davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

The Curse Of an Aching Heart" Up
and ~, High School Audit, 5 ?. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

See sUPERVISORs-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

ROME -AP- Pope Plus XII. ex-
pressing thankfulness at the ter
mination Of the war in Europe, de-
clared today his conviction that
IF we want TO build a lasting and
a safe peace, II must be built on
justice. comprehension and conf
dence."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

WASHINGTON -AP- Anthra-
cite operators and miners were
summoned to meet with Interior
Secretary Ickes today to discuss
stalemated contract negotiations
which have halted hard coal min
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

LONDON --AP- More than 80
persons were killed Sunday in the
crash OF a U. S. Transport plane
on a flight from the Continent to
England. 1t was disclosed today.
All on board. among them some
BrIions as well as Americans, lost
their lives when the machine crash!
cd into Int at n radar post. One
person was killed on the ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

WASHINGTON --AP- Chairman
Anderson said today his House
Food Investigating Committee
will look into an unusual
ly large diversion of sugar
into bootleg whisky" He said the
group will seek to question inter
nal revenue bureau officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

LINZ. Austria--AP-The red and
white flag OF the old Austrian re-
public flew from many buildings in
this American-occupied city today,
symbolizing the hope OF many Aus
TRANS for restoration of their In
dependence as a nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

See EURoPE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

PORTLAND, Ore.-lNS - The
cargo ship Tuskegee Victory,
named for the famed negro college,
was launched by the Oregon Ship
building Corporation Tuesday As
the end of the war with the Nazis
signalled victory over the arch
advocates of racial intolerance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

HALIFAX, n. S.-AP-A sudden
outburst OF Victory riots" in Hall.
fax and in two other Nova Scotia
towns last night caused damage OF
more than 100000, unofficial
sources estimated today. Two build
ings were set Attire and Quilted here,
the entire business section was
smashed and looted, and dozens Of
persons were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

See wAR-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

Speed Victory
Buy More Bonds
Salvage Paper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

-ERSEY CITY, n. J.--INS-The
Army quartermaster depot in Jer-
sey City reminded relatives of
military dead that no American war
dead will be brought back from
European cemeteries until after
after VI Day. Transportation de-
mands caused by the war against
Japan Is the reason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

CHICAGO-INS - Al 1S.foot
three-inch candle burned briskly
today after J. A. Beauparlant, a
Chicago candle-maker, lit the two
and-a-quarter ton column of wax
in celebration OF victory in Europe.
LONDON-AP-Lt. Gen. James
II. Doolittle. commander OF the
L. S. Eighth Air Force, was re-
ceived by King George today at
buckingham Palace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
NdWBedtsP
In Final Seconds

l1A - -
PHILADELPHIA, Oct u 1NS)
Tony MiniSi an eX-Pennsylvania
halfback. came home TO r0oSt with
a vengea today when he
Speared a last-minute pass in the
end zone TO give unbeaten Navy a
14-7 triumph over Penn before
rs. 900 thunderStruck partiSans.
Less than a minute before, the
Middies were back on their own
2O-yard line, apparently compelled
TO settle for a II tie,
Then Navy quarterback Hunchy
HoerSchmeycr completed thre e
consecutive passes. bringing the
ball 10 the Penn %. With 20 sec
condS remaining. he broke from
the Information, evaded two chaS-
ing enemies. and Spiraled the ball
TO MiniSi in the end zone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
TUMBLE COSTLY
Great Lakes Hands Broncos
Worst Defeat of Series

KALAMAZOO. Oct 27 - Great
Lakes, greatly outweighing West
ern Michigan. today handed the
BroncoS the worst defeat of their
three wartime meetings. 800. 1t
was one point worse than last
years beating.
Western held the BluelacketS in
check only in the opening period
In the second Coach Paul Brown S
aggregation rolled up four touch
downs and led AZ the half, 300
ASchenbrenner Circled end for
ID yards for a touchdown and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
HALTED BY PENALTY

