davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

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borene eincs ouberdnen 9uuIeS 81
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ptrfen.
gine5 Cages nun, no6oem Der
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lid in lib ben Grong, nod ei41!nnl
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lmo oud 1H0ere beoltftrogt babe, 0err
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gen Ole g9orr bin uno brod) in Trd-
men umo Seuf5er aus. geo6 elmer
8eile lieB er 9llopiiuS gu li6 entbie-
ten rn0 lpro6 81 iHnn:
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3ugleib brod ct neueroin9s in elm
loutes Sfluh3en ans uu1o nienrnn6
oermodte i'm 5r1 trolten.
9lloplius ao1tfte Ieinem Bater nit
menigen ber5liden Worte11 beQob itch
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inniglten Gunfes gegen 8ott fir Sen
en0lif? einlnol errltngenen Sieg.
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beiBelte &an1pf. glloDiius tpor Sic,
ger geblieben Seine &ronredte 1pur
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6us 9ono Ger 8erbeiBung, aus Dem
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H. w., ST..
The Valley settler., 1945-05-25
N I ICES

All children born in the Valley land still here since 1855 will tNr cl.' in "a parade on May 50. Flease 70 not bril- eggs to the ICrcalery i4ay 50. They will not be lcandled on Wcdncdsday. All thos2 who have eog cartons Iere requested to return the-l to the ICreanery. Je have not received our |ne.g ones and are almost out of err |tons. The Creamery will buy any new |ones that any one might havo. The regular monthly Child Health Conf ference will be held Tue sday May l2 9th. from BOO to 400 FL. at the Health Center. All children under lschool age are invited. The "Gyclo Swinsors" Ali Club bnet at the homo of their loedor, MT. Harry Wimncr They elected tho fol- Ilo.tino officers: Presidontr-C Clay Johnson, Vice Eros. .--Duano t:oodri oh, lSe cro tary- y-Treasurcr--qono Monroe, Reportcr--Larry Stock, & 5oas Lead ler--Paul IlcGiboncy. They:mc ct every lothar Thurs. at 500 o'cloe.- r .M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Changes Made
i'm Grid Rules

Lansing, Aug. 31-AP-Several
minor changes In MichIgan's high
school football rules we're explained
today by Julian w. Smith, state
high school athletic director.
A three-lnch dirt tee Is permissi-
BILE for the first time in high school
football this season, Smith said.
The tee, which Is moulded OF soft
earth, may be used on kick.otfs.
A new penalty OF loss OF five
yards will be imposed this year on
team II one OF its members re-
moves his head protector while the
ball is in play.
The possibility OF a teams punt.
ing into its own end zone and re.
covering the ball for touchdown
after the opponent touches II Is
lessened by a new ruling which de-
clares the ball Immediately dead
when In touch by the defending
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Chips Down
For Tigers

Detroit, Aug. 3l-AP-The chips
we're really down for the Detroit
Tigers today as they came home
for a fiVe.game home stay before
taking off on their last eastern
road trip OF the season on Tues
day.
The revitalized Cleveland In
dlans, spanked by Bobby Feller
rolled into town TO open q three.
game series today, with a posi-.
billy that Teller and Hal Newhous.
er may hook up In another pitch
ing duel Saturday.
Indian Manager Lou Boudreau
said Wednesday that Teller would
work his regular turn on the mound
and this would place the ex.sailor
In line for q clash with the Detroit
mound ace. Newhouser dropped a
AZ ball game to him last Friday
night.
Detroit's one-gams American
League lead remained unchanged
Thursday as both the Tigers and
second place Washington Senators
were idle. but II became apparent
that the long road trip facing the
Tigers will make or break their
pennant hopes.
Paul "Diz" Trout was named 10
pitch today's single game against
the Indians.
Tiger Manager Steve O'Neili In.
dicated the veteran Tommy Bridg.
es, who rejoined the club this week
after his Army discharge, might
start the third game OF the series
against the Indians on Sunday.
O'Neill, who makes no secre. OF
his concern over some OF the So
so pitching performances turned In
by his staff In the last couple OF
weeks, said he would give Bridges
a careful once over at Briggs sta
dium today to see II the old relia-
ble's arm Is in good shape.
IF he is anywhere near his old
time form. Tommy will get the
starting assignment" the Tiger
leader said.
O'Neill limited that Bridges may
take over AL Bentons spot in the
pitching Assignments las Benton
has faltered after a good start this
season. Benton has lost his last
six games an dwas shelled out Of
several OF them.
The White Sox will follow the
Indians, coming In for a Labor Day
doubleheader. before the Tigers
head for New York Tuesday on an
eastern swing that will keep them
away until Sept. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Squad Needs
Added Time

