell So. Brown City 0.
Frankfort 26. Leelanau O.
Harbor Springs T. Cheboygan
North Branch IS. Deckerville 0.
st. Charles 26, Ithaca 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
TO BEGIN TERMS

KALAMAZOO-Wilber Beck, Is.
and Raymond Baker, 10, Otsego.
are being held in Jail here pending
transfer TO Southern Michigan Pri.
son to begin serving 7ia TO 10 year
prison sentences. They admitte ed to
Circuit Judge George V. Weimer
that they elected Leonard Ekema
from his car and drove away in II
after he stopped to help them when
tfeir own machine ran into a ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
Ypsilanti High School Ties
Hard Fighting Rock Team

The Ypsilanti Braves and a hard
playing Plymouth eleven played an
exciting and interesting game Fri
day with neither team scoring.
ipsilanti kicked of to Plymouth,
while Hull took the ball and re.
turned II to the IS yard line. After
four minutes OF play Plymouth call
ed time out. After three downs
Plymouth punted. The ball flew
40 yards through the air. hit an
fpsilanti man and was recovered
by Plymouth on Ypsilanti's 40
They kept plunging hard at the
Braves line looking for a hole but
the quarter ended in a 0 to 0 score.
In the second quarter Hall OF
Plymouth drove to Ypsilantis 10
yard line. When Ypsilanti took the
ball Hill put the Braves out OF
the danger area. making an II yard
run. Both teams played hard, but
the half ended with the score still
0 10 0.
In the thirt quarter Plymouth
kicked to Ypsilanti After a 20
yard run Hill fumbled and the ball
was recovered by Plymouth. Then.
while strong resistance was applied
by both teams, Hill was injured and
taken out OF the game. The score
still stood to at the end of the
third quarter.
The fourth quarter continued the
hard struggle for a score. Ply.
mouth completed a Is yard pass
to put them on the Braves 80. After
a series OF line plunges they end.
ed on the nine yard line. II looked
like a touchdown, but the gun
sounded to end the game to 0.
Line UP
YpslIantI Plymouth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
NoN.PROFESSIoNAL
SERIES ANNOUNCED

New York, Oct. Flap Ray Du
mont, head OF the National Base.
ball Congress. announced . today
that the 1915 non.professional
world series will be held In Brook.
Ign, at Ebbets' Field, starting Oct.
10, for Today period. The first
series will include sand lot cham
pions from Canada. Mexico, Puer-
to Rico, Central and South Amer.
lean Republics, as we'll as the
United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
FREE UNDER BOND

JACKSON-Former State Sena-
to. Charles C. Digs of Detroit was
released under $4,000 bond Friday
night from Southern Michigan Pri-
son. where Ls had been serving q.
sentence on charges OF participant
ing in a legislative graft conspiracy.
The state supreme court authorized
Diggs' release under bond Thurs
day pending disposition of his be-
lated appeal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
MARTINS HORSES
RULED FAVORITES

New York, Oct 21-AP-Town
send B. Martins Bolingbroke and
the Greentree stables Devil Diver
ruled early co-favorites for today's
$4,000 added Gallant Fox handi-
cap at Jamaica race track. II the
entire field OF IS go to the post the
race will have a gross value OF
$59.5O0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
BOWLER CAN USE
ARTIFICIAL HANDS

Hamilton. Ont, Oct. 21-AP-A
man with no arms--Lloyd Edwards.
a veteran Of this war from st. Cath
arines, Ont.-bowled 207 in five
pin game last night. He accom-
plished the feat by manipulating
with his artificial hands a special
bowling ball developed by John
Weatherston, OF Hamilton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21
MEA CONFERENCE ENDS

KALAMAZOO-The annual two
day conference OF the eighth re-
gion Michigan Educational Associa-
ton closed here Friday following
the election Of George Schutt. Van
Buren, County school commissioner.
as vice chairman. He will auto
matically succeed to the chairman.
ship in 1876.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-21

Substitutions: Shed, Bales, Her
Ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
National Capital
Group Push to
for Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Efforts aimed at passage of HR
1895, a bill for civil rights in the
District of Columbia, were stepped
up last week with a mass meet
ing on the subject, under auspices
of the Institute on Race Relations.
Tomlinson D. Todd is president of
the Institute.
In a call to the meeting, the In
stitute circulated throughout Wash
ington brochure of pertinent ques-
tions on the situation in the nations
capitol. In part, it said:
rs there any justification for
discrimination in our Nations
Capitol where people come not
only from all over the United
States, but from the four corners
of the globe?
How do you think our white and
non-white allies feel about such
conditions, especially, when we are
fighting a war to stamp out fasc's"
and Hitlerism?
Don't you think that our M
tons Capital belonging to the
whole nation) and our professed
doctrines of freedom and demOcrac'
are important enough to do some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

thing about it?
Can you put yourself in the
place of a colored lady who, upon
becoming fatigued after several
hours of shopping, finds she cannot
sit down and enjoy a refreshing
snack in a Five and Ten Cent
Store?
"Colored soldiers are treated this
way, too. Don't you think that their
blood is just as precious to them
as that of other American soldiers?
How do you think the colored
soldier felt when he was refused
admission to the Trans-LuX Theatre
when he wanted to see a picture
on aviation to more adequately
equip himself with knowledge for
a better defense of his country?
What about the one-legged color
ed veteran of this war who was
actually refused a cup of coffee in
ThompSon'S Restaurant at 14th and
Pennsylvania Ave. n. W? How do
you think he felt? How do you think
his buddies on the battlefield would
feel if they heard about it?
Between 100000 and 100000
white and colored government en-
ployees in Washington sit togeth-
err in government cafeterias and
sit together in government audi
forums, and ride together on
streetcars, etc. Why can't it work
in a Five and Ten Cent Store and
in other public places?
IF one-half a million people are
served together each month at the
Union Station, it will work out
satisfactorily elsewhere. Other
cases can be cited to prove that the
City is ready for Civil Rights. 1t
is the equal responsibility of both
white and colored people to work
for Civil Rights here in the Ma
TONS Capital. 1t works in other
cities of lesser Importance. Why
not here?
Any place catering to the public
is open to all members of the public
and not just to certain races. AS
a general rule, colored proprietors
adhere to this democratic princi-
pie. They are to be commended for
their fine spirit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Fish scales are similar in COM
position to bone, first forming when
a fish is about an inch long and
staying with it for life, recording
many facts about its development.
The study of mushrooms is known
as 'mycophagy.
A nest or collection of grouse
eggs numbering 10 to Ia is known
as a clutch"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

down segregation, there you break
down racial prejudice, tension, con-
flict, and discrimination. And there
you have the foundations of true
democracy.
The pointers with alarm, but the
doors of nothings are more to be
pitied than censored. They are like
non-believers in surgery dealing
with cancer. They are applying
poultices where only cutting will
cure. We are the ones to start act
ing, through every means at our
disposal, towards the abolition of
segregation wherever it may exist,
to give the lie TO the implication of
futiity in their words, and to make
democracy work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

The brochure urges support of
the Institute, the contact of man.
ayers of public places, and pressure
upon Representatives in Congress
to sign Discharge Petition No. 9 so
that the Necessary 218 signatures
may bring Civil Rights Bill HR
1895 to the floor for vote before
the 18th Congress ends in January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Outdoor people are unanimous in
urging the simple safety rule for
boating, that when a boat over
turns the occupants should stick
by it.
Minnesota had 479,359 men and
women of voting age (more than
$3.50 of the states total popula-
tion) who did not vote in 1910. The
total vote cast was 1,240,470.