davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

WANTED-Woman for wool press
ing, experienced or not exper-
fenced. Elite Cleaners. J6-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE--$3.0 90
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 284. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

FOR SALE-Three adjoining lots
with north frontage in Mcintyre
addition to Coolidge. See c. G..
Winehold at Safeway. J22-3p
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Sports Roundup

Dero-AP-A pound freshman hafback Guy Man
halked q s night spark @ University OF
Derots gridiron triumph University OF Scrau
Although half the Brown rcaed On three
ouchdowns SSyard return of kickoff and pe'ke three
points after touchdoWus
thousand nearly than
football Michigan College
their
The
Kentucky having the Of the infant last
Pleasant Mch-AP- submerrtpg Eastern
victory five starts this
Tacoma wash-AP-Byro and Sammy
ofpckng do around the eolf today reclaim the strokes
they dropped the first rounds Tacomas $4,000
Golf tournament The hic golf though ehauE
position had
Off today third holes Jimmy O
Hamilton OF Fort Lewis
with 1875 three under for the $3.50 yards F JuGarod
McSpadden Of Sanford.
chance eapfrog the leaders yesterdays final hole
four front Byron Nelson OF Toledo had thar would
have looked much better without the
Jim Ferrer skdded
1879 Snead Hot
on OF Chicago Ben Hogan srhey tenth
three others l43.
Columbus. oAPOhio Iniyesys Bucks OF
their Western football championship
Hawkeyes in the 18th Of
10 straight games
Point n. YAP-Powerfu Army
Of 1913 tangled today with Wake
Of the country football
to hang up their 18th straight triumph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
DvcIle Field
Well Filled

Ann Arbor, Oct. II was North
Westerns line against Michigan's
backs as the Wolverines and Wild
cats tanple today in Dyche Stadium
In the twentieth chapter OF their
football series.
Fritz Crisler. for the first time
in eight years al Michigan. has
backfeld depth In group Of young
runners. mostly freshmen North
western. with one Of the hest ends
In the Big Ten In Max Morris and
q hard cracking pair Of tackle, in
Wpsti Hanson and Chuck Hagman,
were set 10 test the Wolverine
backs thoroughly.
lndiana's rugged line that CAV e
Michigan plenty OF trouble two
weeks ago. was outcharged most OF
the time last week by the aggres-
siye. hardhitting Wildcat forwards.
Steady Improvement of Pete
Redl Elliott. fiery young fresh
man halfback has added strength
10 the Wolverine attack Elliott
and Walt TeninGa. who has been
starting at left half'in every game,
gives the Wolverines plenty OF
strength in drives outside tackle
and around the ends.
Bob Nussbaumer. rounding into
real football condition. is set TO
pick MP where he left off last year.
And close on his heels is dimuni-
tive Henry Hank Fonde. stubby
1865 pound scat back, surprise
starter against Michigan state.
NIichigan's line today was pretty
much as II was last week.
Northwestern offense Is built
around Dick Corners, fast-starting
regular halfback. Corners. despite
his lack OF excessive speed, has
been particularly effective operat-
ing from Northwestern's T forma-
ton
Joining the Cats last year after
eight months non-athletic Navy duty
at Notre Dame, Corners started APP
proximstely half OF the Wildcat
games, sharing the right halfback
spot with Hank Altepeter. one of
the nations fastest football sprint
ers last year.
Aside from Tenlnga. Elliott,
Nussbaumer and Fonde as runners,
Michigan packs considerable Of
fensive punch in big Danny DIV =
sky. 2O6 pound fullback and his
two running mates. Jim Foltz and
George Chiames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
CHAPTER FORTY EIGHT
MARIA TOILED up the stairs