Ann Arbor, Aug. s1-AP-Michi-
gan football Coach H. o. Fritz
Crisler is beginning to wonder II
he may not have done himself a
bad turn by scheduling his Sept.
is opening game with Great Lakes.
The more Crisler works with his
inexperienced varsity candidates
the more he longs for that extra
week OF grace which all of his
opponents will enjoy before send
ing their charges into opening
games. The earliest opening for
all other Big Ten schools is Sept.
20.
While Crisler Is quick 10 note the
advantages OF having a game "un.
der your belt, he is wondering II
an extra week OF drills might not
do his green charges more good
than that Sept. 10 encounter with
the Bluejackets.
As athletic director rather than
football coach, however, Crisler
can fnd considerable solace in that
early date. Although the game
might be considered a particularly
good one three weeks later, its
earliness means It will top the ma.
tons grldiron card for that par
ticulAr Saturday.
All three national radio chains
already have contracted to air It.
Ticket sales are going we'll and a
crowd OF 10000 or more fans is
anticipated.
But, with that early date set and
nothing to do about changing II,
Crisler 10 trying 10 make up the
time he needs via intensive drill
periods. Despite SO degree mere
ury reading Thursday he sent his
As varsity charges through a rug.
ged workout with much OF the en-
phasis on otfense for the fourth
straight day.
The coach, his aides and sidellne
observers were particularly watch
Ing Horace Coleman, negro tale
back. who reported for practice the
first time this week. A graduate
student here and veteran of several
grfdiron campaigns at Western
Michigan College. Coleman's speed
drew immediate notice in his first
workouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Play For Pay Boys Opening
Competition i'm Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. slap
The play.for.pay boys began shoot
ing in the $13,333 Nashville Open
Golf Tournament today amid pre-
dlctions that a new record low for
72-hole PEA. competition may be
necessary to cop the big prize.
The present mark is 1853, set by
Byron Nelson last spring over the
Capitolcity Course in Atlanta.
Nelson, tired but still winning,
rested yesterday while his fellow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Take Ford
Local lib

McClure's Service cinehed top
honorS in Ypsilanti City League.
Thursday night with an II to 8 win
over Ford Local after downing
their competitors, Carver Center in
a thrilling game wednesday.
"Wally" WietZke turned In an
iron man performance by hurting
both games for the pennant win
ners. Not satisfied with his per-
Torrance on the mound, he also
had a perfect day at bat with four
for four including a home run that
put the game on ice and climaxed
a six run rally in the second inning.
Summary:
McClure's :. 100 200 Ill II !
Ford Local. 100 00i. Ia IS
Batteries: Wietzke and Fry.
II. Shock, Altherr and England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Pennant CincIled by Mcclure Nine
Fine Points in .Bridqe

tract Bridge League In New York.
when he did II recently.
West led the diamond A against
his spade game. and It didn't take
him more than a few moments TO
hgure out the possibilities OF the
situation. He naturally ruffed that
In the dummy. discarded two
hearts on top clubs. scored the
spade Q and led the spade o to the
4. The diamond X won and q
small diamond was ruffed with the
spade J. Then the heart 7 was
ruffed by the spade I and the
spade X used TO fell the J With
nothing left now but set-up dia.
monds, he ran them TO complete
his unbid and impossible" grand
slam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Sports Roundup

