davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Canadiens i'm
League Lead
,Rv the Associated press)

(By the Associated Press
The Montreal Canadiens and the
Chicago Blackhawks took the lime
light in the National Hockey
League last night. The Canadiens,
Stanley Cup champions, went into
first place by beating Toronto
while the Hawls won their first
game in nearly a month by up
setting Detroit.
Beaten In their three previous
meetings with Toronto, Montreal
finally turned the tables, to !,
before a capacity crowd OF 10000
on their home ice. Maurice Rich
ard turned the hat trick by getting
three OF Montrears goals. The de.
feat dropped Toronto to second
place, one point behind last years
Only stellar goal de-
Tense by Toronto's Frank McCool
kept Montreal's score down.
/ A crowd OF 1874 Chicagoans
saw the Hawks win on Bill Mosien-
kos goaf that shattered a 5-5 dead
llock in the last two minutes OF
play. The game was the most ex-
citing played at Chicago this sea
son with the lead changing hands
in each period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

in Chicago Sunday by a score Of c
TO ).
Bill Mosienko turned in the hat
trick for the Hawks at Chicago 10
help end seyen-game losing
streak. His first goal was in the
second period, his second knotted
the count at BALL in the third and
his third broke the deadlock in the
last two minutes OF play.
The game kept a crowd OF 1881
fans on its feet most of the way.
with the lead changing hands in
every period. Carl Iiscombe drew
first blood for the Wings with a
goal after eight minutes and A
seconds. Earl Seibcrt tied the score
two minutes later. but in another
three minutes Ted Lindsay's shot
gave the Wings the lead again.
Secondpericd goals by Mosienko
and Pete Horeck put Chicago ahead
quickly and Joe Cooper added an.
other. Harold Jackson and Lindsay
OF Detroit counted 10 tie the count
as the period ended. Joe Carveth
scored for Detrol. early I'm the final
period, setting the stage for Mosl.
enko's spectacular finish.
Saturday nights game. the first
Between the two clubs this season.
was witnessed by 9,022 fans IN
Olympia. The Hawks stayed In the
game till midway Of the final per.
iod when Murray Armstrong count
ed twice in So seconds to put De
troit out OF reach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Fine Points in BrIdqe

clubs because that was q minority
chance OF about 8 to 1 against
him. whereas he reckoned that
finding the diamond Q well placed
was better than even, due to
Vests double. Then there was al
ways the chance that West might
lead hearts to him, to produce .
trick.
SO he took In his club A and X
for the second and third tricks,
then led the diamond s and
finessed the J. East won with the
Q, returned his heart through
South. and thus gave his side four
tricks In that suit. The diamond A
then set South second trick.
The probability that East had
the diamond Q was very likely
greater than that the clubs would
fail to spit. II South had figured
that way, and had played the X
when West played low on the dia-
mond lead, he would have made
his contract. For the clubs would
have broken. giving him right
there the Ave tricks he needed in
addition TO the four In the other
suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Eight Wins,
Two Defeats

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 27-AP-
University OF Michigan football uni
form were going back into storage
today after one OF the most inter
esting. while not the most success
full, grid campaigns In Wolverine
history.
Despite Saturdays is TO IA set.
back at the hands OF Ohio State.
Coach II. o. (Fritz) Crisler had
reason 10 look back with sstisfac-
ton at a season record OF eight
victories and two defeats In a year
when the experts were convinced
he would come up with perhaps his
weakest Michigan team in seven
years.
Outstanding team performance
and unexpected showing OF several
first year men, especially In the
line, enabled the Wolverines TO
finish with as many wins as any
other Crisler-coached team ever
produced here.
Saturdays four-point setback
came at the hands OF an unbeaten
Ohio team hailed by Columbus
sports writer's as one OF the great
est in Buckeye history.
Crisler's attitude was not one OF
disappointment In his own behalf
but more for his Michigan boys,
who gave every ounce OF fight they
were capable OF producing.
W. gave them (the Buckeyes
e. -ry break and still they didn't
beat us but four points. It's tough
for the kids, most OF whom may
not get another chance at a Big
Ten championship" Crisler said.
The title struggle, contested be.
fore a throng Of 1883 in the nam
moth Buckeye horseshoe, was al
most as even match as could be
waged.
True, Ohio came out with n
statistical edge as we'll as the vic
tory in a bruising conflict in which
every one of the Ave touchdowns
was scored from within the one
yard line.
Each team had the fighting heart
TO come from behind twice in the
see-saw scrap. Ohio was fortunate
enough to do II last.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
creuas Elsetrle :