Get this picture. NJ ichig a n
kicked off 10 Illinois TO start the
game and after three plays, But
kovich. the quarterback, kicked TO
Teninga who made one of those
peweFheuse FHHbaeks-te-the-Il! ILL
noiS' As.
This looked like the setup for a
Michigan runaway. Instead. a
Wolverine had been detected try
ing to clip the legs off one of the
fine Illini There followed a l5-
yard penalty and at the end OF
three plays Michigan had been hit
with everything but the Memorial
Stadium -tlagpole and some of old
Bob Zuppke'S Red Grange trophies
There followed exchanges of
kicks. Michigan SSerS were
dropping PonScttoS heaveS that
were right in their hands. Above
all, the Illini line was just rocking
NContlnued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Lakes led, 60. Shortly after
Aschenbrenner took a punt and
raced 55 yards TO score. Following
a first down later in the period
on the Western 25. George Terlep,
quarter, passed TO Bill OConnor.
end. for the third touchdown and
IL was 1873.
The Sailors then used three
first downs in getting to Western
States Z and Bud Salvatore. at
quarter passed 10 Bob Sullivan
for the touchdown and wilkins
converted for the nalftime mar
gin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
FAR WEST
Princeton Whips
Old Rival Rutgers

PRINCETON. oct. p GNS)-
Princetons undefeated football
team gained a IA 10 8 triumph
over its ancient RutgerS'rival be-
fore 1900 today. Fullback John
Weber went 33 yards after taking
a pass in the second quarter to
give Princeton 20 lead. The
Tigers sewed up the contest when
halfback Ernie RanSome scored
from the seven in the third period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
KosIoWski Leads
Holy Gross Win

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. u
tUPt-Led TO victory by injured
Stan Koslowski, the Holy Cross
Crusaders came roaring down the
stretch today TO Outright and out
score q stubborn Colgate eleven,
21-0, before $4,000 fans.
Koslowski, an early All-America
nominee who was expected TO miss
the game because of a leg injury,
scored IA Of the points himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Irish Tune Up for Navy
by Drubbing IoWa, $50

The HawkeyeS had won three
previous games, but there was no
stopping the hard-blocking men
of Coach Hugh Devore this time.
A near capacity crowd OF 81, 500
baSking under an Indian summer
sun. watched the Irish first
StringerS run-up- a-2l-0 lead in
the first IL minutes.
Devorc used al men in the first
half alone But, by the mid-poiHt
OF the game the Irish second
third and fourth Stringers had
made the score il-0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Late Wayne Rally
Upsets Albion
Score TO Victory
in 4th Quarter
By CHARLES p. WARD

ALBION. Oct. 27-Wayne Uni
versity's football team scored its
first victory of the season by COM
ing from behind in the fourth
period to defeat Albion, 7 to 6, be-
fore a crowd of 1000 here today.
A 46-yard run by Johnny New
man, 22-year-old fullback from
.Detroit,s- De La Sale High School
and a good kick by Nick Cherup.
halfback from Cass Tech, gave the
Tartars their winning margin and
at the same time demonstrated
the truth of the saying that
strange are the uses of adversely
When Newman started off on
his gallop down the Tartars' left
side line with only four minutes
remaining the Tartars were trail
ing, 6 TO 0, as the result of a
touchdown by Bob Linton, which
developed from the interception of
Wayne pass by Dave Burnstine,
a product of Detroit Central, in
the first period.
LINE FOOLED
A clipping penalty set Wayne
back 10 its own 4S. then on fourth
down, with II 10 90, Newman
dropped back 70 punt.
II seemed certain that he would
do so and the Albion forwards
charged him with glee and no
little vigor. Tucking the ball un-
der his arm, he hit the center of
the line, Slanted off toward the
left side line and galloped down
for the score. Cherup's- kick split
the uprightS.
Burnstine's interception of 8
Trafeli pass in the first quarter
gave the Britons their opportunit,
10 take the lead. Burnstine tool
the ball on the Wayne q and went
70 the l8 before he was stopped
TUMBLE COSTLY
Wayne took possession Of the
ball on the 9-yard line. but Hobbs
then iumbled and Ytterburg re-
covered for Albion. Hurlbut twic,
Int the line for a total of 8 yards
after which Linton went through
center for the touchdown. Hurl
butts kick was wide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
First Grid Victory

F ORONO. Me, Oct. u rCPD-
Massachusetts State College came
up with its first football win of
the season today edging twice
beaten Maine. Go Dave Tom
chick plunged over from the
three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Blocked Kick
Sparks U.-N.
Bill Ford Turns II
Into First Marker
BY BOB MURPHY
Detroit Times sports Editor