TO knock at Terry's door.
did you ring, Senorita?"
Terry said, My bags. Is Man
uelo-'
he left for the plane, Senorita.
He will take Senior Kimberly to
Buenos Aires" She moved across to
pick up the first suitcase herself.
Terry ordered, Take those two,
Maria. I'll bring these" She fol-
lowed the protesting criolle woman
down the wide stairs. The rich spa
ciousness OF the house spread below
her. As she passed across the hall
her throat drew together in sharp
aching pain. She had never before
known the meaning Of goodby. She
had never before known a passion
ate attachment for any place.
Maria had put down her suit
cases to open the heavy entrance
door. you will return soon, Seno-
rita?" The words rang with fond
ness and regret
ct think not, Maria
They went down the walk. fltz
lounging against the station wagon.
hurried forward to relieve Terry OF
her bags. A peon boy helped him
stow them in the back Of the car
then climbed back eagerly to his
place at the wheel.
Only then did Terry feel the
courage to turn for last glance at
the proud lighted towers of Winde-
mere. Fitz hand was on her arm.
His voice drawled in her ear.
you must have been cold while
. you packed
"Cold?" She was too low, too
dull TO search out his innuendos.
She looked up at him quickly.
He was smiling sardonicaily at
a thin blue wisp Of smoke curling
from a chimney that rose from the
left wing Of the mansion. Bright
sparks lifted into the night shy.
Il used to go to all the fires as
a kid" he murmured, blandly. Got
darn proficient in Identifying
smoke. Now that, I'd say, was from
paper-medium good grade OF wa
termark-a ream OF so slightly sat
urated with carbon from a type
writer" He looked down at her
with his sudden sharp gaze You
had to do II, did you?"
Terry's eyes were hxed on the
curl Of smoke. Yes" she said. Her
voice was a weary monotone Il
had to do it
Fitz held the door for her. well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Rough Riders
Get Real Ride

Roosevelt Rough Riders walked
into a death trap in Romulus Fri
day afternoon. losing So to 0. Rom
usus carried the pigskin over nine
times for touchdowns.
Romulus VOL the toss. and took ad
vantage OF the wind. Their first
Kick went into RoOscyelt's end rome,
and the Rough Riders took It on
their 90. Then after no gain the
Riders punted on their fourth down.
ROmulus was stopped on the 80 az.
ter the punt On the next play.
they ran the pigskin through center
for a gain of about five yards, the
next rlay brought them a first
down, with ten to 90. The next
play wa around end with perfect
blocking for the first touchdown.
The Kick was good. and the score
was 10 Romulus
The Kick OFF was fumbled. Romu..
lus ret overing on the 20 yard line.
The leNt play was run for a touch
down. The kick was good for the
seconi time. and Romulus was in
the lead 100.
on the kickoff Roosevelt ran the
ball up to their own 40 yard line.
Lester Appl called for a long pass.
IL was beautiful, with a golden
highway straight TO Norman Shed
with only one obstruction. the arms
OF Shultz OF Romulus, he Intercept
ed and ran TO Rooseyelt's 80 yard
line Romulus then ran around
left end for the third touchdown.
When the whistle blew for the
quartermark II was Roosevelt's ball
on ROmulus' 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

jerry Connally got on a beautiful
punt. Romuls ran It back 10
Roosevelt's a yard line then Rugan
went on for a touchdown.
Nearing the end OF second quar-
ter Ron illus completed a so yard
pass for a touchdown.
Jim Rynearson OF Roosevelt start
ed of the second half with a kick,
ROmulus fumbled, and the Rough
Riders recovered on their 80. Ro-
mulus intercepted another pass,
and soon there was another touch
down, Missed kick.
Romulus kicked on. and stopped
Roosevelt on their own 80 yard line.
They intercepted a pass, fumbled.
but recovered. Then they went
down the field and across the goal
line three more times in the re.
mainder OF the game. Making the
final score $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

attack which set up the second
counter, with Bell going over.
Bells kick was not good.
Shortly after the kick Off in the
second half, Bell was ordered from
the game, the officials claiming he
slugged a man There was some
doubt that he had The game be.
came very rough at this point
Early IN the fourth period. Hill
passed to VOTERS for the third
touchdown and VOTERS kick was
good. A few moments later. passes
having set the play up, Hill hurled
a touchdown pass to Peters who
had replaced Fly. VOTERS kick
was blocked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Prince Of The Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