JAP-squre William Heis cunning for Jerseys
handicap $4,000 added with His
leading hreeyeaod Rhs Raft slated only lot pounds
and teamed with He FOUNDERS win probably line odd OF to
DetroiAPThs three
International League will Join
TO- Those recalled
pitchers McIals and outsdr
MerkiewcE
shelbyve nd-APSep Palm dvertraner for Mrs j. B. John
third straight day
racing here
Thursday.
23yearod right
handed pitcher from Lansing Mich announced Thursday night
Pittsburgh Pirates OF the National Base Ball League
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
PARI-MUTuEL MACHINE
TO DISPENSE TICKETS

San Mateo. Calf, Aug. 3I-AP-A
pari.mutuel machine that dispenses
tickets for any postioh-straight.
place or show-will be used for the
first time in the history o; horse
racing at q California fair meeting
Sept. 8. according to William P.
Kyne, general manager OF Bay
Meadows track.
Larger types OF the device,
geared to sell tickets Of any de-
nomination from $500 up, will be In
stalled for the regular Bay Mead
ows fall meeting, opening Oct 2S.
Calcimine is basically q physical
structure held together with glue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

team on or behind its opponents
goal line.
Another new ruling makes Il ie.
gal for a Information quarterback,
playing less than a yard behind the
line, to be eligible to receive a for.
ward pass, although the pass from
center goes 10 a teammate. Las.
year, the quarterback was required
to play at least a yard behind the
center in order to be eligible to re-
ceive a pass.
Another modification OF the punt
ing rules makes II possible for the
.eam punting to recover the ball
for a first down after II is touched
by the defense, no matter where
the recovery is made. The old rule
in this case did not give the kickers
possession OF the ball II II was re-
covered behind their own line OF
scrimmage-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
FATALLY INJURED

Detroit-Mrs. Catherine Tokan.
81, Detroit, was fatally Injured
Wednesday when struck by an auto
which. police said. was driven by
Mrs. Julie NJ. Van Dyke, 81, Crosse
Pointe socialite.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
SUPERVISOR DIES

Decentralization L. Decker. 81.
supervisor OF Marion Township for
IA years and chairman OF the Sani-
lac County Board OF Supervisors In
1943, died Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
kIM5kll TO RETURN
TO BRIGHAM YOUNG

Provo, Utah. Aug. slap 1t
Comdr. Edwin r. Kimball, USN.
will return to Brigham Young Uni
versity as director OF athletics
within four months. according to
Coach Hillet, who said he hoped 70
field a football team this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
Ring Decisions
(By Associated Prsss)

Wy AhsOSA&Noo
Brooklyn-Johnny F1naIxo, 1874.
Baltimore, Md, outpointed Marvin
Brynat, 1853. Dallas. Texas, (s);
Marty Clark, 205, Brooklyn.
knocked out Johnny Napolitano,
1856, Brooklyn.
Camden, N. BILLY Arnold, las.
Philadelphia, knocked out George
(Red) Doty, 14s, Hartford. Conn.
49,; Frankie Conn, 1875, New York.
T.K.o.d Eddie Reardon, 1873, Hart.
ford, Conn. ~.
Waterbury, Conn. - Nathan
Mann, 100, New Haven. Conn.
T.KO.'d Mike Alfano. 40. Newark,
N. ]. (s); Billy Walker. 15s. Port
land, Ore, knocked out Johnny
Rice, 1874, Stamford, Conn, ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
NOT DONE WITH MIRRORS

MANY OF the accomplishments
at the card table seem at first as
IL they would be impossible except
With the aid Of mirrors or some
other devices OF the legerdemain
artist. But when they are ex-
planned they become understand
able. In this class. OF course. fall
those hands on which the declarer
takes a number OF tricks which
Just naturally are not ''in the
cards" except after certain things
begin to happen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 1.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis. night.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
SATURDAY, Sept. at $50 p. m.