CHAMPAIGN, Oct. II -- There
long has been a belief in this coun-
try that il is next TO impossible TO
get something done in big way
unless you know somebody in
ashington.
Fritz CriSler and his Michigan
football team will attest to that
after this afternoons bruiSing
brawl with an Illinois team that
gave the last full eHnee OF courage
TO uphold a fighting tradition and
make victory home coming
crowd of 54,572 old grads happy.
For all bat the last II minutes
of the game this team of Ray
Eiiot's succeeded. Then a 19-year-
old Negro giant Bill Ford, of
Washington. ID. e, stepped in and
placed a veto that was Just one
more gridiron wound stripe for
the ill.luck men Of Illinois.
Michigan won. 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. q
uPl--Notre Dame FemPihg to e
4l-0 halftimc lead and scoring in
every period. tuned up for next
weeks Navy game today by
blasting the Iowa football iinX,
$50
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Spdrtdns Get
All in Fourth
Try for Winning
Point Is Blocked
MICH STATE
BY EDGAR HAYES

EAST NSIN G, Oct II
Three touchdowns were tailed in
a wild fourth period here this aft
-ernoon as Michigan State and
Marquette battled to 1913 tie at
Macklin Field.
The Spartsns, beaten only once
this year, came from behind twice,
once to take the lead and then in
the last three minutes of the game
TO tie the score. A crowd of u, lab
saw the thrilling encounter.
State took advantage of two
breaks to score their markers,
once getting the ball in scoring
territory on a tumble and the Sec
ond time blocking a punt and con-
verting il into touchdown.
Marquette tailed twice on
passes, one for 9 and the other a
long heave good for SO yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
TAKE LEAD AGAIN

Marquette was soon out in
front again. Bob Lodde and Joe
Gagliardo were the stars of the
drive that went from the 2-yard
line to their own AZ. Lodde threw
a long pass TO Palesse on the
State % and he outran two State
men 10 score. PantZlaff's kick
was good.
That tied up the ball game but
Marquette made one more effort
TO break the deadlock. Hickey
spanked their last drive when he
picked up tumble and went from
his 20 TO Safes AZ before Reader
caught him from behind
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
TULSA STAR STOPPED

Coach Bo McMillin'S HoosierS
kept TulSa'S all-Amcrican back
field candidate. Camp Wilson.
bottled up
Hardy Brown. Tulsa's ace
punter. took full advantage of the
wind TO keep Indiana from his
goal, but he virtually found a
k licking match in Taliaferro
Negro freshman from Gary. Ind.
II was a quick kick by Brown
in the third period that laid the
groundwork for the Tulsa safety
The boot went out on Indiana's IL
and the HooSiers were penalizec
&c their one-yard line for holding
Taliaferro was pinned behind the
Indiana goal the next play.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Use z Puck Referees

The American Hockey League
win use two referees next season.
instead of one referee and a head
lineSman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
PASSES FAIL

Ohio State was not thrown off
balance when Minnesota opened a
series of passes. Daugherty inter
Cepted Williams pass on the )
and ran it back to the 33. Fisher
hurled a pass 10 KesSler on the 25
and keSsler ran over for the
Buckeyes second touchdown.
Minnesota turned on the power
in the third, drives and passes
twice putting the ball within scor-
ing distance. But twice the Buck
eyes turned back the threat. once
from the - and once from the
2-foot line. Minnesota Just lacked
the punch, losing the ball on
downs on both occasions when
Ohio's powerful line Stonewalled.
Daugherty and Fisher powered
the drive in the third period that
set up Ohio's final tally in the
fourth. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

NIEVE CUNTUS UF MICHIGAN STATE VICTI
Lateral by War Vet
Brings Hoosier Victory

BLOOMINGTON Oct u (UPA quick pass by fullback
Pete Pho before he under by host of Tulsa
hnemen Indiana University victory Tulsa today
handing the Okahomans their first defeat OF the season
The brought 10000 Hooser football fans
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Ohio Bounces Back,
Whips Gophers, 20-7
Times Photo

MINNEAPOLIS Oct 81 (UP-TIalfback Dick Fisher former
navy lieutenant staged his celebration of Navy
sparkling Ohio States POI victory that dashed Mnnesota hopes
a Big Ten championship
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BOlermakersLost
Big Ten Lead
Wildcat Line Gives
Foes First Setback
NoRIHMEsTERN