peace Out Of II Brook voice cams
quietly.
Tn always come back herA-
When do. IN remember you"
A spasm Of pain spread through
Terry. She said in q small, dry
voice. TN think Of you here"
Abruptly she was conscious Of
the lights of the station wagon
cleaning through the trees. The
shelter Of the enchanted moment
was weakening. There was little
left now but another goodby. Her
hands frightened on the railing. She
tried TO make herself say II Good
by, Brooks"
He said, Y made rather a poor
thing Of my congratulations, I'm
afraid"
Not at an
You see. was startled. felt
somehow. 1t wasn't quite settled
She heard herself laugh. Where
1 come from, we don't seem to
know how to settle things hard and /,
fast like you do here. We Just sort
OF drift into them"
He smiled at her strangely. NO.
he said. Il know what you mean
by that
She caught the weight Of his
words. Automatically her eyes lift
ed. questioning their significance.
Drifting into loving a person.
he said. That's what happened to
me this last two months and that's
why tonight-when you came in.
and I thought you and F1tx
hadn't"
Terry's voice was forcing harsh
ly from her throat What has FStz
to do with it, You're going to
marry Corinne!-
His hand was drawing an object
from his pocket The fat diamond,
CLEANED in the darkness. '-Corinnet
is q perfectionist," he said -She
couldn't tie herself to a man h the
shadow Of disgrace. She broke our
engagement as soon as I told herr
they had accused me. I had mo-
chance to tell her I'd been framed
A sound like a sob came from
Terry. "Brooks-Brooks!-
His arms went out to her, then
stopped. his strong fingers gripped
her arms. mo" The torment In
him was pure Joy TO her. You csr,'t
break YOUR engagement
Terry grinned. She said q httie
loudly so he could hear above the
singing OF her heart II won't need
to. Fitz never would wait The sta
ton wagon left three minutes ago!-
THE EDd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

hop m. Let's get going"
She didn't move. She said, ~F'itz-
could you wait just Ave minutes
more ?"
But JUST Ave minutesr
She ran down pas, the dark ring
OF the house, across the grounds.
Tears welled in her eyes. streamed
unheeded down her cheeks, but she
found her way by the blurred pat
tern OF trees to the looming but
tress that was the observatory.
She crossed the enclosure and
pushed open the heavy, cheaking
old door. Once more she would see
the wide unbelievable stretches Of
the pampas lying so still under the
starry reaches Of the night sky
once more would che feel the cool
breeze OF those Argentine plains,
hear the murmurous cooling OF doves
in the caves and the eerie calls of
the owls, and know that strange
feeling Of peace and completeness
Her feet were on the stone OF the
narrow steps. At the turn Of the
stairs she saw the first STARTLED
portion OF sky. She paused only
once at the landing. Her hand
touched feetingly the rough planks
OF the door. Blessed tower roomi
And then her heart began to
hammer with a tumult Of urgency.
She struggled fiercely against it.
A heart should not have memory.
Because once at night she had
stood at this door and felt a pres
ence behind her, she must feel
again.
Cursing herself for her her fool
ishness, abe turned slowly toward
the balcony. Through the blur OF
her tears II Knocked her-the small
shimmerinR glow OF red. 1t seemed
to move. Her heart Numbered IN
her ears. The silhouette by the bal
cony-
Us II you?-
He didn't use her name this time.
He said 1t as though there could be
no other person.
For the first time she was con-
scious OF her streaming eyes. She
wiped them surreptitiously. then
tried several times before she
formed the words successfully.
Thought you had gone to the
plane with Manuelo."
Il sent him ahead to put in the
gas and check It."
She moved across 10 the railing
beside him. Il wanted to see
Il know"
They stood there, their shoulders
touching. in q strange eternity Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

iano fight. but this corner can't
quite understand his reasoning.
Sol Gold and Freddie Brown. who
did their best TO keep Green under
control but couldn't hold him. were
handed suspensions along with the
rest. Possibly Eddie intended II as
a warning that the commission
wouldn't stand for any more such
Shennanigans, but It doesn't jibs
with the penalties he has handed
out on other occasions. in
stance. there was Freddie Fiducia's
bride story when. as We got II.
the decision was: I'VE don't be-
lieye II, hut you get 80 days for
not telling us sooner. Anyway,
Green, Gold and Brown all were
painted pretty black.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Back When

Today a Year Ago-The Browns
defeated the Cardinals So TO take
a 81 edge in the world series.
Three Years Ago-Maxie Shapiro
upset Bob Montgomery by gaining
a ten-round decision in Philadelphia.
Five Years Ago Bobby Briggs
defeated frankie Kovacs 50. IS.
SO for the Pacific Coast tennis
singles championship.
Ten Years Ago-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers
81 in the fifth game OF the world
series and narrowed the Tigers
lead tn ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

short pass. and about TO be tackled,
lateraled to Hill. who scampered
nearly s. yards down the sidelInes
for the I'd.
Hills attempted kick was no
good
The Braves unleashed a passing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Braves Down
Plymouth p %