Only generation ago household tasks drudsery
tcularly for the in the home. Today they
pleasure why' Because of the comfort and convenience that
electric appliances have brought the American household
Electricity has made the odshioned way the wasteu way
Make your home today and your home better
Turn the electric life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

In approaching a dock, boats are
headed into the wind so they will
lose their momentum Just before
they reach the dock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

transformers took the compact,
71.par Richland Club layout apart
In warmup tours.
Vic Ghezzi, the big handsome pro
from Deal, N. j., turned in an eight
under.par 63. Sammy Snead OF Hot
Springs, Va, autographed q prac-
tice 81.
Earlier in the week Johnny Bulla,
the Atlanta Air Lines pilot, set u
new course record by shooting 81,
ten under par.
Nelson won the tournament here
last year with a 269.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden. Jimmy
Thomson and Sammy Byrd are
others topping professional entries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31
HO,O They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'IdmeS Denlnd leader.
Thursdays Results
New York 7, Boston !.
Cleveland 4, Chicago I, called az
ter nine Innings by agreement.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington, twi.
night.
Boston a. Philadelphia, twi-
night.
ST. Louis at Chicago. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-31

dealer: West. Both sides vil.
nerable.)
II South bids diamonds on his
first turn. spades later. and gets
into 2-Spades which West doubles,
what defensive plan should be fol-
lowed throughout!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Roosevelt Grade School Notes

Halloween was celebrated in
each grade with party. All grades
below the Assembly held their par
ties IN the afternoon. The children
/ of the 9Th grade wrote original
rhymes for their fortune telling
box, top honors going to Roy Han
son.
In the evening a party sponsored
by the 9th grade was held in the
gym for pupils of the assembly and
their teachers. Games and contests
filled the evening after which a
lunch was served in the dining
room. The party was enjoyed by
all and they are looking forward to
another.
Mrs. Cliff Miller and Mrs. Butch
art and baby visited the I'd grade
Wednesday afternoon.
Little Mary Ann Gwynn, Pamela
Dickinson and Ava Lynn Voorhees,
OF the I'd grade, gave cheer lead
ing demonstration as part of the
assembly program, Friday.
A. J. and Jackie Dionne are
spending the week in the I'd grade
and assembly while their parents
are visiting relatives here The
Dionnes were former residents and
have been living in Vancouver for
the past several years.
The 5th grade music class has
started work with song flutes un-#
der the supervision of Mrs. Flem-
ing. The assembly art classes are
busy preparing $50 nut cups. ESQ
menu covers in spater print and
100 favors for use by the Junior
Red Cross for hospitalized veter-
ans.
The children of the grades below
assembly sold nearly 800 hearts for
the Montana Children's Home last
week.
Pupils of all grades are busy en-
rolling in the Junior Red Cross this
week. The 4th grade pupils earned
their dues and contributions.
Education Week will again be OBJ
served in the school and a special
invitation is extended to all pa
irons to visit the school Wednesday
November IA. Programs will be
given in each room supplemented
by regular school work. Parents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

point buck, with his bow and arrow
using a broad head arrow. Rout-
zahn and his companion, VIM. Bak-
keby, both of Anaconda, came to
Eureka Friday for a visit and week
end hunt with their friend and
former hunting companion, A. j.
Barney. His two companions were
equipped with rifles, but Routzahn
decided to depend upon his bow and
arrow. Although he is skilled in
targets archery, for which he has re-
ceived several medals, this was his
first experience of using his 4skill
for big game hunting. One OF the
companions jumped the five-point
buck, which eluded him. Routzahn
heard the deer coming and got
ready AS it was on a dead run a.
bout so yards distant, he let drive
with his arrow which struck the
deer in the short ribs. The deer
ran on for about rs yards before
falling. He told his companions that
his first thought was, There goes
that darned buck with my arrow,
(Which cost $l0O apiece, but when
he saw his target fall he thought
it was well worth the spent arrow.
The arrow was driven through
the body, with the point protruding
on the other side. His bow is made
of Usage orange, and nas pull of
70 pounds. which will give one
some conception of the force with
which it can throw an arrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Tobacco Valley Men Organize