Jebbo $50. Grouse tAve) A7,
Gatten S75, Jackson 424, Lonskey
(aVe.) 45s, handicap As.
McEnnRn AIrport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Sports Roundup

OF the University OF Michigan and
College Ann Arbor Saturday having
schedules Michigans
led all the winning their home from Central Mich
80 Wolves piled viewpoint lead
the outset and by halftime the count was II to g.
Lions with Chicago
Professional League
their 1914 finale with Bostons Yanks here Sunday
Midland Mich-APDow Chemical sbasketbau
scoring record by 10l 81 victory Detroit
Hudson Motors here Saturday night The
fiyes previous mark single rs points
Kalamazoo MchAP-Kalamazoo College will its basketball
schedule Tuesday Hlsdale College
rivalry Colby
have lineup
that under five eight includes
however Gus Brtsas Dovagc Paul yama Hunt
Japanese athlete forward Hazen
will be Louis Spitters
Sigihara another Japanese from McGeehee, Ark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

West led his heart X. South took
u with the dummy's A after not
Ing that he still had heart stop
per left IL the suit got led again
to him from the West. Counting
UP his tricks, he saw two sure in
spades, one already scored in
hearts, three In clubs. and there
fore, as he reckoned. three needed
in diamonds. He banished the idea
Of trying for an even break in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
AMERICAN ! standard

are currently available under Government
regulations When war restrictions are re-
moved and civilian production is resumed,
our products will be available through Heat.
ing and Plumbing Contractors, a. heretofore.
While our facilities are presently engaged in
war production much thought Is being given
to Research and Design. to the end that our
postwar produces will represent every pos
Ibls advance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
FEW HANDS ARE BLANK

YOU HEAR a lot OF people say
Il held a Marlborough. but sell
dom Is that true. The expression
dates from an offer Of 1000 to /
which q certain Lord Marlborough
II supposed to have made nearly
hundred years ago that in the next
Whist deal you would have at
least one honor. The odds should
have been more than 1900 to /,
for that Ia the frequency with
which honorless hands appear. SO
II one opponent has doubled or
otherwise indicated possession Of
most OF the high honor strength
which Ii out, It usually pays to
count his partner for lower hon.
ors which were not q necessary
part Of the other fellows action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

McEnnan $50, Pom $50. Shamrock
A26, Mittendort 35i. Clawson sos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Red Wings Divide Pair of
Week End Hockey Contests

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 27--AP-The
Detroit Redwings divided a pair OF
weekend National Hockey League
encounters with the tail.end Chlca.
go Blackhawks. smothering them
here Saturday night TO the tune OF
7 TO 4, after dropping a close one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
(Riverside Alleys
Ehman A GreenStreet

Riverside Alleys
Ehmhn q Greenstrest
Hutton $50, Hurdley il4, Vossler
ave. 453, Baken 49l, Weslin 4s5,
handicap Ia
Massachusetts Mutual
Waiting 4sS, Miller 437. Begole
49,, Schrepper 475, Wallace 5il.
Trojan
sutton 439, Plummer 424, Wheel
ock 35s Krohn 392. Hardin 4os.
handicap 10.
Geer
Fem 5iI, St John Ss7, Lancaster
(ave) AS, shuttle 400, Bride 555.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
LEGION TO SPONSOR
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Bay City, Mich, Nov. 27-AP--
American Legion bowling officials
have announced that the Legion s
state bowling tournament will be
resumed here in 1945 after two
year, war-caused lapse. The no.
handicap tourney will run for four
consecutive week ends, from March
3 to %.
Entries must be filed by Feb. IL.
The entry fee will be 81 per event.
and all receipts will be returned
in prize money.
Chess gets It's name from the
Persian word shah" meaning
king.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

Randall's Market

II. Vendt 4s7, A. Pyle 4o2. r. Ran
dali 40. b. Connolly AT. r. No
Kinstry $50. handicap "a
GINS BARRIERS
Schwall AS, Schreiner SIC, Raao
f25, Farmer 402, Lambert tave)
522.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