After a quarter OF struggling,
with neither team scoring, the
Ypsilant Braves turned the neat
on. scoring the first Of four touch.
downs which resulted in their ESQ
custer of the Plymouth football
squad.
Bass right end. had received a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Linsups
HI. =. Scores

tBy the Associated Prcssl
Ann Arbor -. Ferndale p
Milan 20. Ann Arbor l.. High 0.
Chelsea l2, Dundee 6.
Flat Rock 26. Saline :.
River Rouge "a. Monroe 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

New York. Oct. 6-AP-Possibly
Boxing Commissioner Eddie Eagan
was right in throwing the book at
Harold Green and his retinue for
that near-riot after the Rocky Graz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Quote, Unquote

Bob Higgins, Penn State football
coach: There are three things ev-
erybody thinks he can do better
than the other fellow-build a fire.
run a hotel and coach a football
team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

First Game at Detrolt)
Chicago (NL) 403 600 200-9 IS 0
Detroit (AL) 900 600 1000 S 0
Borowy and Livingston: New
houser. Benton (3). Tobin 80
Mueller (S) and Richards
Second Game (st Detroit)
Chicago (NL) 600 100 000-l o
Detroit (AL) 600 O4O 600 7 0
Wyse, Erickson (7) and Giles.
pie: Trucks and Richards.
Third Game (at Detroit)
Chicago (NLD 600 200 1908 s o
Detroit CAL) 600 600 600 2
Passeau and Livingston: Over
mire, Benton CO and Swift. Rich.
ards ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
{ agles No, 2
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES'
LEAGUE
Team Place

Team High Single Game Nor
avs. 1872.
Team High Series Morays. 2l07.
Individual High Single Game
Sally Barham 1870.
Individual High Series Irene
Deck $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Total First Three Games
Paid attendance -l63,773
Players share $S3s.54474.
Gross receipts $665,774.00.
Commissioners share-$99. $50 10
Each clubs. share-$56. 590.7S.
Each leagues share-S56, 590.7S.
Remaining Series Games:
Al Chicago Oct s. I. 3 and 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Third Game (at oetroit
Paid attendance 500.
Gross Receipts 1923. 497.00
Players Share-Sl13,9S3.47.
Commissioners share S33 .524.5j
Each clubs share-SlS.99724
Each leagues share -SlS,99724.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Roosevelt

Substitutes Roosevelt: Coins,
Baker Bell. Miller. Jones, Bair,
Sweet. Poster. Elliott, Arnet, Wood.
ward. Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Bowling Scores

High team game. Atomic Five.
763.
High individual. games, Kos
suth. 1874.
High individual game. Kos
suth. ISIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
THEY SA y

Washington-President Truman
Wage increases are imperative
to cushion the shock to our work.
ers, t. sustain adequate purchasing
power and to rise the national
income
Washington-Franklin D'Oliyer.
president of the Prudential Insur.
ance Company and chairman of the
civilian board reporting bomb dam
age in Europe The Great lesson
TO be learned in the battered towns
Of England and the ruined cities Of
Germany is that the best way to
win, war is to prevent it from
occtrring."
New York-Maj. Gen. John II.
Hildr!ng, War Department Civil
Affairs division director: To-day
the military government Of almost
all Of Italy IS a thing of the past.
a representative government IS
functioning the wheels Of industry
are slowly beginning 10 reyolve in
italy once more"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
STAGE and SCREEN