TOBACCO valley Men Organize
Organization was the main order
of business for the 100 men of To-
bacco Valley who met at the CYO
Hall, Thursday, November l. At
this meeting, a decision was made
to organize as The Tobacco Valley
Improvement Association. Norman
E. Korn was elected presidents;
Winton Weydemeyer, vice president
and Frank Sabin, secy-treas. The
six men who were elected to make
up the executive council of the or
ganization were Rev. ]. H. De-
laney, P. V. Klinke, Fortine Alferd
Peltier, William Fewkes, Rexford,
Allen Erickson and MILFORD John
son.
While seated at the banquet which
was served by the ladies of the
Grange, the men were entertained
by group of Lincoln High stud
nts. A piano solo by Faye Ruth Ell
lise, flute solo by John Finch and
a vocal trio made up Of Lois john.
son, Nellie Erickson and Anna Lee
Erickson was enthusiastically re-
ceived
The present Victory Loan Drive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Study Club Notes

Regular meeting was held at the
home Of Ben Mccullough, with
Frances Barney as co-hostess. Our
two new members were welcomed.
Twenty members were present. The
subject for the program was "Fav-
orite Recipes. presented by Clara
Culver. To start the program, each
one gave a household hint. The
chairman then presented some art
icles on the cooking Of fish and
caulifloWer, which was followed by
discussion. She then passed around
pencils and cards and paper and
each one gave her favorite recipe,
which the others copied. The host
esses served delicious pumpkin pie
topped with whipped cream, and
coffee. Following the lunch, Mrs.
Culver passed out quiz on fruits,
vegetables and fish, with jumbled
spelling. Mary Frances Ingram
won the prize for the having the
most correct The next meeting
will be with Lucy Korn at her
home with Elsie Wiley assisting, on
November is.
Archer Bags a Five-P0int Buck
Kenneth M. Routzahn made a
perfect hit on his target, five
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Birthday Party

Clara Belle Dierman was eUest Of
honor at the G. F. Dierman home
on Halloween to celebrate her
birthday. Color scheme for the dec
orations was orange and black
The house was gayly decorated, ev-
en- to orange shaded lights.
Dinner was served at 7 pm. on a
long table artfully decorated with
tapers and lighted pumpkin and owl
candles with individual favors Of
varied Halloween designs. As the
guests were seated. Johnnie Johns
ton presented the honor guest with
beautiful orchid. and each of the
other lady guests with gardenia.
The group sang Happy Birthday"
to Clara Belle.
Following the dinner. a shower
of gifts was put on a table where
the honor guest opened them and
expressed her heartfelt thanks for
the many lovely remebrances. The
remainder of the evening was spent
at a social game Of pinochle. Thir-
teen guests, with Mrs. G. r. DER
man as hostess, provided a very
pleasant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
EUREKA NEWS
With Our Bows


Olaf Erie left Nov. 7 to take his
induction examination in Butte.
Pfc. Bob Davis wired his wife
that he arrived in the States Thurs
day at Los Angeles. Bob has been
on Luzon.
Leo Peltir arrived home Saturday
night. He recently received his dis
charge papers, =
TVS Thomas Costich writes that
he is enjoying ice skating at Colo
RADIO Springs We all remember
Tommy as one of Eureka's accomp-
lished skaters on our own lakes
and ponds.
Word has been received from Jim
Howe, A. M. SIC, that he has been
confined to the Detention hospital
with Scarlet Fever. He reports he
is getting along fine, and should be
out of quarantine soon.
Johnnie Mcclure of the u. S. ar
my, former graduate of LCHS was
recently heard from and is at La
Havre, France.
Pfc. Mike Johnson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Johnson, was re-
Gently discharged from the army at
Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Pvt. Clifford VOORHEES, is now sta
toned at Kessler Field, Miss.
Leroy Frost and Jarvis Finch left
Saturday to report to their respec-
tive camps.
Ralph Olson, recently discharg-
ed, arrived here Friday night AT
ter a brief stay he expects to leave
for Massachusetts. where he will
attend technical college.
Leo Peltier arrived home Satur-
day. When Leo entered the service
h was only IA years old. He is now
Is. He plans to continue his school
ing
Sterling Schagel arrived home
Sunday on terminal leave until jan
uar.y
Stanley Fleming, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Fleming, was recently
discharged and arrived home Fri
day.