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 27 (UP)
Northwestern, striking with a
bruising ground attack, rose from
the role of an underdog today 10
knock Purdue's vaunted Boiler
makers out Of footballs .unde-
feated class, 20 to Ia, before
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

tilt bOpneTS llTSl ucIedl IN 1--we
starts this season. 1t was the
fourth victory in five games for
Ohio.
Fisher playing with an injured
leg, scored one touchdown, passed
for another and helped set up a
third. The Buckeyes score d
touchdowns in the first. second
and fourth quarters. Minnesota
crossed the visitors line in the
second.
65-YARD SCORE
Ohio States other two touch
downs were scored by Ollie
Cline, bruising fullback, and Bud
Kessler. soph left end. Mime
sofas lone tally was made on a
65-yard run by Tom Gates.
The Buckeyes served notice
early that they were not TO be
pushed around the-fieId,- butt
first scoring chance came after
Red Williams, Minnesota halfback
fumbled on his own "a.
Two plays later, Fisher caught
Harold Daughertys pass on the
? and Cline took the ball ovcf
two plays later. Max Schnittker
made the point.
Minnesota snapped back in The
second quarter when Ohio lost the
ball on downs on the "a anc
Gates, reversing his field twice
ran through the entire team fol
Nlinnesota'S lone touchdown. Nlr-
lin Kispert kicked the point
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
TRY IS BLOCKED

Bob Malaga, whose toe fur
nished the margin of victory over
Kentucky, made one of his two
attempts good. His second try
found Marquette rushing madly in
and blocking his effort.
After State tied the score. Mar
quette drove down the field and
was touchdown bound again when
Bill Pagel. a freshman tackle,
ended the threat by a bit of legal
thievery. grabbing the ball from
Lodde. just after the Marquette
quarter made first down.
Marquette chalked up the first
marker in the early part of the
third period.
A tumble by Jack Breslin was
recovered by Orlando Palasse on
States 16. 1t was the fates hand
ing a break to Orlando, who
dropped perfect pass on the goal
line in the second quarter.
From the 16, the Hilltoppers
lost no time in pushing over their
tally. Hickey went over his right
guard for 9. A quarterback sneak
at center was good for 3, and a
first down on the 3.
iine raiiied and Two PLAYS
failed TO gain. Zeigler broke
through and smeared Paul Glas-
ener for a 6-yard loss. Hickey
then dropped back and tossed a
perfect pass to Kaminski in the
corner of the end for the touch-
down. Bob Dams kick was wide.
FIREWORKS START
Early in the fourth, the fire.
works starte d. Esbaugh gave
State chance when he recovered
Teik's tumble on the Marquette
AZ. State went to the "a, but three
penalties in row sent them back
in their own territory. Then Bres-
lin punted to Marquette's 81, and
the Hilltoppers appeared to have
the game under control.
Steve Contos broke inside left
end to the Is. Reader circled right
end and was just inches short of
first down. Then he smashed
over tackle for a first down on
the B and after Hendricks made
yard, and Reader scored.
Malaga's kick was good and
State was ahead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
TENINGA ALSO CLICKS

Besides the touchdown scored
by Ford, an escaped football son
from Illinois, Walt Teninga of Chi
cago. bucked over from the 2-yard
line for another and passed TO Art
Renner for II yards and the third
Bob Callahan, kicking in the alb
sence of sure-footed PonSetto
made good one Of the three extra
(oints but in the case of the
Ihird extra point it was taken
from him after a penalty. He
failed to duplicate on the second
try from the 2S-yard line
There were many angles con-
nected with todays Michigan tri-
urnph that seem more important
than going first into the actual
play-by-play manner IN which
the Wolverines got their three
touchdowns and one extra point
1t is something of heritage
among American boyhood that
when one leader falls somebody
else must quickly take his place.
The glowing examples OF heroic
deeds and supreme sacrifice on
our battlefields in the wars just
ended proved this so many, many
times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
CATS STAGE COMEBACK

The upset was nodded by a
vicious Northwestern line that re-
peatediy slammed the door on
Purdue's famed running backs,
Bill Garfield and Ed Cody.
Jim Lecture, guard, and Charley
Hagmann, tackle, opened big
holes for a trio of Northwestern
backs, who took a 19-to-l4 half
time lead, added another touch
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BACK ONLY A MONTH

Pihos. a veteran of the Euro
pean campaign. who was commits
stoned a lieutenant on the field OF
action came back TO Indiana only
a. Month ago. Today he delivered
the powerhouse drive and one
quick-thinking play that broke
Tulsa'S victory string at five
games this season.
As the second period opened,
Mel GroomeS tossed 26 yards 10
George Taliaferro on Tulsa'S 46.
Taliafefro picked up 9 more 10
set up the touchdown play.
Starting on the 81, pin o 8
cracked his left tackle for eight
yards As he was going down
under the TulSanS. he glimpsed
Ravensberg galloping into the
clear beside him He flipped the
lateral and the big end sprinted
over the goal untouched. Charles
Armstrong booted the extra point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Up IN WORLD