People keep asking me what
think is going to happen to night
club business in the immediate and
near future, a question not easy to
answer with any degree of accur-
acy. All | know is what the cafe
owners tell me as they drop by
the tables in the casual hours of
the early morning. Right now busl-
ness IS very good for the purvey-
ors of alcohol and rumba music,
and they seem to think that for the
well-knOwn places-El Morocco.
the Zanzibar. the Diamond Horse
shoe. the Stork Club and Leon -
Edd.e's, for example-it will stay
good for quite some time to come,
because obviously there IS plenty
Of money around.
But they believe that for the sec
ond and third-rate places the hon
eymoon definitely is over.
During the war. there appeared
on the night life scene quite a num-
Der of restaurants and floor-show
emporiums that specialized in the
don't you know there's war on?"
attitude, otherwise known as the
Observation-Disclosures" theory.
They went in for Tor permitted)
rude walters. Carelessly toted
checks. poor service. anything but
the-brand- you.asked-for liquor, and
food ranging from mediocre to
gruesome.
They attracted-or at any rate
gothic overflow from the repu-
table places simply because there
was no place else where a citizen
could rent himself a couple Of
square feet of floor space, a table
and chair, a morsel of food and a
tall glass.
People put up with them because
there was a war on, and everyone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
By DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Speaking for Myself
It's odd how the politest and most
decorous citizens frequently are
called upon to make the terrible
choice between seemliness and cur
iosity, with the latter predestined to
win. One hears of the famous play
wright who cant resist peeking
when left alone with friends desk
full OF mail, of the delightful Cou-
pie who spend half their time at
the window because the people in
the house across the way never
pull down their shades, and of ter
ribly nice folk who are drawn IT.
resistibly to sidewalk scenes OF
minor violence, such as a gentle
man clouting his wife.
In this same category, and the
weakest Of all, are the eayesdrop-
pers, for they stand little risk Of
detection. Expert eayesdroppers
even are able to carry on an Animal
ed conversation with a friend while
putting the Erie, as Jimmy Can.
non used to say, on a whole table
full of Chitchat three feet away.
Some frightfully dignified &C.
quaintances of mine who blush to
tell about It admitted to me the
other day that they had lunched at
Pavilion quite near the table where
Barbara Hutton was holding a tete-
a.tete with a young male, and they
were unable to refrain from listen
ing 10 almost everything that was
said. She spent most of the time,
they reported, telling him that she
was very, very unhappy.
49,
| hear wonderful things about
the new play, The State OF the Ma
tion,' in which Ralph Bellamy plays
a kind of Wendell Willkie-ish char.
acter and which my spies tell me is
delightfully."- witty and satisfying
theatre. Originally titled, I'D
Rather Be Left, it was renamed
because the authors discovered that
Mr.. -the-Street interpreted
this Incorrectly to mean I'd rath.
er be left behind, and only rela-
lively few hepsters realized 1t was
intended to convey I'd rather be
lett.wing. or left-of-center. Milton
Berle certainly took the ont -of-town
paintings of his Spring in Brazil
with good grace, even managed 10
be amusing about il. At a Philadel
phia nightclub's celebrity.fest the
other evening he quipped, I've de-
cided to retitle the show Spring in
New York and open it in Brazil I'd.
Newest Ito mel fad among gentle
men who drink their hot tea in
glasses in the Sixth Ave. delicates
sens. finger sweatersi Word oil
honor. They're little knitted slip
overs that are carried in the pocket
until the tea arrives. then slipped
over the thumb and index finger tC
protect the skin from the hot glass
The preferred color seems to be
gray. but / know one character
whose best girl knitted him pair
Of red ones. Very snazzy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
West London

Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Holly and
Earl Benton spent Sunday at Elm
Hall.
Pfc. Charles Blain, after spending
As DAYS with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Eddington. left Sunday
to report at Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick
visited Mr.. KilpatriCk's sister and
husband. VI SGT. and Mrs. Willard
Shankleton, Scofeld. Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. SkankletOn arrived
home Saturday from Germany, hav'
ing received his honorable dis.
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
3. A canary.

was aware that the service in Quad
alcanal and Sicily and Algiers was
even worse, so the squawks were
pitched in a minor key.
But the sucker era went out with
Texas Guinan and apparently the
customers have long memories
these days. Indications are strong
that they do not take a philosoph-
ical view of the check-hiking and
liquor-cutting that went on in GER
tain Of the joints, and they are
demonstrating their attitude by
staying away in hordes. In six
months, my in-the-know friends be-
lieYe, the public stunning OF the
unworthy bistros will be even more
obvious, and a great many of them
will fold or make It quite clear that
the management has changed.
So while reconyersion is taking
place you can expect night clubs
to diminish in number but improve
in quality. Floor show talent will
be chosen with more care, chorus
girls will be prettier, silverware
will be SINNER headwaiters' voices
more soothing
Martins will be larger, cooler
and mixed with greater love by bar
tenders with more time to listen to
a patrons woes. And the wonder
full, quiet, little places where you
used to go to be alone with a new
romance won't have Is people stand
ing in the vestibule looking exact
ly like the $50 on the Times
Square subway platform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
lOF 1OAD
MIL GORE 70
DEA1h ANY SNAKE
MA1 HAS EkIEhn

speech and some literary talent is
indicated. You are fond OF pleas
ure and are steadfast in your af-
fections. Begin this months
cycle on a level Of independence.
Neither ask favors nor seek to
curry the approval Of superiors.
Do what you must with full con-
fidence in your own abilities as
you know you can.