The earliest equivalent Of mod
ern newspapers was the series Of
public announcements called Acta
Diurna, issued during the Roman
Empire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

Pyrethrum Is used widely as a
spray by dairy farms 10 discour.
age flies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

Some Goldfish grow 10 a length
OF eight feet and a weight OF 100
pounds.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
WLB Pay Rate Rule

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 4-Employes
of the Glenn L. Martin Co. who
are permanently transferred to
higher rated jobs are to receive
their former rate of pay or the
minimum rate of the new job.
whichever is higher. the National
War Labor Board ordered this
week.
Those permanently transferred TO
lower rated jobs are to receive
their former rate of pay or the
maximum rate of the new job,
whichever Is lower.
The order settled seven non-wage
issues in dispute between the COM
pany and the CIO Automobile
Workers, involving some $1,000
employees. a
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
The Pro-Con Candidate

synthetic candidates after all these
years. But here, in time of world
crises, many of them turn to a
man because he is right political
ly. right economically, because he
lives in strategic state. because
he has face that could adorn a
postage stamp because he would
go along with powerful business
interests and great reactionary
groups"
That may be called an accurate
negative portrait of synthetic
otherwise ersatz-politician-a pro-
con candidate.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

is AGAINST world monetary
agreement to bring it about: he is
FOR the protection of American
farmers but he is AGAINST federal
farm aid policies; he is FOR inter-
national collaboration to keep the
peace but he is AGAINST an in
ternationai police force to stop ag-
gression; he Is fer soldiers voting.
of course. but he opposed the en-
actment of the uniform Federal
law urged by President Roosevelt.
Then he perpetrated the BLACK
Pencil Blunder." On one matter
we note, IN fairness. an exception.
That matter is the CIO Political
Action Committee. On this he Is
wholly con. not in the least pro.
Thus:
"This use of money by II (CIO-
PAC), collected from labor for po.
litical purposes. is a perversion OF
purposes at least. I believe IL Is
a violation of the law. II II Is not
a violation of the law, 1t ought to
be made So"
A great Republican editors opin-
ion of Mr.. Bricker seems to us
about right. The late William AL
len White. editor of The Emporia
Gazette. thus wrote Of him:
"And who is Governor Bricker?
Alice Roosevelt Is said to have de-
fined him in five words: 'Bricker
is an honest Harding 1t would
be supposed that the Republicans
had had sufficient warning against
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

Of New York State hardly warrants
the belief that he has the caliber
required in President Of the
United States. especially at the
present time. He has displayed no
grasp of foreign affairs. Indeed
he has. until lately, been reticent
or wrong utterly, on foreign affairs.
And on domestic affairs he has
been totally without influence out.
side of New York State. File has
exerted no influence on his party
in Congress. or upon the general
electorate.
This is not a time for voters to
be controlled by wishful thinking.
Campaign promises and pledges
and platforms are notoriously un.
reliable. Lament and deplore the
defects in the New Deal and the
shortcomings in the Roosevelt ad.
ministration as much as you will.
we will agree that you have cause.
Nevertheless. there stands
most extraordinary record of per.
manent achievement for the ma.
tional good and the general welfare.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is the Republics best
available man for the Presidency
in these momentous times.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

He Is, Of course, MIR. Bricker.
He out-Deweys Dewey i'm being
against everything and for every
thing that the Roosevelt admin
istrati0n has done and Is doing.
The record Is explicit, inescapa-
bile, damning. A canny politician,
an expert straddler Is he. He Is
pro-con on every issue. Thus goes
the record:
He is FOR full production but
he is AGAINST the lifting of mo-
nopolistic controls which throttle
full production; he is FOR stand
ard international currency but he
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
cIO Man, Brothers
Wounded i'm Action

John Chester, Jr., of Avenal. N. Y.
a member of the CIO Gas. Coke 6
Chemical Workers, and his two
brothers have been wounded in
action overseas. John, a patient in
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington.
D. c.. was struck by Nazi hand
grenade while serving with a de-
molition squad near st. Lo, France
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