Ford stands 6 feet 5 inches. He
weighs 2l5 pounds (the program
today said 1851 and he is only
l9 years old
But today. when il looked as
though Michigan would BE- lucky
to settle for tie, Ford picked up
q blocked kick on the l2-yard line
and went across for touchdown.
This was il.
In those last II minutes the
men of Michigan crowded in 19
points faster than you can get a
telephone call into the capital city.
And they did it the hard way,
which included gaining a victory
with their quarterback and cap
tain, Joe Ponsetto. on the side
lines with a leg injury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Coach Lynn waldorf young,
undermanned team, with only ene
victory in four previous games,
sprung one of the big surprises OF
the season. Its hard-hitting backs
ran Purdue into the ground TO
cool off the once-boiling Boiler
makers with their first defeat in
six games. dropping them out of
first place in the Big Ten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

10 Their teet took only a couple OF
seconds out of the first minute of
the second period. But il was
enough TO stand up against Tulsa S
safety in the third period.
Pihos, recently discharged war
veteran, lobbed the ball 10 end
Bob RavenSberg who rambled %
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
NnIRT nAME

.7s Is -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Produce


New maximum prices for fruits
and vegetables for stores in
groups / and 2, in Wayne and
Macomb counties. were announced
today by the oPA. Three new
items were also listed for the first
time this season. They are:
California and Arizona grape
fruit, white meat, 9 cents a pound.
Indian River" Florida oranges,
five pounds for AZ cents or Sla
cents a pound.
White onions, three inches and
over. three pounds for 23 cents.
Changes included:
Strawberries, all varieties, 10
ounce minimum pints, 81 cents. a
drop of l cent.
All Florida oranges, except 'In-
dian River" five pounds for az
cents, a drop of l cent.
Yellow or red onions, three
inches and over, three pounds for
21 cents, an increase of A cents.
All white potatoes except baker,
Maine or Texas reds, five pounds
for "a cents, a drop of ] cent.
Sweet potatoes. two pounds for
% cents. an increase of cent,
tYams remained at two pounds
for "a centsD
Iceberg lettuce, 16 cents a
pound, an increase of ] cent.
Green peas, Il cents pound,
an increase of cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
RevenueCut
0n|ntdngib|es

LANSING. April 11-Amend-
ments reducing the yield from the
proposed intangibles tax law by
$500, 900 we're added to the bill
today as it reached the state Of
final passage in the Senate.
The amendments would increase
exemptions on bank deposit taxes
from $40 to $50 annually, reduce
the tax on income producing in
tangibles from 5 to 3 per cent and
include building and loan savings
and loan association stock In the
same category as bank stocks.
The Senate yesterday refused
to pass a bill changing the reve-
nue. bond act to enable city coun-
cils to issue revenue bonds for the
purchase Of utilities. The measure
was sent 10 the committee on
municipalities where. Senate OBJ
servers felt, it probably would re-
main buried.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

Eczema, acne pimples, slmpIe ringworm,
letter. salt rheum. bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching. burning and soreness OF
these miseries with hissimplehoms treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
10 work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. rs years success. l0c,
25c. Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
II you're not satisfied. Use only N di-
rected. Vital In cleansing 10 good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Beruch, Patton Lunch

PARIS. April IL uNSl-Bern-
ard Baruch, touring the European
war theater as President Roose-
velt's personal emissaTy, has
crossed the Rhine and lunched
with 1t. Gen. Patton, it was re-
vealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

WASHINGTON, April II lINSD
Senator LaFollette (P) Of Wis
consin scored fellow senators for
playing hockey and demanded
that their pay be docked for
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Jap Envoy May Quit

NEW YORK, April IL (INS)-
The Swedish newspaper Stock
holms- Tidningen reports that 1t.
Gen. Hiroshi Oshima. Jap ambas-
sador TO Berlin, will resign and
return TO Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Germans Lose 1,738
Planes in Week

PARIS, April IL OUP)-Allied
air forces destroyed or damaged
1913 German planes during the
week ended April 10, headquarters
disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
How is
YOUR HAIR
Standing the War?

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w dry when you brushed it
this morning? Or was il oily and
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such as afforded by Thomas
treatment.
The reliable Thomas method
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million other persons during the
past 20 years, and is worthy of
your careful consideration. 1t
removes, your dsndruf scales,
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leaves your scalp tingling with =
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