Mr.. Dewey. in proclaiming his
acceptance of the New Deal. puts
forth the characteristic claim that
he can and will administer 1t bet
ter than its creator. Mr.. Roosevelt,
has been doing. II is OF course
capable OF better administration;
also of improvement and expansion.
And here again Mr.. Dewey prom
ises to go beyond the originator
of the New Deal. He declares that
he will expand and improve 1t.
This tribute TO the soundness and
invulnerability OF the Presidents
domestic policies is not surprising.
The COP candidate had nothing
else to do--no other platform to
run on.
Expansion, improvement. better
administration-tha Is democratic
progress. And ordinarily we would
say: "New hands to the job" But
not now. These are not ordinary
times. Besides. our success. on
every front. no less on the home
front, Of unparalleled production
than on the fighting fronts, is
compelling Again, II seems to us
that despite the professional prose-
cutor's inept criticisms and carp
ings, he accepts virtually all Of the
Presidents foreign policy.
Dumbarton Oaks? Certainly.
And does not Dumbarton Oaks
spell that whole policy? But go
back to the long series of confer
ences-Casablanca, Moscow. Te-
heran, Cairo: Has the COP candi-
date assailed these conferences for
what they did or failed to do?
He made scme false accusations.
no more. Recall the various man
ifestos-the Four Freedoms, the
Atlantic Charter. the Teheran De-
claration: Has the COP candidate
ventured TO assail an essential ar
ticle or feature OF these?
He has no more dared repudiate
Mr.. Roosevelt's foreign policy than
his domestic policy. Which should
assure the voters that this policy
must be pretty sound and Is likely
to be permanent. Subject always
to such modification as events and
developments dictate.
What. then. is the difference?
What does IL matter whether we
have Mr.. Dewey OIL Mr.. Roosevelt
for President? It's a reasonable
question. and we will attempt
reasonable answer. In one sem
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Western Maryland Edition
A Bad Prosecutor


he becomes vehement that's
political the White House chukes.
And the
Ub a
the air.
Wike did bequeath Mr. testimonial
fac-but he left him warning Wil
added his
campaign. Dewey improving the pattern
Rantng ckle the bb but makes the uOus gieye
knowing notify that
That the White
your gentlemen Norman
makes
political
Mr. prosecution Mr. Roosevelt the
he the President actually
Dewey's BRAIN
serious pou
betrayed
quota
charged against him. They
acquainted he IA
This serious charge well
douby and treby
in
badly
Of politics.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Promise And
Performance

Whoever is elected President the New Deal win remain The
peoples acceptance of it evinced sufficiently Dewey
claraon for it. This declaration campaign
only for the duration But part people
it is permanent, and the Republicans know it.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

tence. It's the difference between
promises and achievements.
Mr.. Dewey's record as Governor
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
indispensable

must say that without the
Voice Of Labor I would be
lost. After I'm through with
the paper I let the others In
the barracks read 1t, and they
also enjoy IL very much. Our
Battery supports Roosevelt.
We mailed our ballots month
ago. Well, here's hoping that
Labor gets It's men in this
election. That gives Us more
to fight for.
Thanking you,
Pvt. Roy 4. Craze, SS9OS2l9
Btry. %B" 72lst FA Ba.
Camp Rucker, Alabama
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Raleigh Headquarters
For Neu Air Command

ATLANTA, Aug. 31.-RECol. R.
W. Propst, head of the southeast
ern district of the AAF Materials
Command, said today that ar a
offices of the new Air Technical
Service command would be located
at Raleigh, N. c., to serve TIL e
Ca-olinas, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Col Propst said the Army Air
Forces Materials and Service COM
mand had been redesignated as the
Air Technical Service command, eff
fective yesterday, under an order
issued by Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief
of the Army Air Forces.
The Raleigh office, set up a year
ago, will handle pu- chasing n d
procurement contracts for the Ar
my Air Forces, including six prin:
cipal operating components, supply,
maintenance, engineering, rocure-
ment, readjustment, and personnel.
Col. Propst said the consolidation
was made in order ''to effect
economies in administration and to
promote greater efficient in the
development. procurement, distri-
button and maintenance of all air
force equipment.
Gen. William L. Knudsen, direc-
tor of production in the office of
the under secretary of war, will
serve as director of the new divi-
sion. Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Myers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
HOmeseekersAdviSed
On Sites By Babson

tinue to correspond until you find
the right location.
Choosing Final Spot
Be sure also to ask for a list Of
the localities in the state where
either the state or the Federal
government has an Agriculture Elk
perimental station. You needn't tell
them the reason for asking this
question, but you need the. answer
in order to check their answers to
your other questions. AS a rule,
these Experimental stations are
located in the good ''soil pockets
having the best temperature and
rainfall conditions. Therefore, you
should try to locate in one OF the
good "soil pockets which has
been selected for an Experimental
station. This is my third conclu-
sion.
There, however, is another even
more important reason why you
should be near one Of these sta
tons: are to be more or
less novice as to farming. Yet,
the raising of crops and live stocks
is fast becoming a science. BY
knowing what to plant, when to
plant, how to plant and the best
methods of fighting insects, fun
gus, etc., you can cut your work
in half and double your crops. By
being located close to an Expert
mental station, you both enjoy
good soil and you are in posi-
ton to visit the station and ask
questions and get very valuable
help. Hence, my fourth and final
conclusion is that you should buy
your five acres as near as possible
to an Experimental station.
Buy What Can Be Sold
One other thought: The time may
come when you or your family will
want to sell your little farm. Such
ho1nesites are, as rule, like most
everything else in this world-eas-
ier, to buy than they are. to sell.
This rule, however, usually does
not. apply close to an Experiment
tai station. If it directly adjoins
govern, ,ent land the government
may be possible purchaser at
good price when you desire to sell.
Hence, by locating according to
these conclusions you are not only
sure of good soil and valuable free
help to get started right, but are
pretty sure to have a fair market
for your place whenever you wish
to sell If
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
PRIORITY SOUGHT
FOR new CHURCH

Revised plans will be submitted
this week to the War Production
board for priority to build a
combination church and education
building for the Freewill Baptist
church at the corner of Sixth
and Church streets, it was an
nounced yesterday by ]. T. Blan-
ton, chairman of the building COM
mittee.
The first application to con-
struct the $4,000 edifice was
made in June, but plans we're o.
dered to be revised to meet GER
tain government requirements,
Blanton said. ]. L. Willard, drafts
man, is drawing the plans.
The proposed structure will be
built of brick, measuring SO by
60 feet, and will contain a half
basement to be used for Sunday
school meetings, and an auditorium
on the second floor. Two aisles
in the auditorium will lead to the
pulpit, back of which will be a
reception room and the pastor
study. There will be a belfry en-
trance and six rooms in the base
ment.
The congregation meanwhile
convenes in a mission on Eighth
street, between Dawson and Woos-
ter. The Rev. r.. H. Mills is pas
tor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
BY ROGER w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Aug. 81
Il have received numerous letters
asking advice as to what part Of
the United States is best for a
small sustenance farm of five ac'
res. Some are from people who
are about to retire on a pension;
while others of these letters are
from the wives of army officers
who are now in the service.
These people are not intending
to operate commercial farms. They
merely want a place, close to a
town or small city, where they can
raise enough food to feed them and
be independent. Then their only
money expense will be for taxes
and the cost of clothes, church Of
ferings, recreation etc.
In addition to answering these
letters I am passing my four con-
clusions on to my five million
weekly readers. My first conclu-
sion is that soil is of prime i'm
portance bul that every state in
the union has one or more peck
cts of excellent soil. This means
that you, yourself, can select the
state in which to live. My second
conclusion is that different good
''soiI pockets should be consider
ed according to your health, age,
culture, recreational and other fac
tors involved; also according to
where your relatives are located.
Hence, every reader can for him
self select a state in which he
should be happy; but needs help
in selecting the States special soil
pocket" best suited to his needs.
This means that, after selecting
q state in which you desire to To-
cate, you should write to its agrl-
cultural department. Address the
letter to the states capital city
where the department has its head
quarters. Explain to the depart
ment just what you want to do,
how much money you have to
spend, etc Tell them your age and
of what your family consists. Be
sure to explain that you wish only.
sustenance farm and that you
do not wish to go into commercial
farming. Then ask their advice as
to which part of their state will
best fill your needs. You can con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
New Hanover Representative Jack

New Hanover Representative Jack
@. LeGrand.
!. The proposed bill will be dis
cussed with LeGrand, will be
brought before the City council
for oral review, and will be sub
mitted to interested local groups
for consideration, it was explain
ed.
!. The board also reviewed its over
all planning job, with respect to
the attraction and development of
postwar industries for Whining
ton. Plans along this line re-
main in the preliminary stage,
it was reported by officials.
The group expressed a desire